davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

Pittsburg team and pitched forty-four
games for a percentage of IA
When the Giants finished second In
1888 and then won the Temple cup from
the champion Baltimores in the post
season series Jouett Meeidn and Amos
Rusie electrified New York fans by their
wonderful pitching. Meekin led, with a
percentage OF .7sO for forty-seven games,
but Rusie was not far behind him Rusie,
Tor that matter, was generally regarded
at that time as the best pitcher In the
country and he led the league in 1897
with a percentage OF ,7s4 for thirty
seven games. Hoffer OF the Baltimores
topped the pitchers in 1895 and 1895. In
the former season he pitched thirty
seven games for .7s4, and in the latter he
took part in t%hirty-five games for .s23.
Lew Of the Bostons led in 1898 with
thirty-fOur games and .757 and Jimmy
Hughes, a Californian dug up by Ned
Hanlon, helped the Brooklyns to win the
pennant in 1893 with a record Of thlrty-four
games and a percentage of .s2S, 1t was in
the following year that Iron Man McGin-
nifty attracted attention by pitching forty
one games for .76g for the Brooklyns, who
won the pennant again. Then Happy Jack
CHESHIRE led the league in 1901 and 1902
while a member OF the Pittsburgs, his record
being thirty games and 200. and thirty
three games and .s1s, respectively. Later,
when a member OF the Highlanders, Chess
bro hung up a record of fourteen consecu-
tive victories, which was equalled by
Reulback Of the Chicago Cubs last year.
Clark Griffith, with the Chicago White
Sox On 1901, led the American league twirlers
with thirty-one games and a percentage
of ia.
National leagues star pitcher in 1908 with
thirty-six games and a percentage of ISL.
Lever was with the Pirates last year, but
his days appear to be nearly over. Nc
Ginnity pitched flfty-one games for the
Giants In 1904 and won .S14 per cent Of
them. Mathewson the same year worked
In f~orty-eight games for .7SS and the
Giants won the pennant with 106 victories,
forty-seven defeats and .693 per cent.
Lever of Pittsburg led In 1905 with thirty
three games and 800.
The Chicago Cubs won three pennants in
succession after that and Reulbach carried
off top honors each year with thirty-three
games and 1896. twenty-seven games and
$40 and thirty-one games and TIA Last
year Mathewson and II. Camnitz. the
PittsbuTS slab man, were tied for first
honors in the National league with thirty
seven and forty-one games, respectively,
and a percentage Of .S06. Mullin OF the
Detroit Tigers was the leading American
league pitcher last year with .7S4 for thirty
seven games.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
Amateur Billiard
Players Are Busy
Live Committee Appointed Assures
Several Real Classy Tour
naments.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Assurance that
amateur billiards is to receive it's full meas
ure of attention was made evident recently
by the appointment of a committee to make
plans for the class A national
championship and the interclub cham
pionship tournaments. The champion
ship tournament appears to lie be-
tween the Chicago Athletic association and
either the Hanover club or the Crescent
Athletic club of Brooklyn. The makeup of
the committee gave the first inkling of
this, when President Robert c. Kammerer,
New York Athletic club. announced tina it
would be composed of j.. Ferdinand Pog-
genburg, Liederkranz club. chairman; Nor
ris d. Brown, Hamilton club. Brooklyn;
DR.. A. d. Miller, Amateur Billiard club of
New York; Harry f. Mollenhouer, Hanover
and Crescent Athletic clubs, and Harry
Lobdell, Chicago Athletic association.
The Hanover club has several times been
the scene of the national amateur meeting,
and 1t is said that it again seeks to hold
the championship in its house, provided the
proper arrangements can be made. As the
Crescent Athletic club is represented on the
executive committee by DR.. H. d. Jennings
and in the interclub series by James M.
Heatherton, together with Harry F. Mol
$50 Sh@D a SCAAAAAAANNCDt DAbE
sanitation Is given to the report that the
half moon" organization may be the holder
OF the premier tournament
1t is certain that the Crescent Athletic
club is 10 be represented in the interclub
matches this season, which will be upon
an elaborate scale. The committee APP
pointed for this series includes ].
Ferdinand Poggerburg, as chairman;
James M. Heatherton, Crescent Athletic
club; Chalmers d.. Colman. New York
Athletic club, and c.. e. Van Week. Mont
clair Athletic club.
President Kammerer stated in making his
appointments that he expected the coming
tournament would attract a bigger field
than usual, now that Charles p. Wright
of San Francisco had relinquished his title
to join the professional ranks.
All of the prominent clubs in and around
New York will be repre- scented in the inter-
club matches, as 1. is a part of the idea
Of this tournament to develop players that
may later compete in the national cham
pionship.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
FOREIGN CARS TO MEET HERE
Race Between Benz and Fiat PIanned
for Atlanta.


NEW WORK, Jan. 29.-It is very probable
that next month will see a duel between
the two motor speed monsters imported
from Europe. According to present plans,
b. w, C. Arnold's big Fiat racer and the
new Benz importation will meet in a series
Of events at the Atlanta Motordrome dur
ing the latter part of February. Arnold's
car made it's American debut at Atlanta
last autumn. Lewis Strang drove the high.
powered machine in a series OF record
breaking flights. The Benz is the one
driven TO a record by Victor Hemery at
Brookland recently.
Tentative arrangements for the dual
event were made at a meeting between
Lewis Strang. Arnold's driver and repre-.
sentative. and George Robertson, the
driver. and Jesse Froelieh of the Benz
Auto Import company. The men considered
an offer from Atlanta for the race which
read as follows.
The Atlanta Automobile speedway offers
a purse of 5000 for a series OF races be-
tween new Hemery Benz and Strang Fiat.
Races TO be run on Atlanta Automobile
speedway the latter part of February. The
Atlanta speedway holds all American track
records from one TO 200 miles"
The offer was made by Manager Edward
c. Clapp OF the Georgia speedway. II was
most favorably received by strang, Robert
son and Froelich, who made the following
proposition TO Atlanta:
"strang in the Fiat and Robertson in
the new Benz viii race at the Atlanta
speedway three heats. not longer than ten
miles each, the terms being $1,000 appear,
ance money for each driver, 10 be deposited
at once with +. ]. Wagner, and a purse OF
$4,000. to be contested for. and a cup Tor
the owner OF the winning car: minor de-
tails TO be arranged later"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
RHODEs1A BIDS FOR sCUILERs
Championship of World May BE De-
eided on Zambesi.

Championship of World May BE De-
eided on Zambesi.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-Mr. Guy Nickalls,
the famous s%culler, writes a letter to the
newspapers in which he says:
'The mere idea of a worlds sculling
championship being decided on the River
Zambesi, in Rhodesia, would, a short seven
years ago, have been considered the Wild
est dream of a hare-brained, over-confi-
dent enthusiast. Today that idea has ma
tured into a posslbility-one might almost
say a probability, for, barring accidents or
illness. 1t is, practically speaking, a GER
talnty hat Richard Arnst Of New Zealand
and Ernest Barry of England will race for
the proud title of champion of the world on
the Zambesi towards the latter end of
August next.
The railway to the Victoria falls, which
are situated about a mile below the finish
Of the Regatta course, was only opened in
1901; today one can travel on the same rail
some 500 miles north Of this. Since 1904,
however, two most successful regattas have
been held on that reach at which nearly
all the South African rowing clubs have
been represented, and it is the unanimous
opinion of all those who competed that no
better or fairer course could be found any
NhSi0. Dut II ueSueu lue generous OIIer
Of certain South African sportsmen who
have put UP the largest purse ever offered
to any scullers to confirm this verdict, fer
by offering a 5000 purse they have en-
sured a meeting between Richard Arnst,
the champion Of the world, and Ernest
Barry, the champion Of England, who, I
am perfectly confident, will endorse this
opinion.
THE climate at Livingstone. which is
some 5000 feet above sea level, is through
out June, July and most of August, ideal
for training; slight frosts at night, an abb
sence Of mosquitoes and bright, clear
sunny days, not too hot. help to make ad-
mirable conditions for undergoing hard ex-
ercise. The reach Itself is a perfect stretch
of calm, deepish water, with a slight
stream. There is a choice of two courses
one quite straight along the southern bank,
and the other, more convenient, but with a
slight bend, finishes just below the boat
house on the northern Livingstone bank.
Both are to be carefully surveyed and tr-
~angulated by experts so as not only TO OBJ
tain the exact distance required, but to
make both sides of the course exactly equal
in distance. There is excellent hotel ac-
commodation at Livingstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
INTERNATIONAL GOLF PLANS
Meeting Between English and Amer
leans Nenr London.


NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-An international
golf match between American and English
professional players is to take place Feb
ruary 70 on one of the London suburban
courses, The American arrangements for
the match have been In charge of II. II.
Barker of Garden City. who will be one
OF the members OF the American team.
Alex Smith, winner of the American open
championship in 1906, will captain the
Americans and. in addition to Barker. the
other players will be Gilbert Nichols OF
Wilmington. Isaac Mackie Of Fox Hills
and David Hunter Of Essex county, and
james Marden OF the Nassau club. Some
Of these players have been spending the
winter in Great Britain. while the others
are expected to arrive there shortly.
The makeup OF the English professional
team has not been announced. but II is un-
d~erstood that ]. II. Taylor OF Mid Surrey.
the open champion. vii captain the Eng
lishmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
Better Health Means Greater Success

Come TO the leaders of medical spechlism. Years Of close study, thou
sands If dollars spent in researches md scientific investigation nave made ms
expert and proficient
If you need a physician, get a good one. You cannot afford to ieopardize
your future health and happiness by neglect OF experiment with uncerta and
unreliable treatment
Are you suffering with Rheumatism, Golfer Gall Stones. Catarrh, Epl-
.epsy, Paralysis, Stomach Trouble. Liver or Kidney disease, or n Of the kim
dred chronic and nervous diseases which afnht both men and women? If
30 see
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

When you want you want when
you want it. say 80 through The Bee Want
Ad Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
DR.. sEARlEs & SEARLEs, Ils South l4th ST.,
A BEE WANT AID

viii rent that vacant house, fill those vacant
rooms, or secure boarders on short notice
at a very small cost to you. Be convinced.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

or course this talk OF declaring off the
Jetties-Johnson fight because the promot-
ers can't agree on the place to hold IL may
De only another setting IN the general
scheme Of advertising, but M they should
30 through with such a plan IT. probably
would be the death knell, for a While at
least OF prize fighting. The American
public has been a willing dupe for a long
time' bat It may turn, like the worm,
some day 1t did turn once on the wrestling
faker and 1t hasn't fully got back to its
original attitude OF confidence yet. john
son and Jeffries already have made a good
many thousands OF dollars as exhibitions
on the strength Of their fight agreement
and there are those who never viii take
stock in the fight" until they read the
reports Of it round by round on the morn
ing after.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

It's a far cry from 1900, when the Ma
ttonal league was defending itself against
the invasion OF the American, its hostile
foe, to 1910 when Representatives Of the
two ORGANIZATIONS sit down in friendly con
ference to prepare the playing schedules
OF the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

Pa Rourke displays a fine sense Of fell
lowship and appreciation in urging that
the Western league hold its schedule meet
Ing mex month in st. Joseph. 1t would be
only right thus to reward the splendid ef-
forts that city is making to lay a sure
foundation for a successful season on. its
return to the league after several years of
absence. TIL fans-and in his case they
include some of the best business men of
St. Joseph-are putting their shoulders TO
the wheel In most heroic fashion, and II
the season is not a complete triumph II
must not BIO charged up to a lack Of en-
terprlse and enthusiasm in the preliminar-
les. Money has not beenN spared. Men
have given generously to aid the new man.
agement in assembling a good team. Let
President Rourke's recommendation be
acted on. It's as little as the league can
do at this tine and 1t may nave large re-
suits. The Western league thus far Is to
be congratulated on getting this prodigal
back into the fold.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

rhs koy % the s%ItuatIon-nee want Ads:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

There are two ways OF viewing Kings
application for relnstatement-he Is near.
ing the dead line OF age and he needs ad-
vertising to keep his pool business flour
ishing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

'spOso Little Charley would vote for the
Shng Of umplres again?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

Would you can Lynch Murphy's boom
sransf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28

BEING CUT FOR HAY AND IS OF
EXCELLENT FEEDiNGt VALUE
SAYS PROF. SHEPHERD.

The following inquiry and it's an
swer contains information that will
prove of interest and value to many:
Dear SIR
A great many of our farmers have
fax that has grown up since the rain.
This is green and some of them are
cutting it for hay. Others, however,
are not doing SO is they are afraid it
will not be good for the stock. I do
not know whether the Agricultural
college has had any experience in this
line or not but if you have, wish you
would kindly let me know whether it
is worth cutting or not, and oblige. I
will publish your reply In our local
paper for the information of our far
mers.
Would there be anything about this
kind of hay that would hurt the stock?
Yours truly,
(Answer).
Dear SIR
There is a great deal of feeding val
ue in green fax and your farmers
should cut 1t for. hay and save it this
season when prices are high and the
roughage scarce. The degree of ma
turity which fax reaches governs the
feeding value of it, but it is all worth
cutting and curing.
The idea is very common that fax
is injurious to live stock. Some fear
that the strands of linen fibre in it
will interfere with the digestion, while
others believe that the seed of fax
will have a bad effect on their ami
mails.
| The idea of the linen fibre making
trouble is a notion only. The flax
seed will hurt live stock If fed in
large quantities, but If given in moder:
ate amounts, it will cause them no In
convenience, and even If fed in larger
quantities, when the animals have be-
come accustomed to it, win do no
harm.
At the Iowa Experiment Station
they fed pure ripe fax seed in guam.
titles as large as pounds per 1000
pound COW per day without causing
any trouble whatever. Several Of the
cows dropped healthy calves during
and after the feeding trial.
Yours truly,
(Signed) J. H. SHEPHERD
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28
-oT.C2 or EEAI~W1 APPRECIATION
FOE DRUGGISTS, PERMIT.

-oT-cg or EEa@~Wss APPLICATION
POB DRUGGISTS, PERMIT.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
Of Ramsey-ss-
In District Court Second Judicial
District
Pursuant to an order Of this court,
made on the day Of September A. D.
1910 Notice is hereby given that the
3lst day Of October. A D. 1910, at two
o'clock in the afternoon OF that day:
at the County Court House, in the city of
Devils Lake County Of Ramsey and
State OF North Dakota has been appoint
az! by the Judge Of this court as -er+-
time and place for hearing the r i'..n
Of A. IL Bond Of the city Of l'-vils
Lake In said RAMSEY county. N D. for
the granting TO him Of Druggists per:
NIT to sell for medical. scientific and
mechanical purposes. intoxicating IT,
quors and wines for sacramento pnr-
poses only. at Lot 10. Block % in the
city Of Devils Lake in said Ramsey
County. and State Of North Dakota
--han and where any person interested
in the granting Of said petition may ap-
pear and contest the same under the pro-
visions Of the law. and they will be
heard
Dated at Devils Lake. North Dakota
-l.e eend do e Sept A. p. 1910.
HERMAN STENSETH
Clerk OF District Court
A NJ BOND.
Petitioner
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28

The District Omcero are: =, =, y 4
rss smss5s e SIS HG S siss f BE-
The County omcers are: r.. .
One Auuttor. -. ~: '-''..." ~
0 TseaSrrer: ), h.r,.. -
One CLERK of the, District Court.
One Register Of Deeds.
One States Attorney.
One County Judge.
One Surveyor
one superintendent Of Schools.
Four Justices Of the Peace.
Four Constables.
One County Commissioner for End Dis
One County Commissioner for srd
One County Commissioner for 5eh Dis
one Assessor for End District. t15e-
One Assessor for 4th District. ass
Also to vote on Constitutional Amend.
ments and on the question. shall the
creased Jurisdiction and whether It
shall be lawful for stock to run at large
during certain periods Of the year i IN
5as Of SSos wheh p eieoten sha BE-
ened at s o'clock in the morning and
continue open until o'clock In the after
noon of that day.
-
ctncts and Polling places established
by the Board of County Commissioners:
No Lillehofr. Town hall Sc IA OF
No. ? Lawton School house, village Of
No. 3 Newland Central school house.
Sw IA Section Is.
No: 4 Highland. School House Sec
No. 5 Bartlett hotel. village Of Doy-
no. Hone. Central schoc, building;
No: 8 Triumph. school house in Sec
ton II.
Sc: : Fan e a. j. Hamer house Sc
No. 10 Prospect Consolidated school
No II Odessa. Jerusalem School house
80 IS Ontario. VIM Murray school
house
No. u Nocnan, J: 3, LeDuc school
No. Is Cato school house Section s..
No IS Overland. School house $" IA
No. II Mortified. c. A. Morton's hall
No. IS South 5Msinnewaukan' school
No: - Mirnewaukan. schoo, house NE
No. 20 Morris. school house No.
NV Ia Of Section 8.
No. 81 Cleveland. Rance school house
No. % Sullivan. school house N" IL
NJ % Royal schoo, House NO:
No: No: - Ls s,s-n teen hall in Mrs
No. rs Freshwater. Tuford sehoo
NJ. es Webster. town hall in TOWNSHIP
u ~ - pe-1s, E.r,ckstad school house
sw IA Of Section 2&
No % Pleasant school house In Sec
IN No % Grand Harbor, town hail Crane
!, . ~ 3 Lake School house ST
Nc, :, e Great !. Jacobson school ST
NJ - Norway. Knute Nestegard''
NJ s. coulee. town hall in Town
No 81 Irvine. J. G. Nichols hous
No, IS village Of churchs Ferry. VII
rass Ea,' r,nrets Fs s1cara VILLAGE n,
! No. - Village Of starkweathe7
school house: village Of starkweafheI,
NJ. SO vs,1ase Of crary. Village hall
No. 80 First ward city Of Devils Lake
.-efne -no-1. city hall.
No. 80 Second ward city Of Devil
v,sta. Sar,nle room Sevi1'a hotel.
No ~ Third ward city Of Devils Lake
Sha-fs's eNice court house
No. az Village Of Bartlett. ,wcodma
han. village If Bartlett.
| No ~ Village Of Brocket. basemen
state bank hnfIdsng-
No - FOURTH ward r1tv Of Devil
lake. hnflding known as Maxson's stor
! n west side.
Nv nrse- ~ tho Rna~1 ~ County Com
-riesioners Of Ramsey County. Mort
DeEnta
fSeal) r v BICE
County Auditor.
Dated at Devils lake North Dakot
this eth day Of October. 1910.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28
ELECTION EOETCR.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
OF aRamsey-ss- q.z+. -. ..s.s4 e
Notice Is hereby given that on Tues
day, the Sth day Of November. 1910 at
the GsFeral Election Precincts in the
County Of Ramsey. an election will be
held Tor the following state, county and
district officers
The State officers are:
Two GengYessgnen. ~ 80 ~
Three Justices OF the Supreme Court
One Governor. ".r i
One Lieutenant GoveTnor. Ea %S
One Secretary OF State. is 5'fs %H
One State Auditor. -..3$5a 4&e{zr, "
One State Treasurer.
One Superintendent Of Public Tnstruc-
ttcn.
Pc One ConInisgi0nersoTaTn Insurance. 6srssa
r. One Attorney General. ,;5s5s5$s55'
Labor. - - -"
Three Commissioners eg Railroa6a.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28
DIVORCE GRANTED
FAMOUS "lAkOTA CASE TRIED IN
DEVILS LAKE IS FINALLY DE-
clpED FOR PLAINTIFF.

In an action for divorce tried four
times before Judge Cowan, Mrs. Katie
l. Wright finally secured divorce on
the ground of non-support, Mr.. Wright
being required to pay $4,000 a1imony
and to give the daughter a proper
schooling. The case was tried recent
~ before Judge Templeton at Lakota
the decision being arrived at Tues
day.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28

WANTED AT ONCE-Hampton's Ma
gazine wants a reliable man or woman
in Devils Lake to sell the fastest-grow-
ing magazine in America Earn $3.50 to
$500 a day Write Immediately for
Salary Plan and FREE outfit Ad-
dress Won" sales Mgr, Hampton's
Magazine. IS West s5th St, New York
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28

The legislative assembly II hereby au-
thorized and empowered to provide by
Law for the erection. purchasing or leas-
ing and operation OF one or more ter
minsl grain elevators In the states Of
Minnesota or Wisconsin, OF both. to be
maintained and operated in such man
nsr as the legislative assembly shall pre-
scribe, and provide for inspection. weigh
ing and grading OF all grain received in
such elevator or elevators
ALFRED BLAISDELL.
Secretary OF State.
Bismarck, n. D., August 8, 1910.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-28
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO CON.
STlEUIICN.

The following proposed Amendments
to the Constitution of the State of North
Dakota, having passed the Eleventh Leg
islative Assembly. will be submitted to
the Twelfth Legislative Assembly for
approval or rejection:
Proposed Constitutional Amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-23

green silk cord matching the sequins.
Such bags are carried at the French
races with the very elaborate lingerie
frocks now in vogue.
The black beaded bag is combination
Of dull and polished jet with silk fringe
border and silk cord handles This hand
some bag has dignity and elegance Of
character that make it we'll suited for
the woman Of older years and its rich
ness would enhance any costume.
Two handsome leather bags are also
pictured, these bags being of the type
used to accompany smart afternoon cos
tunes of cloth or silk. The smaller bag,
of pin seal in a delicate dresden blue
color, has deep side pockets on either
side of dull silver frame and across
the bottom of each pocket is a metal
ornapentation in finishes of rose and
green gold with the dull silver The
other bag of violet buffed calf, has a
very rich frame Of hammered silver on
which is a mistletoe vine pattern in
green gold with berries Of baroque pearl.
Amethyst cabuchons are set beneath the
clasps and smaller amethyst jewels ap-
pear at intervals In the mistletoe pat
tern.
Very practical women's motor bags of
morocco or pigskin are fitted with
brushes, combs, mirrors and other toilet
articles.