davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

E. [. viets. Harvard: O. H. TiIson. Yale;
s. Nichols. Harvard and G F. Marsh,
Yale finished in that order
After the first mile. during which there
was general shifting OF positions, the
three Crimson leaders were never headed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
MAY REDUCE SALARY LIMIT
State League Owners Meet to
Discuss Important Matters.

Syracuse. Nov. 4.-The annual meeting of
the New York State Baseball League was
called to order at the Hotel Yates here this
afternoon behind closed doors, and it is not
expected that the ''magnates' will finish
their session for several hours, as many
important matters will come before them.
The question Of the reduction of the
salary limit from $1,000 TO $500 Will be
opposed by Scranton. Wilkes-Barre and
Syracuse. The other clubs says that with
out Sunday ball they cannot afford the
50 900 limit, and undoubtedly there Will be
much discussion on the probability of hav-
Ing baseball in this state seven days a
week.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

Curtis High School continued its rapid
strides in quest of the Public School Attn
letic League subtarget championship by
defeating the Boys High School marksmeu
Yesterday The score was 256 TO 25S VANITY
and Lansdon. Of Curtis, returned perfect
cards
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
CAPTAIN DAILY TO PLAY
Brown Team Confident, Fearing
Only Dreaded Yale Luck.
IRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

New Haven. Nov. 4.-Captain DAILY of the
Yale eleven decided tonight TO keep Kill
patrick out of tomorrow game against
Brown. but to start himself and TO send
Paul 10 right guard Neither he nor Paul
expects to play more than the first half.
Both have muscle bruises. and il was
doubtful until after the practice to-day
whether either would play.
A surprise came in the selection of Jim
Reilly TO cover left end in Fitzpatrick 8
place Reilly has been playing right half
back in Captain Daly's place, but he was
an end a. Andover and he started the sea-
son here in that position.
Field will get back into the game for
the first time since his shoulder was in
jured Strout, who has beeU at quarter
back all the week will win the position
for the Harvard and Princeton games if
his work pleases the coaches. Only Morris.
centre: Paul right guard. and Scuny, left
tackle, are sure Of their rush line places.
Tom Shevlin was at Yale Field this after
noon for the first time this season and
Ned Glass also joined the coaches. The
eleven spent an hour on the gridiron re-
hearsing signals and formations.
The lineup viii be: Left end Reilly; left
tackle. SculIv; left guard, Fuller: centre,
Morris: right guard, Paul right tackle,
Savage; right end, Brooks; quarterback.
Strout: left haIfback, Field; right half
back, Captain DAILY, and fullback. Howe.
Ted Coy. head coach Of the Yale eleven.
predicted tonight a . 20 score for Yale
in the game tomorrow.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Providence, Nov. with the expecta-
,,,rv
TOO heavy run of Yale luck" breaking
even on the game. the Brown football team
left town this morning for Hartford. where
the players will remain tonight, going
to New Haven at II o'clock tomorrow
morning Light practice was held on Trin-
ity Field this afternoon. while for relaxa-
ton the team was entertained at a the
atre party by the Hartford alumni this
evening.
The coaches expressed themselves as well
satisfied with the condition of the players,
with the exception of High, the gritty full
back, who has been troubled with neuralgia
In the chest and right shoulder Of late. 1t
seems clear that Brown will send her best
fighting and scoring machine against the
Blue, the eleven being regarded as far
stronger than the team that was defeated
luck doesn't loom UP too strong and outdo
Us it looks like about an even break,
said one of the coaches before boarding
the train to-day
Browns lineup will be six or eight
pounds lighter 10 a man than the Yale
eleven The average of the Brown team
is about 172 pounds, while Yale may run
up as high as 180 The Providence team
will lineup as follows:
Left end Z. A Adams: left tackle. kratz,
left guard, Kulp; centre. Sisson; right
guard, Corp: right tackle, Smith; right
end. Ashbaugh; quarterback. sprackling;
left halfback Young; right halfback, Nc
kay (captain). and fullback, High.
With the exception Of Corp for Gold
berg Mckay for Warner and Marble for
Young, it is the same lineup as faced
Tufts last Saturday at the kickoff.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
AUTOMOBILES.

Fpit SALE. Peerless 19ps touring IN good
'"''1ii3pE. with top. fIly equipped price
sA.@5U = -. lo9 East lflh 81
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

DURBIN WINS AT BILLIARDS.
Frank Durbin defeated Dr. Howe in the
three cushion amateur billiard tournament
at DoyIes's Academy last night by a score
of D to 90 The winners high run was 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
AuTOMOSlLES.

FOf golf see seventh ps<r-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
PLAN TO TEACH PATRIOTISM
Sons of American Revolution and
G. A. r. VIII Cooperate in
school Work.

Some time ago President Pressly ]. Barr
Of the Nebraska Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution addressed a commun-
ication to Department Commander l.. d.
Richards of the Grand Army of the Re
public, suggesting that the Grand Army
and the Sons of the American Revolution
join in some day for the special observance
Of patriotic teachings to the new genera
ton. with special reference to such OBJ
servance in the public schools.
Commander Richards now commends the
idea and has suggested that better results
would come from the joint efforts of the
societies IL the pupils of the schools could
be interested in the work and take con-
spicuous part in the programs
In reply to Department Commander
Richards letter President Barr says
Il am willing TO cooperate with you in
any program you may arrange. Would II
be better 10 ask each Of the patriotic So
ceties in the state 10 appoint delegate
to arrange a meeting to arrange details
for such a gathering. ! am very much in
sympathy with the idea that the only way
to impress lessons Of patriotism on the
minds Of the children Is to arrange for them
a series of programs to be given at diff
ferent times during the school year. BY
continuing this course Of instruction, the
lessons taught will be so thoroughly en-
graved on their memories that they will
remember them the balance OF their lives"
Department Patriotic Instructor Brad p
Cook of Lincoln in a circular letter TO the
various Grand Army posts Of the state
suggests that this program be followed by
the schools Friday May q:
| Opening Song-"The Battle Cry Of Free
/ dom"
/ Salute to the flag.
Reading-"Boys of 81"
! Song-"Marching Through Georgia"
Reading or 'Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Address"
! Song-"Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
| INSTRUMENTATION and Liberty"
| Closing Song-"America."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
TO ORGANIZE AGAINST
HORSE THIEVES GANG
Superior Farmers and Business Men
to Form Association TO stop
Horse stealing.

SUPERIOR. Neb.. May 2-(specialD-
For some time the farmers have become
Interested in a movement TO perfect an
organization. which may put a stop to
a practice that is becoming too general
in this neighborhood. A number Of fires
nave occurred here OF late. when good
farm barns have been burned and always
the horses have been burned also. 1t
seems as though the fires start about ?
O'Clock in the morning, and when first
discovered are burning and entirely en-
yeloped in flames, making it impossible
thing from the barn. II Is almost posi-
lively known that splendid horses have
been stolen from the barns and OLD worn
out pelters have been replaced in their
stead. possibly killed before placing them
in the barn in order that their skeletons
may be found after the fire. Then the
barn is set on fire from every direction
in order that when II is discovered, there
will be no possible chance Of saving it
and discovering the fraud. But a splendid
large team supposed TO have been burned
in barn northeast Of town recently, were
not burned for the skeletons of some old
worn out PETERS, niue smaller and older,
were found in their stead. Now the farm
ers think it time 10 organize and have
asked the town people TO go in with them.
The organization at a meeting to be held
in Superior. II there are similar organi-
cations over the state. their cooperation
is asked for and they are invited 10 write
to w. A. Huff, Superior, Neb.. who will
be glad TO give any information possible
10 the new organization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
STAGE HANDS WORK SUNDAY
Getting in Production for "Peter
Pan" Gives Boys Little over
time stunt.

Sunday found the stagehands of the
Brandeis and Boyd theaters doing a little
overtime stunt. Manager Woodward took
time by the forelock and shipped from Kan
sas City TO Omaha the scenery and stage
equipment for the big production of Peter
Pan" which has just ended very sue
cessful week at the Willis Wood in Kansas
City It will be presented at the Boyd for
the week beginning May p. The unloading
Of the two big baggage cars and the storing
OF the scenery at the Boyd theater gave
the stagehands of the two theaters managed
by the Burgess & Woodward company in
Omaha a busy Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
New Armory at Nebraska city.

NEBRASKA CITY Neb.. May 2.-lSpe-
cial)-The members Of Company 6, Ne
braska National Guards, have purchased a
lot at the corner OF Fifth street and Cen
trial avenue and will erect an armory
thereon, eOx120 feet II viii be built Of
brick and have a large basement the fun
length, fitted up with a gymnasium,
shower bath and things Of that nature.
The ground floor viii be used as a grill
room. They will issue bonds FOR the pay
ment of the same, which the citizens have
agreed to take. The plans have all been
prepared and it is thought the building
will be completed by the first Of August.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
TWO SUPERIOR BOYS IN JAIL
Robbed Farmer OF s4OO and skipped
to Enid, OkI., bat Were Cap
tured and Brought Back.

SUPERIOR, Neb May 2.-tspeciaL)-
Billy Hill and Walter Nerbeck are now
in the county jail at Nelson, awaiting trial
on the charge OF robbing Fred Lunzman,
a farmer. OF $500 Last week Lunzman
came TO town and got drunk and was
around with the boys having 4 good time.
Lunzman drew s4Oo from the bank and the
boys took care" OF him while he was
sob ring off. when he became sober the
boys and monty were gone. He reported
the case to the police, who began a search
for the young sports. They were located
in Enid, OIL. where they were living like
kirgs. Sheriff Jones brought them back
and landed them in the county jail. They
a first denied the charge, but later con-
fessed and returned So. about all the
money they had left. Their trial will
come up next month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
LEWIS MADE SPECIAL AGENT
Warden of wyoming PenitentiRry Re-
signs TO Take Position with
Union Pacific.

After having held the office of warden of
the Wyoming penitentiary. George Lewis
resigned TO accept a position as assistant
special agent Of the Upton Pacific Utah d.
vision, with headquarters at Ogden.
w. ]. McClement has accepted a promo
ton to assistant special agent of the Union
Pacific Wyoming division, with headquar-
tiers at Cheyenne.
Superintendent White, from the office Of
Jarvis Hunt. Chicago, has arrived in
Omaha 10 take charge Of the construction
Of the foundation Of the new Union Pacific
headquarters at Fifteenth and Dodge
streets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
EIGHT NEW MINISTER'S
READY TO BE ORDAINED
commencement Exercises of the Pres
byterian Theological Seminary
wednesday Evening.

Commencement exercises will be held
Wednesday evening at the First Presby.
terrain church in connection with the ending
Of the school year at the Presbyterian
Theological seminary and eight young the
ologians will be given their diplomas by
President DR.. l. B. Lowery. Five already
have been ordained ministers OF the Omaha
Presbytery and the other three will prob
ably seek other fields OF labor.
Communion service will be held Monday
night at the seminary and the alumni din,
ner will be given Tuesday evening at The
Young Mems Christian association. Dr
LoWerey will have charge OF the GRADUATING
exercises and the main address will b,
given by Dr. John A. Marquis. president
Of Coe college, Cedar Rapids. la. Dr. d
F. Jenkins OF the facdlty will also speak.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
Body of Bjornson
Reaches Capital
Cruiser George Arrives at Christiania
with Casket, People Mourning
for Poet

CHRISTIANIA, May 2.-The body OF the
late Bjornstein Bjornson reached here to-
day on the cruiser George, which anchored
in the harbor at o'clock in the after
noon. An immense crowd awaited the ar
rival of the warship and when the body
was brought ashore the great sorrow of
the people was manifest.
The king expressed to the widow his
deep sympathy. No ceremony attended the
removal Of the coffin and the public dis
persed in silence, many of the latter join
ing the May day ceremonies
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
ARTIST ACCUSED OF BIGAMY
Man Said to Have Deserted One Wife
IN Omaha Must Face
Court.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 2.-Cspscial Tele-
gram)-James Leseuer. an artist for pub.
LEGATIONS, was arrested this morning al
1917 Delmar avenue this city. Captain
George Hegar of Evansville, Ind, arrived
tonight and will take the prisoner. who Is
charged with bigamy, back tomorrow. II
is alleged that he first married Miss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, May 2.-The
body Of William II. Saunders, who died at
Fort Smith, Ark. arrived here yesterday
and were taken to his old home at Una
dlla for int nent. He came to this county
in 1S66 entered a homestead, butt the first
house at Unadilla in 1872 and flour mill
in 1875. He was engaged in business there
for years. His health failed and he moved
to Arkansas, where he died. He was a
leading prohibitionist and the leader in this
county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
Proposal Made in Omaha.

Hamilton at this time, January 1906 was
in Omaha as a witness in a land case
for the government, while the party making
the proposition to the affiant was here as
a witness and friend Of Ware and the other
defendants.
Copies Of these affidavits have been for
warded to Governor Shsllenberger. and
were instrumental in securing the arrest OF
the parties charged with the murder Of
Hamilton. The affidavts show that at
least twelve men were implicated in the
conspiracy.
The prejudice aroused against Hamilton.
as shown in other information in posses
sion Of the Phil Kearney Survivors asso-
citation, was due to the assistance Hamilton
gave the government men who went to
Mullen to investigate the fraudulent entries
Of land. 1t appears that the government
officers found It extremely difficult to
obtain conveyances TO visit the tracts of
land suspected of being fraudulentIy en-
tered. and that Hamilton furnished the
government officers his own team and
assisted them materially in the location Of
the tracts in question.
Some time after this Hamilton's barn
was burned his team perishing in the fire
and his wagon being destroyed.
Hamilton had taken up a claim abou.
five miles from Mullen, but was warned
not TO go onto it to make a settlement
under penalty OF death. The government
officers gave him assurance that ne would
be protected IN establishing his claim.
Whatever may be the result of the trial
at Thedford in the state courts, it is the
intention of the Phil Kearney Survivors
association to collect further evidence and
present it to the government and push it
to the end.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03

Rowena Rogers. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rogers of Dewitt, Mo July 10, last
year deserted her at Omaha, and went
to Boonville, Ind, near Evansville, where,
while an artist for Topics, a trade pub
LEGATION. he won the heart of Miss Jennie
Kelly. in Evansville, and married her
February &c last.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
widow Need Not Pay for wh,sly.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 2ISpecial1
Some time since w. A. Schapers. who
had been conducting saloon at Syracuse,
died and several wholesale liquor houses
brought suit against his widow, in whose
name the husband conducted. the business
The suit dragged in the courts for some
time and finally was brought to hearing
before Judge Wilson, who, after hearing
the evidence, decided that woman could
not have a license or conduct a saloon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
L.-G.-A.,. Take Game.

The Franklins and the L. G. AS played
game at Twenty-second and Charles
street, Sunday afternoon the former losing
by the score OF to II. The game was
characterized by heavy hitting on both
sides. The L. G. AS won the game in
the first inning. when four men crossed the
plate Score by innings:
Franklins ......... o l. 9
L. G. A's.......... 2 Ol % 0 Ill
Batteries Groove and Dodd; Wagner,
Falkner and c. Harvey, Tiser.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
Nebraska

eucampu'u, .H.r, a u.u.u.I.te. OF ~vN'u-
teen had already been appointed and tha'
committee has been a. work ever since
II IS now subdiyided into ten or twelve
other committees and everything will be
looked after"
Mayor Brown Gets credit.
In a letter 20 Captain Trimble. Anna
Jarvis founder Of Mothers day said
Nebraska has been one Of the first states
iu the union to endorse the proposition
and that r. W Brown, then mayor Of
Lincoln. was the first mayor in the United
States to issue a procl. nation calling Tor
the observance Of the day.
Governor ShanenberEer will issue proc
lamatlon probably tomorrow, calling upon
the people Of the state TO recognize next
sunday as Mothers day
Governor 20 Emerson.
Governor Shallenberger has gone to
Emerson where tonight he speaks at q
democratic banquet The meeting is under
the direction Of the democratic state COM
mittee chautauqua circuit
Orders 20 Consolidate.
The American order Of Protection Of Ne
braska and the Highland Nobles OF Water
loo. la. contemplate a consolidation Of the
two orders. The first named has mem
bership Of about 500 and the Mobiles has
about 500 members. When the consolida-
ton is perfected the name will be changed
to the American MOBILES
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
Nebraska

...... .t- -.s.ullu Jaw and dismissed the
suits. This is the first tir1e case Of this
kind has over been tried In this county.
The reason that W. A.. Schapers took the
license in the name Of his wife. r. A.
Schapers. was because the board out there
refused TO grant him a license. but granted
one in the name Of his wife
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
HUGE PILE OF COAL BURNS
Heavy Loss VIII Result TO Street
Railway Company at Burlington
as Result Of Fire.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May 1.-spontaneous
combustion has fired 10000 tons of coal
piled in the Burlington yards here and
belonging to the railroad company, and 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
Old Resident stricken.

SUPERIOR, Neb May 2.-tSpecial)-
Elder J. w. Upton, a Chrlctian minister
was stricken while on the streets yester-
day and for a time it was thought he was
dead. He is IS years old, and an old
soldier
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
AfFlDAvlTS OF CONSPIRACY
discriminating Allegations in Hands
Of o. F. Hamilton's Friends.
DOZEN MEN ARE INVOLVED
Proposition 60 Have Hamilton Beaten
Up Said to Have Been Made in
Omaha During Trial Of
Land Frauds.

Friends Of the late oscar r. Hamilton.
who was murdered two years aEo at Mul-
len. Neb.. as the result Of an alleged con
sprscy to get him out Of the way for M,
supposed participation in unearthing lhe
land frauds in Hooker aud Thomas colnties.
are taking an active interest In seeing that
the alleged murderers are brought To
justice.
Most active in this work Is the Fort PM
Kesrney survivors association. Of when
Hamilton was a member as member Of
the Eighteenth United states infantry.
The trial OF the saloonkeper. r. f. Nc
Bride, in whose place it is alleged Hamil-
ton was killed by Mcintyre, is set for MAY
1 at Mullen.
The association has Just come into the
possession Of some startling evidence in the
form OF affidavits showing the existence 4
a conspiracy against The life Of Hamilton
in September and October. 1905, because OF
his supposed activity in the land fraud
cases. The names Of The alleged conspira-
tors are given in the affidavits. which in
clude the names Of two Of the men now
uroer arrest at Grand Island. charged with
the murder OF Hamilton, and a third man
just arrested in the state Of Washington
as being a party to the crime.
Another affidavit alleges that the affiaa,
was approached by one OF the conspirators
in Omaha in January, 1905 during the trlal
Of land conspiracy case and was offered
a sum Of money If he would entice Ham
ilton into a secluded place and slug him.
and as a further inducement for the affiant
to commit the act desired, he was assured il
trouble ensued the party making the propo.
sitioR and the gang" would chip in and
pay all damages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
A Total Eclipse

Of the functions Of stomach, liver kidncvs
and bowels is quickly disposed Of with
Electric Bitters. soc. For sale By Beaton
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03

600 belonging to the street railroad company,
valued at nearly a $4,000 The coal was
piled on wet ground and this is believed
to have caused it TO ignite. Although a
large force is at work fighting the fire.
but little Roadway has been made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-03
Rrrnn Adare..e. rreacher..

Bryan Addresses Preachers'
Upon his own invitation. Mr. Bryan to-
DAY talked to the Ministerial association
and urged the ministers not to neglect the
initiative and referendum in their zeal for
county option. Both, he urged. were Of
Importance. the initiative and referendum
as much SO as county option. He Informed
the ministers that he had not endorsed
county option until he knew il was an issue
' IN Nebraska.
Freda jacobson. Il years old, was ar
rested on a charge OF periurv in the case
in which DIT Johnson is being tried for
perfor ming a criminal operation. The girl
Informed some OF her friends that she had
been paid IS to testify that the operation
had been performed-by the girl who died.
L. c. Burr, attorney. and Dr. Johnson both
testified that SIS had been paid to a brother
Of the girl to look up evidence following
the receipt Of note that for 800 eyid9r"
could he secured that would clear the
PENDANT They denied giving the =.
money Miss Jacobson released To
appear in Juvenile court Friday morning.
Welding at FRirvicw Today.
Preparations for the marriage of Ruth
Bryan Lnayitt to Lieutenant Reginald Owen
of the British army are complete and the
ceremony will be performed at Fairview
Tuesday morning. TIE Bryan family to-
dsy would not give out information regard
ing the Details Of the affair except TO say
tina. il would be very quiet and that only
a few persons would be present Miss
Marie Swanson. harpist Of Omaha, ar
rived tonight and will play the harp at
the wedding.
G. 4. u. Encampment.
Captain A. NJ Trimble. sdjutant general
Of the Grand Army OF The Republic, is of
the opinion the coming encampment Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic at Farbury
will be the most enjoyable of any ever
held. His opinion is based on information
he received this morning from Fairbury
-egarding the work being done by the sew
eral committees which have the local ar
rangements in charge
The encampmept will be held May H. Is
and 1s In the parade viii be 1000 school
children. some from. the city schools and
others from the country schools. In add
ton there will be a civic section, automo-
biles and floats. The committee expects to
raise al least 1900 to pay the local ex-
penses and the chairman has written Cap
tain Trmhle-- that-the town will be deco
rated 10 such an extent that 1t will not DE
recognized by the old soldiers.
Il never saw better committees" said
Captain Trimble. When we met at Fair
bury last January TO see about locating the