davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
Crack Bowlers Enter
the Big Tournament
Winners of the Last Two Meets Have
Sent In Their Entry
Ranks

The well known BrunswIclS- Bake bowl
ing team of Kansas City composed OF
Players X, Spellman. H, r, Hang, Erie
sheperd, Andrew Riley, He Spellman and
J, II. German, have entered into the Mid
dle-West tournament that will be held here.
This team is rather a wonderful organiza-
ton in the fact that it's members used to
be pin boys in the Charley KID Nichols
alleys in that city, and while not at work
setting up for other players, they used to
take a flying shot at the pins themselves
and from this developed into real ten-pin
sharks. This team won first money at st.
Joseph in the second annual Midwest
tournament. and repeated again at St. Louis
in the third annual meet, and will now at
tempt to make It three in row by taking
first money here.
The schedule makers Of the association
will meet in the near future and arrange
for the playing of the teams that enter and
from then on it will be a hustle at the
alleys.
An important meeting is to be held
Thursday night at the tournament alleys,
and every bowler is earnestly requested to
be present and talk over matters pertain
ing to the tournament
Entries really close today, but all mall
dated the 18th viii be accepted, and in fact
1t is the intention OF the officers to be
lenient with the tardy. and will accept all
that wish to enter up to the last moment
Of the printing OF the schedule.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
Secret Practice
for Missouri
Tigers Go Into SeolusiOn Until Time
for Meeting Kansas Thanks
giving Day.


COLUMBIA, Mo, NOV. 1S.--(speoiOl)
Secret pracuee 10 the order fer Mis-
souri, US football squad from now I'M
til the Kansas game A mandate to this
effect was issued BY the athletic de-
partment here today The squad will
leave Columbia next Monday afternoon
for Excelsior springs, near Kansas City
there tn go into q seclusive rest until the
following Thursday noon just a few
hours before the game. The Excelsior
Springs water. the quiet rest away from
all the excitement incident 20 the game.
and the careful treatment the varsity
men win receive at the springs Is all
calculated as helpful and needed.
Coach Hollenbeok today said that most
OF his attention from now on would be
directed toward strengthening the Tiger
line and defehse, Only light sorimmage
is being INDUCED in for fear OF further
injuring some OF the many cripples. The
back field men are especially bunged up
at present. Lemire, Hall and Curtiss all
being nursed carefully In order 70 have
them In SHAPE a week from Thursday.
Curtiss was excused from practice by
the coach unth he sets stronger, and no
chances are being taken OF further in
jury
Word was this afternoon received from
Rolla that Ma0umber, the fast halfback
Of the mining department would be glad
70 Join the Tigers this week, and the
athletic committee has now only 70 give
him permission 70 change his course
from mining 20 eivn engineering Ia order
10 make him eligible. Hts presence will
greatly bolster up Missouri's crippled
back field, ana AIhEourians are anxiously
Awaiting hts arrival
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
LANDMARK GOES WITH FIRE
Ames Cattle Barn Destroyed Monday
Night Built Twenty-Five
Years Ago.

FREMONT, Neb., NOV. 1s--CspeciaI)-
The burning Of the big feed barn at Ames
last night removes one OF the old land
marks along the line OF the Union Pacific
railroad 1t was built by the Standard Cat
tie company in 1886 at cost OF between
5000 and $4,000 and had stall room for
over 5000 head of beef steers. It was a
financial failure and was only used few
years, When the company quit business
about eight years ago It was sold with
other property at Ames to johnson g.
Graham and for the last few years has
been used by them for feeding sheep. At
the time Of the fire a few horses were
stabbed in one end. 1t was Of little value
except for the quantity of old lumber it
contained.
johnson & Graham had $4,000 worth of
grain in the elevator with only 5000 in
surance They carried 5000 on the build
ing. The elevator viii probably be rebuilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
Judges Decision
Makes Big Standard
Oil Fine Impossible
Mccall Rules that Under Elkins Law
a Settlement and Not a Shipment
Constitutes 0ffense.

JACKSON. Tenn, Nov. 16.-The indict-
ment OF the United states against the
Standard oil company Of Indiana on the
so-callcd Grand Junction concession charge,
by which # was sought to have assessed
penalties aEgregating $50 $4,000, tonight
stands shorn OF its magnitude. The prosecu-
ton met reverses in a ruling OF Judge John
Mccall In the United States circuit court
late today as to a point OF law, which in
one sweep dwarfed the monetary feature
Of the issue by exactly S29134,OoO and in
general played havoc with the bill OF
charges as set up by the government
In effect 1t was the ruling OF Judge
Mccall that within the meaning OF the
Elkins law governing interstate commerce
the statute which forms the basis for the
suit settlement and not an individual
shipment constitute an offense. In the
indictment as returned II is charged that
the Indiana corporation committed 1924
offenses, basing each of the counts on
shipment from the company's refinery at
Whiting, Ind, to points in the southeast
through Grand Junction, Tenn
Evidence presented and declared admissi-
bic shows only forty-six settlements. all
bl-monthly transactions, between the Stand
ard OH company and the carriers named in
the bill, within the years covered 1908 to
1906. Hence should the defendant company
be found guilty on all charges now stand-
ing, the maximum penalty possible TO he
assessed would be 1920, OOO For each offenss
the statute provides $4,000 may be taxed.
The minimum is $1,000
OF secondary Importance. only in that
a final ruling was not made. Judge Mccall
also held tentatively that dates shown in
the indictment should conform to the proof
rendered
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
Culled Over the Wire

II. p. c. Miller, prominent lawyer and
banker, died Of pneumonia at Evanston
Ill. aged 6 years.
Memorial stamps in honor OF the APP
preaching centenary OF Charles Dickens
were placed on sale In New York.
On the summit of Look Out mountain,
the beautiful monument to Peace" erected
6y the state OF New York was dedicated
Tuesday.
County Judge Cantine of Kingston, N. Y,
appointed a commission to inquire into the
sanity Of Ewing Watterson, son of Colonel
Henry Watterson OF Louisville, KY.
Relieved Of command of the receiving ship
Independence at the Mare Island navy yard
Tuesday, Commodore Edmund b. UEder-
wood ended forty years OF active service
DR.. Charles w. Needham, for many years
president of George Washington university,
has been appointed an examiner Of the
salary is 5000 a year.
BY committing suicide at Chilncothe. o.,
EDWARD Glasier, who shot and killed his
wife at birthday party in Lockland, a
ended a search for him.
Ed Murphy, under arrest at Phoenix,
AATlz., Tor passing worthless check, Is
bach, wanted at Joplin. NO. on q charge
OF numbering policeman.
What is described as a monster appeal
ls being drawn up by the Chinese urging
Great Britain to abrogate the treaties with
China. which permit British interests to
engage in the opium trade.
Susan McKenna, a dishwasher, arrested
in New York at the instance Of Anthony
Comstock for writing scurrilous post cards
70 President Taft, was committed to Belle
Vue hospital for observation.
Five hundred union miners and muckers
employed on the tunnels OF the big Los
Angeles 25O-mile aqueduct have struck for
an increase In wages 70 cover an advance
In the price OF meals charged to the men.
II. M. Mason, hotel man well known
In the south ana east. disappeared from the
steamer City OF Columbus Sunday evening
when the vessel was about go miles out
from Savannah. 1t s-thought he committed
suicide.
Edgar F, Smith, Phi. D., vice president
Of the University Of Pennsylvania since
1898, was chosen vice provost OF that insti-
tuition TO succeed DIT. Charles c. Harrison,
whose resignation becomes effective De
cember 81.
! Arguments on demurrers filed by former
officials OF the Illinois Central Railroad
company from whom the road seeks an
accounting, were begun before Judge Glib
/ bons in the circuit court In Chicago and
shortly postponed until today.
/ The successful campaign Of Eugene n.
FOss, the democratio candidate for gov
ernor OF New York cost him 81 COO &C
cording 10 his sworn return. This Is SEQ oOC
more than was expended by Governor Eben
/ s. Draper. who WIS defeated.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
Ten Pins Fly High,
Due to the Strikes,
on Bowling Alleys
Some Of the Teams Appear in Tour
nament Form and others Are
Not So Proficient

In the Mercantile league the Carpenter
Paper company won two out Of three from
the a. o. L. W.. No. H. Johnson Of the
paper company got high totals for the
evening, with $40
In the Omaha league the Metz won two
out Of three from the Triumphs. The scores
we're good, and II the boys bowl that way
In the midwest they will certainly get a
share OF the prize money. Hammond rolled
high single game for the Triumphs, with
22s, and high totals, with 592. Sprague got
with 800
The Advos won two from the J. S.
Crosses. Cain got high totals for his team
with So and Jensen for the Advos, with
$751;
There will be q meeting OF the captains
Of the Booster league tonight at oclock
Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
Heart Disease Kills
Champion Strong Man
Man Pronounced to Be Perfect Phys
icslly Three Years Ago Drops
Dead.

LYNN, Mass, Nov. 16-Charles Orrin
Breede of this city, formerly worlds cham
pioh strong man, and a leading Methodist
Episcopal layman, dropped dead from heart
disease today. Three years ago Mr.. Breede
was examined by Dr. Sargent Of Harvard
and pronounced TO be perfect so far as
physical proportions were concerned. Mr.
Breede was "a years old.
As young man he became famous for
his extraordinary strength and Travelled
throughout the country giving exhibitions
Of his prowess, meeting strong men every
where, and was never once defeated
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
he announced lineup follows:
MANY BOWLING EVENTS ON
Five Big Tournaments and Many
Smaller Ones 10 Be Held I'm Mid
die West THIS Season.

Bowling will be lively for the middle
western bOwlers for a time this winter.
five big tournaments being scheduled for
the husky rollers OF the Missouri valley
70 enter besides a number OF smaller
events.
The midwest event in omaha. November
%. starts the program and the International
tournament In ST. Paul 20 be arranged for
some time in December comes next Tho
Seattle bowlers are planning monster
meet for early in January, which many OF
the local men will attend.
January p. 1871 the American Rowling
congress meets in 81 Louis The National
Bowling association meets in Buffalo Feb
ruary 8, and Il is allowable Tor American
men 70 enter IN the national Canadian
event which viii be held IN 1911
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
All Star Team
Plays Carlisle
Eleven from Harvard Law School and
Indians Will Meet This After
noon on Soldiers Field.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 16.-The Car
Isle Indians swooped down on Soldiers
field today to assist picked eleven OF the
Harvard Law school, made up OF players
who have won their spurs In the previous
years at Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Michi-
gan. Nebraska and Holy Cross, in demon
strahhg that new foot ball is a sport in
which months of special training is not alb
solutely necessary.
Under the leadership OF Hamilton Fish,
captain Of the Harvard eleven Of 1909, as
sisted by Phibin. one OF the Yale stars last
year, the Harvard Law school has sent a
team into the field that Is the nearest ap-
preach 20 an aIl-Amerioan eleven ever seen
in action.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
PosToFFIcE,

In the Postoffics league last night the
Cascaretg worked on the Early Risers and
captured two out Of three games. Dee Kay
rolled in big league style with scores OF
1888 and AsS. Winters says he cannot bowl
unless Il 10 zero weather. For the medicine
men Garden Mole captured high single with
l56 and total with $50. Reed attempted to
knock the north end Of the alley out and
made 81. The Early Risers announce the
signing Of Wahoo's best bowler, Scott
jackson. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
ILLINOIS FARMERS SUICIDE
Chris Frederick of determination Buya
Cemetery Lot and Mails Check
to Undertaken.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. 16-Yester-
day Chris Frederick, a retired farmer,
bought cemetery lot and monument and
mailed a check to an undertaken with i'm
structions to find his body on the lot
Frederick was found lying on the lot today
with a bullet in his brain.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17

In the Metropolitan league last night the
Beselin Mixers came back to life and de-
feated the league leaders two out OF three
games. Higgins swiped all honors for the
oigarmen with a single game of 215 and
total OF 5E Captain UT took high scores
for his team with totals Of POI and 524
Harrier had his mind on an approaching
pay day and failed to get the pins.
Wednesday, November 16, Shorty's Moon
shine Independents VS.. Daily News. Public
invited Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
FAST MALES
lIodern Poor HouHe,

DENIsoN, Ia, Nov l8--speoisl. by a
majority of $40 the voters Of this county
have authorised the Board OF Supervisors
to build a modern home for the poor The
cost IL not to exceed $4,000. Power Is given
the board to sell l60 acres OF land now
owned ana use the proceeds to build on an
eighty also owned by the county. Bonds
can be issued 10 make up any deficiency
between the price OF the land sold and cost
OF the new building.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
Indian ConviEikd OF Nur0.r

ABERDEEN, s. %, Nov, 15.-(special
Telegram.)-The Jury in the trial of Jacob
Keoke, a Sisseton Indian, charged with
the murder of George Kampeska, another
Indian, returned a verdict finding
Koeke guilty OF manslsughter Howard
G. Fuller attorney for Keoke, filed notice
Of appeal on the ground that the federal
government has no Jurisdiction since the
sisseton reservation was opened to settle
ment. r...f
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17

NEW YORK Nov l6-President Lynch
OF Tie National league tQday approved the
following contracts and releases:
Contracts with ChicagO-J T. Cook. ir,.
phil y Cooncy.
with observation-disclosures 3. Doom, as
manager; q. h. Lehr, Claude Thomas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
CASCARETs.

The Fast Males plowed through the
Hawks for three games last night In the
P0stOffice league. Captain Crozler took
nigh total for the Fast Males with a score
OF i96 UT had high single with l79, but
saved himself the next two, as he is walt
Ing TIL he bowls Cider Brown Gallup was
nigh man for the Hawks with III and Al.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
TRIUMPHs.

Last night on the Metropolitan alleys the
Pete Lochs, won the series from O'Briens
Monte Christos. Charley Drinkwater was
high for the Lochs with a single game Of
ga and COS total. Latey was high for the
Monte Christos with 1886 for single game
and e grand total OF 6O2.
Thursday November II, Omaha Bicycle
Indians VS.. A. Frick & Son Score:
pETm nTrr1
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17

is lung hemorrhage. Stop It and cure weak
lungs. coughs and colds with Dr. Kings
New Discovery. Coo and Sl.O, For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
Funeral OF Foot BAN victim.

CONNELLSVILLE Pa, Nov. i6-Ru-
dolph Munk the West Virginia University
foot ball captain killed in a game at
wheeling Saturday, was buried here to-
day. Members OF the university foot ball
squad led a long procession to the ceme-
terry,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
Nfove to Retatn colo.

Bigger, Better, Busier-That is what adj
vertising in The Bee will do for your
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
MINORS TRANSACT BUSINESS
Glasses and D Given Representation
on National Board.
SEXTON REELECTED PRESIDENT
rat Powers Of the Eastern League An-
nounces POstpOnement of Hos
tilities Uutii NeNt
Year.
SEXTON REELECTED PRESIDENT

CHICAGO Nov. 1s-M. P. Sexton Of
Rock Island was reelected president ana
J. H. Farrell OF Auburn. n. Y, was made
secretary OF the National Association OF
Professional Base Ball leagues at the an
nual meeting today The class "A buga-
300 was laid at rest In the SAME meeting.
Secretary Farrell was named for ten years
and his salary raised 70 1900 a year.
Glass and D leagues we're given repre-
sentation in the national board OF arbitra-
ton. which body was increased to eight
members, three 10 be chosen from class A
leagues. three from those OF class 3 and
one each from classes G and y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
VOTE TO QUIT WORK.
Journeymen Plumbers Have Sanction of National Body-WiI Cease from Work While Awaiting Adjustment With Master Plumbers.

The situation between the master and the journeymen plumbers still remains constrained and assumed a critical aspect Monday night. Ac- cording to the claim of the master plumbers the notice of the journeymen was inadequate, but the latter contend that it is not so. as the former receiv- ed notice of the demand as early as March 21 and waited until June 3 be- fore giving an answer, under date of June ?.
 The journeymen consider that the notice was ample and as long as the masters saw fit to ignore the same, the sition than they did relative to the half holiday proposition and the A hour Shedule requested. The plumbers lO- cal at a meeting Monday night decided to stop work until such time as a sat- 1sfactory settlement or adjustment of the matter is reached.
 Business Agent M. J. Kelley of Nor wich was in town late Monday after noon and evening in conference with the members of the plumbers and car- pentef and joiners' locals. The state- ment was given out that the movement has reached the sanction of the na- tional association, with headquarters endorsement of the Willimantic local of carpenters and j0iners that held a largely attended meeting Monday even- ing The matter, however, is still in the hands of the local union, but a na- tional representative will be here on Thursday or Friday at the latest. Pending the arrival of that represent ative @ union committee will be in ses- sion at the union quarters in A. B.. $. hall commencing this morning, when another meeting will be held and an opportunity for a conference afforded
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07

and a team from the alumni will be played.
 One change to be made this year is in the holding of the annual meet ing of the Alumni association This has always been held on the night of and before the reception This year it is to be held on the Tues day evening following the Friday eve- ming on which the reception is to be held The meeting is to be hebd in the assembly hall at the new high school building. It is believed by the members of the executive committee of the association that this change in date will do away with much of the inconvenience that has attended hold ing the meeting on the night of the reception, which is always a busy ing held later will be better attended.
 About the Borough.
 The introductory sermons preached at St. Alban's church by Rev David V. Gwilym on Sunday are very high ly spoken of by the members of the congregation.
 Hiram s. Franklin. who has the contract for the construction of the Cote block at Balti-, has the worl. near completion. His men are now
 Mrs. P. B. Sibley will have the members of the w. c. T. U. at her home for the meeting this CTuesday) evening.
 MT. ana ATS. l. blIiHSS ol EEONi- dence were with relatives in Daniel son on Sunday.
 Personal Briefs.
 Charles D. Stone of Worcester, Mass, spent Sunday with his fam fly.
 MT. and Mrs. Rowland R. James were in Pawtucket R. l.. on Sunday, attending the funeral of a relative
 MT. and Mrs A. A. Dean are spend ing several days in Boston and vicin- ity.
 MT. and Mrs F. L. Bowen. Harold Bowen, MT. and Mrs. Lester of Prov idence, woSe guests over Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. F. r. Ladd.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
ELIGIBLE FOR JURY DUTY.
SeIectmen File List With Clerk of the
 Superior Court.

Clarence E. Pierce, Luther M. Keith and Dr. Omer Larue, selectmen of the town of Putnam, have filed the follow ing list of names with the clerk of the superior court as persons recommended as fitted for service as jurors: l.. C.. Reach, Lewis F. Battey, F. A. Libby, Edgar M. Barney. Moses L. Aldrich, Walter S. Carpenter. F; w. Seward. J. Richard Carpenter, Chester M. FL liott, Chester M. Child. Charles A. Wilcox, c. D. Arnold. G.. D. Bates, O.. c. Bosworth, c. w. Chase, F. F. Hop kins, George E. Shaw, John D. Con verse. s. M. Wheelock, R. F.. Decatur, w. IT. Mansfield, l.. P. Merriam F. A. Gardner, J. H. Marsh. E. c. Kinney. w. F. Warren, A. A. Houghton, E. Perry. D. B. Gilbert, c. M. Kent, G. w. Baker, J. J. McGarry, George F. Locke, R. l.. Kenyon. Henry J. Thayer,t sam . uel Rich, B. F. Leavitt, L.. E. Law. +. A. Maryott. V. Beausoliel, David Beau l.. A. Beaudreault, G. S. Bradley, G. E.. Brosseau. F. J. Daniels. E. L. Davis, Simon Farley, Richard German, G. A. Hawkins, P. M. Leclair. J. M. May nard Joseph McKachnie. E. J. Mig nault, Charles Miron, Harry 10. Morse, w. F. Rafferty, N. A. Ballard, w. $. Bates. P l.. Benoit, I. G. Briggs. F. s.. Bruce, H. G. Carver, B. F. chafee, oscar Connan Prank H. Cordier, M. M. Dwyer, John A. Dady. G. w. Gill; patric, Leon T. Wilson, John O. Fox, Lucier. w. A. Wheaton, F. l.. Wood, O. w. Torrey, George H. Taylor. C. D. Sharpe. D. A. Marble, A. $. Macdonald, l.. O. Williams, A. J. Shippee, H. A Warren. G. F. Miner, John A. Morse. c. A. Seeley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-07
WEDDING.
Clements Caffrey.

At St. James, rectory on Franklin street Monday morning, Miss Mary F. Caffrey. daughter of Mir. and Mrs Michael Caffrey of Brooklyn, and Oli- yer D. Clements of Danielson, were united in marriage by Rev. Celestin Crozet. Miss Bessie Caffrey of Hart ford a sister of the bride, was brides maid, and Edward D. Clements of Bal louville a brother of the broom, was best man. A breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents in Brooklyn.
 Mir. and Mrs Clements are now on their wedding trip to Fftchburg, Mass. after which they will live in Daniel son.
 ChiIdren's Day at Methodist Church
 Children's day exercises are to he held at the Methodist church on Sun day and the usual effort to make the day as interesting as possible is be- ing made. On this day also the pas tor Rev. R. s. Cushnan, will hold a service for the christening of chill dren and the members of the church have been requested to give notice of the fact that children are to be chris tened.
 Bankers from this section of the state will go to Morris Cove on We'd nesday and Thursday of this week to attend the annual meeting of the Con- necticut State Bankers association at the ShOreham.