davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
GRANT AND SHERMAN sPEA

General and Vice President Guests
OF Honor at Grand Rapids.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Feb. lathe
eighteenth annual banquet OF the Lincoln
club and the Young Mems Republican, club
here Saturday night attracted nearly every
politician OF prominence In the state.
General Fred d. Grant responded to tho
toast Lincoln and Grant" and told in an
interesting way OF the first two meetingi
Of Lincoln and his father. Two occasions
which seem to my mind most momentous
and memorable in the history Of our ma
ton, as these meetings marked the begin.
ming OF the end OF the great struggle for
the existence OF our nation"
Vice President James s. Sherman de-
an eloquent euiogy on Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
NO REPRIEvE FOR CLARK
FROM BOARD OF PAR00NS
MOtorman VIII ne Hanged
Friday.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Feb. 12-The State
Board OF Pardons today refused to grant a
reprieve or a Communication OF sentence to
Willis Clark, the negro sentenced to be
hanged next Friday az East st. Louis for
the murder Of Eugene Goudey. a motor
man.
Goudey was killed while e~ndeavoring 70
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
Fairmont, 30J Hebron, 10.

FAIRMONT, Neb., Feb. l2-(Special.)-
Last night the Fairmont High school has
ket bali team played Hebron High school
at Hebron. The main feature of the game
was teamwork and goal shoot-
every man on the team getting at
least one goal Final score, Fairmont, SO;
Hebron, 1G Fairmont threw IA field goals
and II foul goals. Hebron threw 4 field and
- foul goals. Principals w ii. Morton and
r. IL. White acted as referee and umpire.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14

PROVIDENCE. II. l., Feb. 1S.-(Speciai
Telegram. EEdward N. Robinson, a gradu-
ate OF Brown university in 1896, former
coach at the University of Nebraska, mas
been appointed varsity foot ball coach at
Brown university for the coming season.
He has coached teams at Bates, Tufts and
Phillips Exeter academy as well as ct
Brown. The last two Brown teams he has
sent TO Cambridge held Harvard TO 80 and
6-5 scores. He returns to Brown only after
much urging for just one more season.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
BLUFFS LOSES AT FORT DODGE
Exciting Game Of Basket Ball Ends
Up AZ to 30.

Up ~ to 80.
FORT DODGE, Ia. Feb. 1S.-(Special
Telegram)-In an exciting basket ball game,
Fort Dodge beat Council Bluffs Satur-
day by the score of AZ to 30. At the end of
the first half Council Bluffs was leading,
IL to Q, but they gained this position only
after a hard struggle. The effect of this
effort was visible in the succeeding half
and Fort Dodge not only made up the diff
ference, but carried the ball to victory.
For Council Bluffs, Robinson and Halifax
were the most conspicuous and for Fort
Dodge Stainhower and Moag justified
their positions. The Bluffs team was de-
feated last night also at Vail. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
Royal ~HiRhlandern.

Ferncllffe castle No. 4Ss will give a mask
ball Friday evening In Fraternity hall,
bers and friends. A number Of good prizes
will be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
NEGRO
locker II. Washington Reviews Prog
ress OF His Race,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. l2-Booker t.
Washington was the principal speaker at
a banquet given here today In honor OF
Lincoln. Governor Charles s. Doneen was
toastmaster and the affair was attended
by 1901 persons. among whom were many
state officials. The event was noteworthy
In that a negro was the principal speaker
at a banquet given In the home and burial
place Of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
Lyons Girls Take Game.

LYONS, Neb., Feb. 12.-(Special)-The
girls team of basket ball play rs from the
Decatur High school played The Lyons
girls team Friday night, but trey were de-
feated. The score was 10 to In favor of
the Lyons High school girls. The game was
enjoyed by a large lrowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
Minnesota Defeats Chfcano.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. la-Minne-
sofa defeated Chicago in a basket ball
game tonight by a score OF 10 to 10. Il is
the first defeat OF the season for Chicago
and puts Minnesota on par with them Tor
the honor OF leading the conference basket
bail quintet.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
Rsv. =. ". wiliianls r~esfsflpa.

Rev. I. W. WILLIAMS. Huntington. w. Va.
writes US as foIiows; This Is to certify
that I used Foioy's Kidney Remedy for
nsi exhaustion and kidney trouble and
am free to say that Foley's Kidney Remedy
viii do all that you claim for IT," Sold By
all ~druEEisth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-RooM
Omaha Camp, Nj. w. A., to Hold stag
Party Next Wednesday
Evening.


ing Wednesday evening, at which several
candidates were initiated and a number
balloted upon Arrangements were made
for a stag party to be given Wednesday
evening which Will be something out of the
ordinary, The Council Bluffs camps nave
been invited. Colonel T. w. Mccullough
and others are booked for short addresses.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
d Fellows.

Beacon lodge No. 20 Will have four candj
dates for the second degree Tuesday even
ing.
Omaha lodge No. 2 will confer the second
degree next Friday evening.
Dannebrog lodge No. 216 viii have four
candidates Friday evening for the second
degree.
ment No. 2 will hold its regular meeting.
There will be two candidates for the golden
rule degree.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
ROYAL Achntea.

This order is. making an earnest cam.
paign for new members, with the recent
result OF large accesslons to Omaha lodge
No. 1 and Union lodge No. ITO. Both Until
ated large classes at their last meetingS,
A mems degree team for No. ITO is being
organized.
Union lodge No. ITO entertained its mem
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14

Score, first half: Omaha, 9; York, IL.
Score, game: York, 2S; Omaha, %, Referees:
Miller. Umpire: Kiewit. Tlmekeepers:
Johns and Scott. Field goals: Burdick, A.;
Dodds, l; Trimble, 1; Finley, Q; Nelson, A;
Armstrong, 8; Henderson, g.. Free throws:
Burdick, 8; Nelson, 6,
The Omaha High School orchestra made
it's first public appearance at the basket
ball game between Omaha and York High
schools on Saturday night. 1t is under
the direction of Alfred Morris, a high
school student, and promises to be one of
the best orchestras ever turned out by
the Omaha High school. Those composing 1t
are; Alfred Morris, Mac Beebe, Ada Nor
ris, Evelyn Hanson, Ruth Todd, Hazel
Laverton. Hugo Enholm. William Morris
and Charles Killian.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
YORK WINS; COTNER LOSES
Omaha High School Defeated, but
Y. M. G. A. Tigers Get Victory.
DOUBLE SERIES OF BASKET BALL
Fast and Careful work of visitors
Does for Omaha High rs to 2B-
other Game Results
"a 90 "a.

York High school defeated Omaha High
school 2S to 25 and the Omaha Young
Mems Christian association Tigers de-
feated the Cotner university five OF Beth
any "a to "a In a double header basket ball
game at the Omaha Young Mems Christian
association Saturday evening. The biggest
crowd OF the year saw the battles. the
gymnasium and the gallery being packed.
Cotner university brought some of its
students with the team and these did loyal
roofing. Some South Omaha High school
pupils were present, roofing for the York
boys. but they were almost smothered by
the volume Of sound coming from the
Omaha Students.
The team work Of the visiting high
school a was the finest seen from any
high school so far this year on the Omaha
floor. Time and again they brought the
ball down to omahs's territory and only
the good work of the Omaha guards saved
the score from being put against their
team, York's system of plays seemed
somewhat to BATTLE the Omaha boys until
the ball would come almost under the
basket when they would succeed in break
ing 1t up. Nelson ana Armstrong did most
Of the goal shooting for their team and
both played a star game throughout both
halves.
Omaha Slightly Erratic.
omaha's work was a little speedier than
that of the visitors. but lacked that sure
ress which was necessary to get the ball
into the enemy's territory and keep #
there long enough to place 1t in the basket.
Mary plays were broken before being
brought half way across the floor, owing
a great deal to the fact that they were
often playing to a mar whom two or
three Of the York team were guarding.
The goal throwing of the home team was
much better on the whole than York's
whenever the ball was in a position for a
throw.
Henderson of York started the game with
a goal for his team and from then until
almost the end of the half the playing
was about even, when Armstrong made a
couple of goals, leaving York three ahead
in the scoring.
In the second half both teams came out
determined to win and the play became
so rough that about twenty fouls were
called on players. The Omaha boys braced
up and pulled off some startling PLAYS,
but were watched so closely by York that
they were unable to make up the difference
In the score, and at the end Of the half
York was still three ahead. The feature
of the half was a long throw by Trimble
from the center of the. floor into the
basket.
York Ever WatchfuI.
Captain Burdick did valiant work trying
to lead his team. but he was watched too
closely to allow him making any scores,
Patton Of Omaha also showed himself a
player in the manner in which he guarded
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
A bloody Affair

IL lung hemorrhage. Stop It; and eurs
weak lungs, coughs and colds. with DR..
Kings New Discovery. SOC and 400 For
sale by Beaton Drug CT
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14

Pneumonia FOiinws "a Cold, '
Dut never follows the use of Foley's Honey
md Tar, which stops the cough. heals tho
lungs and expels ene cold from your system
Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
OmRhR-LincOln Game.

Indoor base ball teams Representing
and Lincoln business men viii play
Tuesday night at the Young Mems Christ
ian association gymnasium.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
NEW HUNDRED-YARD RECORD
Donaldson of south Africa Makes It
in o 3-S o

I'm o 3-S
JOHANNESBURG, Feb. 13.-Donaldson,
the South African Splinter, today broke
the worlds professional record for 100
yards, defeating Arthur Postle, the worlds
professional champion of Australia and
c. Hallway. the American, in nine and
three. eighths seconds. Donaldson won by
two and one-half yards, less than a yard
separating second and third men. The pre-
viCus record was held by Bethuene and
johnson, who covered the distance in nine
and four-flfths seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
Lawton Auxiliary

A Valentine hop win be given Monday
evening by Henry p. Lawton auxiliary No.
!, Spanish-American War Veterans, in Ba-
right hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
Few baskets tor WAYNE.

BANCROFT, Neb.. Feb. 12.-(Special.)-
Bancroft easily won over Wayne last night
by a score of 20 to 3, Wayne not getting
a basket from the field. Wayne made points
on fouls. The lineup was as follows:
Ranaraff Doufffnn DTaun.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14

You can civ Chamberiain's Cough Rem
edy az confidently to a babe a. to an adult
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY FIRST
New York Institution Leads Inter-
collegiate Rifle Shoot.
IOWA TIES FOR SECOND PLACE
Hawkeyes and Washington state
Have Four victories and One
DcfeRt Each-Interclub
shoot Scores.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-Columb!a uni
verslty Of New York Increased its lead In
the Intercollegiate Rife league shooting
this week by defeating George washing
ton university OF Washington, ID. c., by
a score Of 1S10 to 1,76D.
Washington State college and the uni
verslty OF Iowa arc in a tie for second
place. with four victories and one defeat
each. Columbia has won five matches and
lost none. Washington state college has
the highest score In the shoot thus far
with 1879 points. which Is an average OF
iS2 90 points OF a possible 2D for each
member Of the team. All the shooting is
being done in gallery ranges with %
calibre rifles and targets with a one-half
inch buli's-eye
over twenty colleges and universities
have already sgnifled their intentions OF
entering teams in the intercollegiate gal
Iery championship for 1910, which takes
place the week ending March &c.
In4erclub shoot.
Tho winchester Rod and Gun club OF
Now Raven, Conn, has n clear lead for
first honors az a result of the fourth
series Of interciub shoots in the Interclub
League OF the United states held through
~ AAH 1AAAAAag HANhhN AAbh1 1Hb 800
chester club has to it's credit four straight
victories. having won the last from the
Fort Pitt Rifle club Of Pittsburg by four
teen points. The club also retains the high
est score with e51 points.
Tho Warren (Pa-) Rifle and Revolver
club is in second place, having defeated
the Rocky Mountain Rifle club Of Butte
By nine points. Other matches Of the
week are:
Myles Standish Rifle club Of Portland,
Ne. won from the Birmingham Athletic
Club Rifle association by forty-seven
points: Sc. Paul Rifle and Pistol associa-
ton defeated the Italian Rifle association
Of New York by twelve points; Los Angeles
Rifle club won from the Tacoma Rifle and
Revolver club by 1O7 points; Seattle Rifle
and Revolver club defeated the Triangle
Cadets CY- NJ C. Al Rifle club Of Los
Angeles by 24 points.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14

That cures perfectly. in three days.
without hypodermic injections, at the
institute or in the home, even the
most confirmed drinker, who would
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
KANSAS.
TIGERS BOOK FAST TEA

4btdlS 10 v
Referee, Ansley. Time OF halves, twenty
minutes. Attendance, 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14

sell his soul for a drink of whisky.
Call or write the Neal Institute. 1902
South Tenth Street, Omaha. NebraskG,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14
York Ever WatchfuI.

Captain Burdick did valiant work trying
to lead his team, but he was watched too
closely to allow him making any scores.
Patton Of Omaha also showed himself a
player in the manner in which he guarded
his goal. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-14

for a o p OF free book and contract
agreeing to cure. EverythiRgk strictly
confidential. Bank referene& furn-
ished. n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-19
BALLlNGER BILLS
 UP FOR REPAIRS
CONSERVATION MEAS E s WITHDRAWN BX ADMINISTRA- TTON WITHOUT FORMAL IN PRODUCTION TO THE HOUSE.
(Snecial from ITnited Press. ]

(Speclal rom OnlLeO GTeSS.)
 Washington. Jan. 19.-The Taft-Bal- finger conservation bills, in the prep aration of which the Secretary of the Interior spent several months and over which several cabinet meetings were held before they were sent to the House committee on Public Lands, have been withdrawn by the admins tration for repairs
 After lying about the office of Rep resentative Mondell. Republican, Wy oming), the chairman of the Public Lands committee, for nearly a week without getting any nearer to formal introduction into the House, they have been taken back to their former quar- ters in the secretary's private ofhce where they will be revised
 Mondell declined last week to intro dlce the bills on his own reSponSibil- ity and the administration refused his offer to present them 'by request of the Secretary of the Interior ..
 Several times in the past two days Mondell has been in conference with President Taft The wyoming Rep resentative had told some of his friends that if he could talk to the President 10 minutes he could persuade him that the bills had been prepared by Secre- tarv Ballinger. Conservationists are wondering now whether he really did convince the President. At any rate, the bills are to be materially changed before being sent back to the House committee on Public Lands.
 The recent criticisms of the adminis- tration's measures have made the party leaders apprehensive of the sue cess of any part of conservation pro- gram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-19
SAME FORESTRY
 RIGHTS FOR ALL
GOV. OUINBY or NEW HAMP- SHIRE POINTS OUT NECESSITY FOR WHITE MOUNTAIN RE- SERVE.
(snecial from United Press.l


 Washington, Jan. -"ConserVatlon of natural resources was the subject discussed by the conference of Cover nors of the States at their meeting to- day. Several executives read papers on different phases of the problem and there was a general discussion follow ing each, the Governors manifestlng their great interest in the matter Dy spirited questioning of the speakers.
 Governor Wilson of Kentucky, who presided yesterday, relinquished the chair to Governor Pothier of Rhode ls- land.
 Reiterating the necessity of the crea- tion of a White Mountain forest re- serve in New Hampshire, if the water sheds of that State were to be ade- quately protected, Governor Qulnby ot New Hampshire said:
 q consider as most vital the ques- tion of the conservation of our forests and the consequent preservation of our water powers, and this should appeal to our Senators and Congressman no matter whence they come, whether from the north, south, east or west; they should rise above considerations of party or section and bivouac, and vote for the measures carrying this into effect.
 "A careful observation and eXhauS- tive experiments have demonstrated that on our forests depends. in part at least, the preservation of our water supply and nowhere is this more mo- ticeable than in my State, where lum- boring has gone on especially in late years with great rapidity. and the deliterious results are to be seen in the diminished flow of water"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-19
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Paris Restaurant,


 open tomorrow at S76 Main street. Read the advertisement and bill of fare in tOday's paper, and get your dinner tomorrow at the new place.
 Special Auction Sale
 A. Elwood & Son, the auctioneers, will sell at public auction on Thurs day, Jan. 20, at 80 D. m., a consign- ment of store fixtures and confection- CTS equipment. In the list will be found show cases counters, fixtures, candy machines. counter pans, stock, and otber articles of a like character. These will be sold to the highest bid der without reserve. Sale takes place at their salesroom, I'll John street.
 Every Business Man.
 Needs and carries memorandum book of some sort in his pocket. It is always a source of inconvenience when the book is full, for he must either lay it aside and take the time to copy a lot of data that he must have or else carry two books. It was just this thing that led to the invent ing of the loose leaf ring book With this book as a man fills a page and the contents thereof become old and useless he throws it away, if he has he does not care to have with him and still wishes to keep he takes it out and files it away In this way lots of time is saved, you have with you what you want and never destroy anything you wish to keep. The Conn. Office 6 Library Supply House make a speciality of these books. They carry them in both black Morocco and red Russia leather in all rulings and sizes fitted for the vest, hip side or coat pocket. Call in and see them at the corner of avenue and Water street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-19

annual meeting of the institution. He is hale and hearty and declares him. self good for a long service in his new position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-19
THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to 1nJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufa ctured by Wm. F.. Vim. 24i Stratiord Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-19
MIR. FOLAND'S COTILLION
 WILL BE FINE AFFAIR.

The invitation cotillion to be given in the Slocum Gym, Wednesday eve- hing, Feb. 2, by Peter Poland, profn- lses to be one of the prettiest of the pre-Lenten affairs. The decorations of the hall will be in college flags, Japanese lanterns, with red and green as the predominating colors. A number of individual dances, such as the barn dance, caprice, Spanish dance, and Paul Jones will be in cluded. Miss Fannie Maginn, who led the march of the recent Catholic Club dance in Norwalk, will lead the cotillion. The favors for the young ladies present will be miniature col lege flags. A large calcium light will be used for the changeable colors of the sunlight and the moonlight dances. As aides to MT. Poland will be the Messrs. James Mahoney, Frank Lyle, William Hawkins, Charles Borg, Thomas Buckley, Fred Elliott, Lester and Oliver Osborne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-19
DR. HOLMAN
 TO LECTURE
Social Engineering to Be His Topic
 Before Scientific Society.

Before ScieQtIHc Society. pr. William H. Holman. Ph. D., who will lecture before the members and guests of the Bridgeport Scientific and Historical society Thursday night, Jan. 20, will speak upon a subject compara- lively new to the average man, 'tSocial Engineering By profession he is a social engineer of wide experience. Social and economic conditions have been his life work and he has trave1ed extensively in gathering his facts.
 In his lecture he will tell what he found in England, the industrial con- dftfons in Germany, speaking in par ticular about the methods of the great gun manufactures Krupp, and also in- teresting facts he collected in delft Holland.
 Other questions he will deal with are Efficiency Promoting, Safety and Security for Labor'', Sanitation of Factory and Shop, and Community Development
 The second part of the lecture is fThe City Beautiful, in which Dr. Holman makes many helpful sugges- tions about improving the appearance of a city or town. The lecture will be illustrated
 There is no charge for admission. Tickets may be obtained from J. A. Sipperly, 85 Benham avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-19
TAFT OPPOSED TO
 JAMES AND RAINEY.
Democrats Who Would Make Real Investigation of Ballinger Not
 Accountable to Administrations

Washington. Jan. 19-Wir the Re- publican members of the House dare to carry out their threat of. striking the names of Representatives James and Rainey from the Ballinger-Pin- chot Investigating committee?
 The subject will be threshed over at the Republican caucus tonight and then re-threshed on the floor of the House tomorrow. The caucus is to be held for the purpose of selecting the four Republican members of the Investigating committees. Represen- tative Olmstead, of Pennsylvania, Mo- Call of Massachusetts, Esch of Wis consin and Madison of Kansas, are those now slated for the hard work. Madison is the insurgent member.
 President Taft is said to have de- manded the erasure of James, and Rainey's names from the committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-19
MRS. RAND OF MILFORD
 SUING FOR DIVORCE.

In the New Haven Superior Court before Judge Burpee yesterday the case of Hattie E. Rand of Milford, against her husband, Leonard E. Rand ofLynae. for a divorce on the grounds of dese1tion and intolerable cruelty, went on trial.
 The couple formerly had their home in Lyme, where MT. Rand now lives Mrs. Rand claims that her husband left her about two years ago. On the witness stand she was closely cross examined by Attorney Laless, counsel for her husband as to visits made to her husband after their separation, which she admitted. The couple have two grown up children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-19
]. 5. TARS GIVE LOVING
 CUP TO LAPS

Especial from United PTessD
 Tokio, Jan. 19-The presentation of a loving cup to the Japanese Naval club by the officers of the American Atlantic fleet, which occurred today was the occasion of a love feast be- tween the naval officers of the two powers.
 Many of the highest naval officials of Japan were present. Admiral Hub bard of the American fleet presented the cup, felicitating the two nations of their close friendship.
 Naval Minister Saito of Japan, in accepting the cup on behalf of the Japanese naval officers, said:
 ''The giving of this cup is a proof of the cordial relations existing not only between our navies but between the people of the two great countries. I believe this act will strengthen the friendship chain, the first link of which was forged by Commodore Perry years ago."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs. Frank Wa1lenta of 88 Orange street. left Saturday on the Clyde line steamer Iroquois for Jack sonville. Fla. They will visit St. Augustine, Sanford, St. Cloud and Tampa. They will return about the
 Miss May S. Hall resumed charge of the dancing class for children of which she is the teacher. having recovered from a, severe indisposition.