davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
MARTIN WINS EXCITING GAME
See-saw Contest Takes Place, which
Finally Results in Defeat
of Anderson.

In the second series between Anderson
and Martin, which was rolled off Sunday
afternoon at the Metropolitan alleys, one
Of the most exciting games that has been
rolled for some time took place Anderson
had a lead over Martin OF fifty pins,
but at the end OF the second game Martin
pulled II down to three pins but In the
fourth game Anderson got a lead of thirty
two pins, when Martin kept gaining on
drew the four. seven, ten split lie picked
them up, winning the series by twelve
pins and took the purse. The score;
1st ID Sd. 4th. 9TH. To.
Martin .......... III 1872 1893 1866 2O7 g5g
Anderson ....... 176 10 200 us 163 IS 947
Strikes. Martin, 49, Anderson, II. Spares
Martin. %; Anderson, "A. Splits: Martin, 6;
Anderson, e. Errors Martin, 2; Anderson, 3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
DEFEAT FOR CARLISLE INDIANS
Princeton Administer shutout to
Redskins.

PRINCETON n. j.. OCT. 28,-Punceton
defeated the Carlisle Indians here yester-
day, 70 o There was a drizze throughout
tho game and the field was too mushy for
brilliant playing. Both teams resorted to
hunting often and it was Ballou's tro-
mendous advantage over the Indian cap
Iain, Hopper, at this branch OF the game
that was largely responsible for the local
teams victory. Ballou had ten or fifteen
yard advantage over Houser on every ex-
change.
Neither team succeeded once in working
the forward pass or the on-side kick for
a gain. Plumbing was frequent and brill
liant runs we're entirely lacking Sharks
made the only touchdown for Princeton In
he third quarter The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
The line up follows.
AMEss

TOUCHDOWN made by Idler Goals from
Geld: Vincent co. Referee: n NJ C,herring-
ton Nebraska university. Umpire: LieuteIi-
ant Mumma West Point. Field Judge: w
=. Gordon, Harvard Head lnesnan: j. c.
grover OF Kansas City Athletic club Time
on quarters. 10 minutes Attendance: 3,5O0
Supsttuuons; Klein for Saunders Miller
lot thompson, knobell for Mills, McRob-
erts for Mcdonald. Hackney for Novel;
Juhl for Wilson, Idler for Burress
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24

A Generous and Charitable With.
Il wish all might know OF the benefit 1
received from your Foley's Kidney
Remedy" says I. N. Regan. Farmer No.
His kidneys and bladder gave him 90 much
pain misery and annoyance he could not
work. nor sleep He says FOleys Kidney
Remedy completely cured him Sold BY al
druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
CARIIsLR


WOODBINE la. Oct. 2.-(Special) THE
Woodbine team b In the field for Eames
rom now TN Thanksgiving inclusive. espe-
claliy on sundays. Omaha and Council
Bluffs teams, address Jack Weiss jr.
Woodbiue la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24

NEW YORK. Oct 22-After having been
again postponed on account Of rain. an
nounccmeut was made tonight that the
Barney oloneld-Jack johnson automobile
race Will DO held a. Sheepsheed Bay next
Tuesday rain ~ shina
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Oct. 2l.-(spsciaI
Telegram. 1.-The first intercollegiate foot
ball contest IN this city was PLAYED
between Hastings and Grand Island colleges
with a score OF 10 o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24

TwO-base hits: Chance, Murphy, Lord
Collins (2), Sheckard. Sacrifice hits Zlm-
norman, Barry. Stolen bases: Hartzel %
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago T. First base or
balls: Off Coombs, CHofman): off Brown
Davis, Barry, Lord. First base on errors
Philadelphia, l. Struck out: BY Brown,
CLord. Davis, Lapp, twice, Coombs, Baker
HartzeD; by COombs, thinker, Archer
twice; Hofman). Wild Pitch Brown. Time;
O5. Umpires: O'Day, behind the plate;
Sheridan, on bases; Connolly, In right field
Rigler I'm left field. Attendance: 1871. Re
ceipts: fS71l6.50. Players share: &20,042 81
Clubs share: $iS,36i94. National commits
sion: $3,7i1.65.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
he Lineup:
HATnNrAnr
BROWN

TOuchdOwns. Corbett, Graustem. Goals
pire. Exeter. Referee: Evans. Field Judge:
Both. Head linesman: Lowe Time OF quar-
ters 10 minutes,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24

wounded With a gun, or pierced By a rusty
nail. Bucklens Arnica salve heals the
wound. Guaranteed. &c For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24

SuDsututeS; Omaha, McFarian, Belknap
Ledgwlck; deaf institute. Newman, Jen-
kins. Tamiscea.
Umpire. Dow, Bellevue; referee, Cedric
Potter, Union college; field judge, Prem
tiss; head llnesman, Rev. New Kinney.
Time OF quarters 10 minutes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24

CAMBRIDGE. Neb, Oct Especial Tel
egraIn. l-camhridge defeated Orleans foot
ball team, "a % q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
BOY AVlATORS Hold MEET
Seven Lads Sail Miniature Aeroplanes
in Fort Omaha Balloon House.
HUGO HEYN WINS LOVING CUP
Fridolf EnEstrOm Gets Books ON
Aviation and Clarence PfcIfTer
wins Third Place and Y. NJ.
G. A. NIembership.

The Boys Aero club OF the Young Mems
Christian association held its initial avia-
ton meet in the balloon house al Fort
Omaha Saturday afternoon, and II Glenn
n. Curtiss could have taken a peep, It
would doubtless have carried him back on
memorys wings to the old days in Ham
mondsport when he tinkered with toy air
ships IN his toy workshop. out OF that
toy workshop the Curtss boy" as he was
generally known in Hammondsport. eventu-
ally brought forth aerial triumph. and who
knows but that one or perhaps more than
one Of the lads who flew" at Fort Omaha
may some day starte the world with new
conuuests OF the air?
There we're seven entries. as follows:
Clarence Pfeiffer. aged p; Arthur Grabe,
aged 49, Frank Krycek, aged IS; Hugo
Heyn, aged IS; Leo Chioder, aged 10; Sigurd
Sjoberg, aged Is and Fudolf Engstfom
aged 16.
Each of these lads had monoplane
model with the exception of Frank Krycek,
who had a miniature of the Curdss biplane.
The krycek lad, being employed, was UNI
able TO be present in person, but was rep
resented by Hermann Rhnholtz as proxy.
He was the first to try-and lost his craft
failing to soar beyond the ten-foot dead
line. He is a little fellow, scarcely u
years old. and shade Of sorrow swept
across his childish face
Il wouldn't care so much IL il had been
my own sirship, but I came here for my
friend who couldn't come because he had
to work"
]. w. Miller, educational director of the
Young Mems Christian association was
master OF ceremonies and J. j. DenNht,
Major Carr U. 5. A., and c. +. Adams
were the committee Of reference They
passed upon all the points and looked after
details.
Three prizes were offered, as follows:
Silver loving cup, by the Aero Club OF Ne
braska; set of aviation books, by Henry
keiser, and a membership in the Young
Mems Christian association, offered by
that organization. These prizes were won
as follows; Hugo Heyn, loving cup; Fri
dolf Engstrom, aviation books Clarence
Pfeiffer Young Mems Christian associa-
ton membership.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24

Ths Key 70 NE situAtlOn-Bea Want AAs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
Heyn Makes Flight.

Young Heyn, who had the most elabo-
rately rugged craft and who won first
prize, made an official record flight of
twenty-five feet The next best was
twenty-three feet and three inches by
Frdolf EngstrOm, and Clarence Pfeiffer
came third with eleven feet and six inches.
These were the official figures, but after
the awards had been made, Hugo Heyn
said he could do still better-and he did,
for an unofficial flight gave him a record
Of thirty-two feet.
Director Miller was somewhat disap.
pointed that there was not a larger entry
list, yet despite the fact that there were
only seven contestants the meet was an
enthusiastic success and IT is predicted that
the next event OF the kind which IL
scheduled for the afternoon of December IL,
will bring out a large crop OF youthful
aviators
The loving cup will be on display in the
window Of a downtown jewelry store for
several days. after which 1t will pass into
the possession OF the winner. He cannot
claim II as a permanent possession, how
ever, until he has twice again won IT,
As matters now stand, he holds It simply
as mark OF honor which he may lose il
his ship does not come In" Just right at
the next two aviation meets
The lad who won the books carried them
home with him, for they were in the
hands Of Director Miller ready for the
award.
The third prize, the Y N. c, A. mem
bership card, awaits the winner any tim,
he calls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
CHICAGO.

7 TbdIIeu TOT bfOWn IN nlnTn
Philadelphia .........1 0 O'O1 90 OF
Chicago ......,.......O 0 o 90 %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24

Referee: Seller, Illinois. Umpire: sn
Michigan. Field Judge: Porter, Corn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
Models Of Larger craft.

Many persons conceived the idea that the
boys had real airships, in which they were
going TO attempt to wing their way up
ward. This, OF course, was a mere Joke.
despite the fact that It was taken seriously
by some soberminded individuals. As a
matter OF fact the airships that played In
the game at Fort Omaha yesterday were
tiny affairs-merely models Of the larger
craft. platform four feet high was
erected and from this vantage point the
lads sent their ships out into space. Ac-
cording to the rules any ship that fell short
OF ten feet distance in its flight was not
considered, but each boy was given three
trials In which TO go beyond the ten foot
line which was indicated by a chalk mark
on the concrete floor OF the balloon house
The audience which witnessed the ayia-
ton attempts was not large Several
army officers and a dozen or two regular
soldiers lent martial air TO the occasion.
Two women graced the assembly, and the
balance Of the crowd was made up OF small
boys, perhaps fifty in number, who locked
in from every direction keenly alert and
thoroughly imbued with the idea OF making
an airshiD for themselves. One little fellow
whose left foot had been amputated a year
or so ago as the result OF an accident.
hobbled I'm on crutches. and his enjoy
ment was plainly indicated by the smiles
that Illuminated his face
The meet was scheduled for o'eloc,,
but Il was half an hour later before tbe
first flight was made, and the finish did
not come until $3.50 Even then the bo,,s
were loath to leave
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-24
c Defeat Cubs Seven Two and Capture Championship of the World
ATHLETICS WORLDS CHAMPS
Continued from First Page

safe at first tie was out stealing, Lapp
throwing perfectly to Collins. No runs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
THE DIVORCE EVIL.

Nine. Yenkio Ozaki, Il distinguished
Japanesc lady visited this country re-
Gently, and among other impressions
she carried away from here. was that
produced by the prevalence of divorce.
She seemed to think that the women
were to blame If the American wives
she said, would think more OF their
husbands and families than of them
selves tho problem would be solved.
According to Nine. ozaki the japanese
wife thinks first of her duty toward
her family; the American wife OF her
duty toward herself"
We know not what opportunities Tor
observation the lady from Toxic may
have had while here. but she is GER
tainly mistaken if she supposes that
American wives as Il rule are selfish.
and sclf-seeking. We dare say that
among American wives Will be FOUND
companions and mothers as devoted to
duty, and to their families. as any
woman on earth. II the men, as u
general rule. were as devoted to duty
MS the women, speaking generally, are.
there would be fewer unhappy mar
riage unions.
While we disagree with the fair critic
from japan as to the responsibility of
the women in the matter, We must nd-
nit the correctness of the criticism,
There are too many divorces in this
country. There are too many broken
homes. And it is not to the credit of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

very framework OF the Republic, but
they do not differ as to the desirability
of preserving intact all that heritage OF
liberty ordained and established by the
founders OF our country.
DR.. Milhurn of Chicago, In a recent
sermon. maintains that It was faith In
the individual that expatriuted the
American patriots from the land they
dearly loved. 1t was faith in the In
dividnal and his rights that made them
venture forth and brave tho terrors Of
an unknown sea. 1t was faith In the
right OF man to be his own man that
made them bravely endure all tile
austeritics OF hunger. OF climate. of,
warfare, In the new land to which they
came. They believed, with all their
mind, and with all their heart, and
with all their conscience, in u free man
in II free world. The fruits of that faith.
he declares that we enjoy today In the
frccst and greatest nation of history.
He admits that in an intellectual way.
we have not yet cxceled other nations:
but adds that our country has never
theess attained marvellous things.
Thus:
1T has in its brief history wrought
q. miracle. 1t has built M the most
interesting political empire IN the world
1t has humanized industry beyond any
other nation. 1t has produced the most
efficient, the most intelligent tho most
adequate, and from an industrial point
OF view, the most richly talented ma
tlonal type that history anywhere re-
vcals.
"our nation today is powerful. 1t Is
rich, II is comfortable. 1t Is well
educated. 1t Is industrious. In compari-
son with other nations 1t is happy. very
happy. Its poor men have an nbund-
ant opportunity. It's rich men are
magnificent in their generosity.
1t has produced NIan--Mane opnlcntly
endowed with the genius of adjustment.
alert. virle, efficient. moral. interesting
and philunthropic. a theory of life that
can evcntuate In such Il harvest of re-
gal qualities is n fine theory to let
alonc.'
( And these we suppose to be the senti-
mcnts of the great majority of Amerl-
cans today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
ANOTHER MURDER.

ono murder /, week.! That Is an aw-
full average. And 1t Is q record NJ which
the party in control Of this unfortunate
C'ity has no reason to be proud. 1T Is a
record that must point the finger Of ac-
cusution against incompetent and I'M
scrupulous officials, 1t Is Il record that
should arouse voters to repentance. For
II shows that they have committed a
mistake IN the selection of public SER
wants. No city of the size of salt Lake
should have II murder record exceed
iug that OF London 1t would not have
such Il record, II the officials were de-
iermincd to do their duty. Where crime
is rampant. It is because 1t Is not kept
down by the means provided for that
purpose And very often 1t Is because
officials arc prontng by II.
It Is something that the murderer
was caught. If the circumstances, in
tha Judgment of tho jury warrant it..
what OF the business that furnished
him the poison which deprived him of
reason 70: the time being aud made
him Il dangerous animal? What about
The system that legaliaes such business?
1t IL made a crime all over this Country
to furnish liquor to the Indian wards OF
the government Why should It not
be just ms much Of a crime to furnish
intoxIcants to other men who thereby
become BEASTS and In way irrcspon-
slbe? 1t Is very difficult to see how
our civilization can escape responsibii-
| ty for the crimes of drunkards, when
tho question is to be finally argued be-
| fore the bar of Eternal Justice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
THANKSGIVING DINNERS.


DR.. Woods Hutchinson, who always
has good medical reason in favor of
most Of the things We do-things
which most people think are harmful
takes up the Thanksgiving dinner
and defends It IN the Womans Home
Companion. The THANKSGIVING dinner,
according to DR.. Hutchinson. Is the
most wholesome Of all the dinners OF
the year. The digestion and collie and
bilious attacks which are supposed 10
follow thick and fast upon Thanks
giving feasts exist chiefly in the mag
ination of the funny man and in the
columns of the comic supplement. II
Is becoming generally acknowledged
that eight-tenths of the digestive dis
turbances supposed to be due to gorg-
Ing or overeating arc due not to any
excess Of sound and wholesome foods,
however rich. but often to riiiins
amounts of spoiled, decaSing Or NJ
fected food which had, by accident or
stingy economy, been introduced mo
the menu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 26 1910

pulpits. ardent advocate Of woman'sj
cause and champion OF liberty in all
Its forms. the difficulty Is to select one
phase Of her manifold activities for
special note. Her enduring monument
is of course her Battle Hymn OF the
Republic" which inspired the nation,
in its fight against slavery and which.
was yet but nm incident in n cease
less literary and political productivity
which spanned the breadth of two
ordinary lives. 1t Is not easy to real
ize that Mrs. Howe was Il society girl
in New York when van Buren, was
President and the Battery was just
ceasins to be the fashionable residence
district; but as a bride sho was her
husbands collaboration and the assoc
ciate OF the other Boston leaders of
the movement for the abolition of
slavery. and that half n century after
the outbreak of the war she was the
recipient of honorary degrees at col
leses Perhaps 1t Is in this that her
unique distinction lays: that living as
she did through three separate erasj
of American progress she was q COM
manding figure in them all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
NOTICE.
Salt Lake city. utah.

l.. OCT. 20, l"iD.
To the Presidents Of Stakes and Bish-
ops Of Wards:
Dear Brethren--rhc two local national
parties having made the temperance
question n political Issue. we deem II
advisable TO announce that we de-
precate tho use OF the meetings of the
Saints. whether priesthood quorums.
auxiliary organizations. or general
meetings, or thu use of Church tab
crnacles or other houses of worship,
for the furtherance of the aims. ideas
or purposes of any political party,
whether such is under the guise Of
temperance meetings. prohibition
meetings, or anything else: and We
counsel tho Presidents OF Stakes and
Bishops OF Wards not to permit such
proceedings rs are herein objected to.
We also protest against the use of the.
names of the First Presidency, either
ms n quorum or as individual members
thereof, in furthering such aims. Ideas
and purposes; and where such use has
been, is being, or may be made, we
most cmphatically disapprove thereof.
Your Brethren.
JOSEPH +. SMITH,
ANTHON Fl. LUND.
JOHN HENRY SMITH.
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS.
Boston Herald

>
President Taft would like to sees
New York share the immigration pnsi,
ness with other ports OF the uniteu
States. He made this suggestion IN
the course of indicating IN ms speech
nj Ellis Island on Tuesday his un-
Willingness to further the proposal
for doubling the Recommendations at
that station. No doubt the President
hopes that IL Immigrants can De re.
ceivcd In considerable numbers at
several ports rather than III an aN'ns'
solid stream at one, they may be IN
duced to scatter themselves more
widely over our continental area. Ger
tainly the final destination or our
aliens Is far more important than the
question OF their entering the coun.
try by one port or by many. and II
seems quite possible and In every way
desirable that the next decade may
see marked change in the dlstrlbu-
ton of the newcomers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
JULIA WARD HOWE.
Now York World

a great and venerable figure is lost
to American life by the death of Julia
Ward Howe. Twcnty-one years have
gone since It was boosted OF her that
she was seventy years young" Yet!
to the new generation that has since
come on the stage she was not merely
n survivor from a. great past but n
living and rorceful personality whose
mental vigor and alertness kept her
stlll In the forefront OF tho intellectual
progress towhioh her career contrib
4utcd so vitality. Author, editor, edu-i
Gator, lecturer, preacher in Unitarian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
JUST FOR FUN
Hard OH the Jury.

.
"Gentlemen OF the jury" said the
an ,,nmitigated seoundrel; he aeknow-
lodges it. And yet, thanks to the wis
dom of the common law. he has been
given fair trial by n jury OF his
own peers."-Irish Catholic.
80 ,,r,
Ihln-halred Man" nat: "A snilltlis
for cutting my mar! Ihat outrage
GUS!
Barber--But, my dear SIT, me mars
on your mead are SO tar apart tha nj, |
-
1,,p, , ~, ..,.,
n,,, NJ. nc SN e., t.. w. lie.
5oeNei- ''''ie'' i"'se ny
, -. n.,.,
nat 40 you thlnk OIL me oiit'cai
outlook" a. :.
llKed the out.ook net1er Wnen !.
was not so political.
Age-Herald.
49, ----,,,
n Nll IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
JEWS IN PALESTINE.

Tho executive committee OF the In
prepared q report concerning tho pres
ont status of the Jews in Palestine.
From this report 1t Is gathered that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

Senator Cummins apparently thinks
that he has gone too far with his in
surgency, for he is calling to some
stray sheep to come hack into tho
fold. Tho moral is: don't drive your
sheep too far a1eld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

The Arizona constitutional conven-
ton has lifted the ban off newspaper
men. 1t was tho arziere ban, but never
should have been.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

The family genius generally is good
for nothing In the household economy.
Outside of his family no doesn't
amount even to genius,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

The bath-tub trust Investigation is
10 90 on. Dicgcnes though he lived In
a tub never felt the tyranny of the
bath-tub trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

When lightning hits man he never
knows what struck him. When an auto
strikes him, he rarely knows who hit
him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

Ethel Clare Lcnevc was tried and
acquitted with a CELEBRITY that would
have done honor to Judge Lynch's
court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

Commander Peary's leave of absence
has expired but Or. Cooks seems to
have been extended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

President Fallieres and members OF
his cabinet are constantly guarded.
BY the Garde Republicainc no doubt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

One has to keep up his courage to
keep down his living expenses these
days.