davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Sam Langford
Sure of Doing
Stanley Ketchel
Tells Hal Dexter that After Mill He
Will Challenge Winner of Jeff
Johnson Fight.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-(special Tele-
gram. )-Sam Bangford, who is to meet
Stanley Ketehel in a six-round fight in
Phile Aelphia next week, is exceeding the
training speed limit at his quarters in
Merchantsville, N. J. Langford believes
he will win in three rounds by a clean
knockout. Hal Dexter, who made a special
trip to Merchantsville, found the big Bos-
ton fighter after he had completed three
mile run vigorously engaged in skipping
and dancing as he INDUCED in lively ex-
hibition OF shadow boxing
81 Iought to do to Ketchel what Johnson
did to him, only quicker" said Sam.
II have been wanting to get at Ketchel
for a year and II our bout in New York
hadn't been called off, would have
shown last fall that I was a better fighter
than Stanley Stanley is a good fighter.
but l believe l am a better one.
After beating Ketchel / am going west
again and l guess 1 am booked to do some
sparring with Jeffries. But am looking
farther ahead than that Some day I will
be heavyweight champion. am trying tc
get fight arranged with Tommy Burns
in Frisco next September and after that
fight am going to challenge the winner
of the Jeffries-J ohnson fight"
Sam is as full of plans as a franltfurter
is Of dog meat and his horizon is certainly
aglow with future prospects Joe Wood.
man. his manager, is just as hopeful. Joe
really believes that some day he will be
managing a worlds champion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Three Counties to
Join Forces and
Play Good Ball
Six Clubs to Be Organized, with the
Season Opening About the
Middle of May.

CRETE Neb., April 2S.--CSpecial)- "A
base ball meeting was held in Crete
Wednesday afternoon, which resulted in
the organization of the Tri-County league
with a membership composed Of six clubs.
as follows: Crete. Dorchester, Friend,
Exeter, Beaver Crossing and Fairmont.
The season will open the middle of May
with schedule of eighteen games for
each team Sutton. Geneva and Shickley
were represented at the meeting, but did
not get a place in the league. c. L. Cox
and A, c. Phillips represented Fairmont
Memberships in the legue teams must
be certified before the opening Of the sea-
son. All players must be bona fide resi-
dents Of their towns prior to April l. II
is proposed to set aside 5 per cent OF the
gate receipts for purse which will be
fought for by the four teams standing
highest at the end of the season.
Following are the league officers: Presi-
dent, DIR. Stratton, Exeter; secretary, VIII
liam Goodwin, Beaver Crossing; treasurer
France of Friend.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Score Stands Eleven to Ten for Colt
at End Of Contest.
TOPEKA EvENs UP ON SIOUX
Game in Cold, but Southerners
Finish IL to 8.
LINCOLN SHUT OUT AT DENVER
GriEaIies Capture AnteIopes and
Feast on Them, Four to Good
st. Joe LiclSs the
Champs.

WICHITA, Kan, April 23-Omaha won
again today in a game that contained a
little Of everything but real base ball. A
high cold wind made good playing inn
possible and converted what would have
been easy outs into extra base drives. Most
Of the errors were due to the wind. The
final score was II to 10
Durham and Hanson started to do the
pitching and both received warm recep-
ttons. With two down in the first, King
and Kane singled for Omaha and Welch
hit over the right field fence for a home
run In the second Schipke singled. Gond-
ing sacrificed, Hanson singled Shotton was
safe on Westerzils error, Fox doubled,
King walked and Kane singled. This
brought In four runs and Durham retired
IN favor Of Jarnigan With two strikes
on him, Welch got his second home run.
Jarnigan was hit hard in the next inning,
but allowed but three hits thereafter.
-Four hits a wild pitch and base on
balls gave Wichita five in the first. Two
walks. a sacrifice fly and a single netted
two In the second. The others were made
on Jarnlgan's home rum two singles and
Bchipke's error.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Nebraska State
League Clubs Are
Lining Up Players
Grand Island Has Twenty Three Men
on List-FremoRt Begins Weed
ing Out Process.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb. April 22-(spe-
cial)-Grand Island has twenty-three men
signed up for the tryOut season beginning
about May 1 and ending within two weeks
after the opening OF the Nebraska State
Base Ball league season. May H. They
include Manager Beltzer,. Herald Cook,
Hugh Cook. Bob Carroll, J. T. Sharr, w.
r. Hull, George Mum, McKibben, Paul,
Brophy, l.. Graham, a brother OF Omaha's
second baseman; Belden Finley, schlick,
Kepser Albertson, Kiethley, Beebe, Ferry,
Thomas, Streater Decker and Burkland.
The elimination process will be begun Just
a. soon as possible after the exhibition
games.
Manager Bennett of Fremont Is one OF
the earliest to begin tho wedding out proc
ess lie has already let five men go, salts
fled that they win not come up to the
required mark.
Five or six Of the best men in the Hold
rege independent team OF last year have
found their way into State league clubs.
Six OF the Columbus Discoverers are al.
ready on the ground.
The Hastings management is offering Q
season ticket as a prize for the best name
for the Hastings club.
President Sievers OF the league has about
concluded his search for umpires. Richard
Magee Of Chicago. who has served in tn,
Three-I league; T. c. Nelson OF Aberdeen
S. D. who has umpired In the Minnesota
and Wisconsin league; NJ McQuid, an old
time Western league player also OF Chi
cago. and George Bowers OF Boone. la.
are the staff. II is possible a fifth emer
geney man Will be chosen. though tn,
league constitution provides that IN cas-,
Of emergency one player from each team
do the arbiter act
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
HOLSTERS ANNEX ANOTHER
Indianapolis Takes Third from Louis
vile, Three to Two,
STAR PLAYS FEATURE GAME
Four Double Outs Are MRde-Hager-
man Allows Ten Hits, but
Keeps Them Well Scat
tered.

LOUISVILLE, April 2S-Indianapolis won
the. third game Of the series today from
Louisville, to 2. mainly through the mas
terly pitching of Hargr6ve. who allowed
the locals but six scattered hits. Mortar
ity's wild throw in the third inning was
responsible for two of the visitors runs
While Hagerman, the ex-Chicago twirler,
allowed ten hits, he kept them We'll scat
tered. The weather was cold, with snow
flurries all through the came. Four double
plays featured the contest. The score:
INDIANAPOLIS LOUISVILLE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

sBatted Tor Jackson IN seventh.
Sioux city.........o 0 O.
Topeka ,,...,.......O 0 0 '-i2
Home runs: Pennel Abbott. Three-base
hit; KRhl. Two-base hits; Kerns, Welch,
kimble. Sacrifice HIT Beers. Hits; OFF
Jackson, l2 In seven innings; off Wilson 8
IN four innings. Hit by pitcher: Miller. by
Jackson. Struck out: BY Jackson, 4, by
Base on balls; Off Jackson 4; off Wilson.
or Chabek, A. Left on bases: Sldllx
Slty, 10; Topeka, 10. Time: 2:35. Umpire:
Spencer. Attendance i5O
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

EIOLDREGE, Neb., April Especial y
The Wilcox high school base BAH team
met the locals yesterday and In a game re-
pleto with errors was defeated IS 10 10 The
local school-boy twirler, Stegall was
touched for only seven hits, while the visit
tors southpaw, Johnson, was clouted for
thirtyrone safe singles. Lamborn starred
for Wilcox, while Shepherd. Stegail. Nc
gall, Pitzer and Radstrom were the most
consistent performers for Holdrege.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
FaIrmont Defeats Exeter.

FAIRMONT Neb.. April 28-(speclal)-
Al Exeter the FairmOnt High school base
ball team defeated the Exeter High school
by score OF IS 10 g. This Is the first game
OF the season FOR the Fairmont boys. Far
rar pitched for Fairmont and struck out
eighteen men. Wilson and jenkins did the
twirling for Exeter and, between them,
struck out eleven men.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
BASE BALL TEAM AT SUPERIOR
Independent Team VIII open season
with Falls city.

SUPERIOR Neb., April 2S.-(speclal Tel
egram. manager Beckewitz is sending
transportation today to the members OF the
base ball team so that they can report
Monday and get lined up for the opening
exhibition game with the Falls City Mink
league team May g. Games with Red
Cloud and also some with Concordla and
Beloit. Kan, are being arranged for.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
TRAVIS AND HERREsHOFF WIN
veterans VIII Meet in Golf Finals at
Lakewood, N. J.

LAKEWOOD. N. j.. April s.-When
Walter j. Travis and Howard r. Whit
ney, on one side, and Fred Herreshoff and
Findlay Douglas on the other, began the
semi-final round OF the golf tournament
at the Country club. the largest galleries
Of the week was on hand. Travis won on
the seventeenth green, 8 up. 1 to play.
The cards showed Travis. "a; Whitney a.
Herreshoff defeated Douglas. up.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
CLEVELAND.
DETROIT

Two-base hits: Lajoie, Mullin (2), Cobb,
Crawford. Three-base hit; Stanage. Stolen
base: Delehanty. Double plays: Joss to
Lajoie to Bradley Bush 70 Delehanty to
Jones (2l. Pitching record: Off Mitchell
IN two innings, 3; off Joss in six innings,
8: off Koestner in one inning, g. First
base on halls: Off Mitchell, /; off Joss, 2;
off Koestner, /; Off Mullin, I. Struck out:
by Mitchell, 2; by Joss, L. by Koestner L;
by Muilin, 3. First base on errors: De-
troit, s. Left on bases: Cleveland. 7; De
troit, g. Time: 2:07. Umpires; Sheridan
and KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Wilher Defent. Crete.

WILBER, Neb April Especial. -
The Wifber High school team defeated the
crete High team here yesterday by the
score az II 70 g. Luse OF Wilber pitched
shut-out ball until the eighth inning when
Sximerda of WILDER did the heavy hitting
Of the day, getting five hits out OF six
times up, This makes the second Victory
over crete, the home team having taken
the measure Cf their opponents al Crete
last week by q 5 70 score. Batteries
Crete, hoffman and Newby; WILDER. Luse
and Prucha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
PIRATES BEAT CARDINALS
Champions Take Another from st.
Louis, Score z to A.
PITTSBURG RALLIES IN SEVENTH
Losers Start Out with Rush. Getting
Four Runs in First Inning
Miller is the Star
Batsmnn.

F, PITTsBURG. April 2s.-A splendid rally
by the champions gave them another vic
tory over st. Louis today. to 4. Five
singles, a pass of Camnitz and Byrne's
error in the first inning gave st. Louis a
to lead. but Pittsburg overcame it in
the seventh. A clean hit by Miller with
the bases filled brought a local victory.
Three bases on balls off Harmon in sue
cession forced in two in the eighth. Moore,
succeeding Camnitz in the sixth was ef-
fective. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Hits: off Jarnigan. in seven and two,
one-third innings Struck out; BY Jarni-
gan. 3; by Hanson. l. First base on balls:
off Durham, 2; off Jarnigan, 8; off Han
son g. hit with pitched ball; BY Jarni-
gan Weich. WIND pitch; Hanson Stolen
bases Westerzil. Shotton (O, Kane. Sacri-
flee hit: Gonding. Sacrifice fly; Hughes.
Home runs: Westerzil. Jarnigan, Welch ca.
Two-base hits: Claire, Fox. Schipke. Dou.
BILE play: Claire TO Hughes TO Ishell Left
on bases: Wichita. 8; Omaha, I. Time:
900. Umpire: Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
TOPEKA FINDS CHABEK's GAIT
In wind and Duat Takes Second from
sioux IL TO q.

In WIpu Anu UuHt IuIAe" HeNVHW HHVHIH
NsIoux IL TO q.
Topeka. Kan, April 2s-Topeka took
the second game today from Sioux City,
l2 10 G. The day was even colder than
yesterday and just as windy and dusty
The teams played nicely for four innings
and then the boys lost their nerve Wilson
was chased in the fourth and Chabek
looked iike a winner until the eighth. when
Topeka found him for five hits, two home
runs, a double and two singles. The home
runs went over the right field fence, the
first time the trick has ever been turned
here. When Topeka got three on with two
down in the seventh. Cooley sent Landreth
to bat for Jackson. but no scores came. Flu
gate in two innings famed Quillen, Neigh
9b6rs and Fenlon and no one got by first,
A-ha score.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
Schedule of Spring Dual Meets and
Fail Foot Bali Games.

CEDAR FALLS. Ia, April 2.--(special.)
"A spring track schedule for the Iowa
State Teachers college has been approved
as follows by the local athletic board:
April E-lowa State Teachers college
against Iowa Falls and Cedar Falls HiGn
schools.
April SO-IIome meet.
May 7-CoPnell dual meet
May l+-Des Mones college dual meet.
May 2l-Grinnell invitation state meet at
Grlnnell
The following foot ball games for next
fall were also approved by the board:
October l5-L eslnaer Clark at Toledo.
October 2G-SimPson al Indihlola
November 12-Grinnell at CEDAR Falls.
Prof Seymour as base ball coach was
authorized to arrange base ball schedule
OF five games.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
PHILADELPHIA

Two-base hit: Cicotte. Home run; Car
rigan. Stolen bases: Stahl, Lord. Double
Left on bases: Philadelphia, 8; Boston. 6
Bases on balls: OFF Cicotte, 8; off Plank
2 Bases on errors: Boston, 2 Hit by
pitched ball; BY Cieotte; Davis Strues
balls; carrigan. q Time; 2:2l Umpires
Connolly and Dlneen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Standing of the Teams
AMER. LEAGUE.
WEST. LEAGUE.
LEAGUE.
AMER. ASSN.
GAMES TODAY.
W.L.Pct.

Western League-Omaha at Wichita, Lin
coin at Denver Des Moines at ST. Joseph,
Sioux City at Topeka
National League-St,- Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburg at Chicago.
American League-Chicago at st. Louis.
American As5ociation-Toledo at Colum-
bus Indianapolis at Louisville, Kansas
City at Milwaukee, st. Paul at Indianap-
oils.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Stolen bases: Chadbourne, Spencer, Nor
iarity. Sacrifice hits: Lewis, Bowerman
Two-base hits: Salm Bowerman. Double
plays. Carr to Lewis to Carr; Delehanty to
Bowerman; hGrdgrove to Lewis to Carr;
Woodruff to Howard. struck out: BY Hag-
erman, 2; by Hardgrove, 8; by Richter, l.
Bases on balls: off Hagerman 1; off Hard
grove, g. & OH hlchteT; J. 6ss az by pitched ball
seven innings; off Richter, / in two in
nings Left on bases: Louisville 6; In
dianapolis, 7. Time: 200 Umplres: Guthrie
and Vsnsyckle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

MILWAUKEE. April 23-Kansas City
81. PAIL April OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is 81 y
Paul game called off; cold weather
CHICAGO. April 23.-ChlcagO- Cincinnati
game postponed: snow
ST. LOUIS, April Gs.-Chicago-St Louis
game postponed snow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
TIGERS AGAIN DEVOUR MAPS
Detroit Takes Third from Cleveland,
Score Five to Nothing.
SIX ERRORS SPELL DOWNFALL
Home Team shows Up Poorly in
Field ana Loses Through own
MistRICeS--MuIlin Keeps
Hits Scattered.
sK ERRORS SPELL DOWNFALL

CLEVELAND, April 8.-Detroit made it
three straight from Cleveland today, 5 to
0. Cleveland fielded in poor shape. all the
runs being started by errors. Mullin kept
the hits scattered. Mullin and Lajoie led
in the batting. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Totals. 81 i

~One out when winning run scored.
-Batted for Ames in the third.
Slated for Drucke in the eighth
New New York..'.,...s-0 % 81
rwo-base hits: Seymour. Doyle, Myers
Three base hit: Daubert Sacrifice hits:
Burch, Barger, Hummel. Sacrifice flies
90, Devore (O Left on bases: Brooklyn
81 New York, C. Base on errors: Brook
lyn 5; New York, 1. Double plays: Myers
bert. Struck out: BY Ames, 8; by Barger
3; By Drucke, g. Base on balls: of
Amts, 3; of l3arger @; off Drucke, l. Hit
pitch: Ames Hits: Off Ames. In three
Innings; off Drucke, In three innings
Time 2:oc. Umpires: KLEIN and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
PH1L1Es wAILoP THE DOVES

Quakers in sixth victory Win by
Score of 10 o.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-Philadelphla
again defeated Boston today, to o. the
victory being the sixth straight for the
team The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Left on bases: Washington, a. New YORK,
4 Bases on balls; OFF Walker. i; of
Vaughn. 1. First on error New York |.
Hit BY pitched ball; BY Vaughn, l. Struck
out: BY Walker, 4; by Vaughn, 4. Time
O5. Umpires; Evans and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
ATHLETICS TRoUNCE THE REDS
philadelphia Keats BostoA . 10 3 by
Good Hitting.

BOSTON, April 2S.-Three successive
base hits and an infield out in the eleventh
inning of today's game gave Philadelphia
the victory over Boston. 5 to 5. Carrigan's
home run IN the seventh tied the score for
the locals Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
GIANTS NOSE OUT VICTORY
New York Wins from Brooklyn. . TO
4, in Ninth Inning.

NEW YORK. April 2S-New York
played a great uphill game today and beat
Brooklyn, to T. Brooklyn scored four
In the third on two hits and by poor field
ing on the part of the locals. The Giants
came from behind and won the game
Myers double tieing the score and hit
into the bleachers by Crandall sending
in tho winning run. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

DENVER. April 2S.--Denver shut out
Lincoln here today BY the score OF 10 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
ST. JOSEPH TURNS THE TABLES
Defeats Dea MOinea In WeII Played
Contest ~ to =

Contest ~ 20 &.
Srs JOSEPH Mo, April ss-PIaying
rings around Des Moines In the second
game OF the opening series here this af-
ternoon, the Dnmmers carried or the
victory u to T. SWIFT held the Champs
down at ali times. while the Drummers
clouted Hueston and Bentz at will. The
game was well played though slow on
account OF cold weather.
Local travelling men celebrated Drum
mtrs' day. Two thousand saw the
.r,.-.f--,..s - ~ ---------
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
DARKNESS, WITH SCORE TIED

washington ana new h"E~
six Innings without Scoring.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Darkness and
rain stopped the Washington and New
York game here today at the end OF the
sixth inning. neither side having scored a
run. Walker and Vaughn had pitcher
battle. the local man having shade the
better OF the argument. The score:
UAeuTNaTON NEW YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Boston ......'..,,... ~
Philadelphia .......O O 0 2 -
Two-base hits: Doom 20. Titus. First
base on balls: Off Richie. 4; off McQuil-
Ian, g. Struck out: BY Richie 8; by Nc
Quillan, 6. Umpires Rigler and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Totals. ,...,z0 ) is I IotalB. ..1l 2 I6 n o
Game called at end of sixth inning, ac-
count darkness.
Washington .......-..,......0 0 0 Q 90
New York. ....?.................0 90
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
PITTSBURu.

HlINI TIIN|N
Stolen bases: Clarke, Campbell, Gibson,
Double play: Miller, Wagner and Flynn.
Bases on balls: Off Camnitz 2; off Moore,
2; off Harmon, s. Hit by pitched hall: Cam
nitz, l. Struck out: BY Camnitz, 3; by
Moore 4; by Harmon, 2. Balk: Moore. Base
on errors: Pittsburg, 8; st. Louis, l. Left
on beses: Pittsburg, 8; ST. Louis. 5. Hits;
Off Gamnitz. in five innings: off Moore
in four innings Time; 1:45 Umpires:
ODay and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

'Batted Tor Hagerman In the seventh.
Indianapolis ..,.....O 2 0 o 0 0 0-3
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

CcouiIFpsd on PAGE Two.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-21
HIS HANDS CRACKED OPEN

II am a man seventy years old. Ny
hands were very sore and cracked
open on the insides for over a year
with large sores. They would crack
open and bleed, Itch. burn and ache
so that / could not sleep and could do
but little work. They were SO bad
that / could not dress myself In the
morning. They would bleed and the
blood dropped on the floor. I called
on two doctors, but they did me no
good. l could get nothing to do any
good till l got the Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. About a year
ago my daughter got q cake. Of Cuti-
cura Soap and n box Of Cuticura
Ointment and in one week from the
time / began to use them my hands
were all healed up and they have not
been a mite sore since. / would not
be without the Cuticura Remedies.
"They also cured a bad sore on the
hand Of one Of my neighbor's children,
and they think very highly Of the Cuti-
cura Remedies. John W. Hasty, So. Ell
bingham. N. H. Mar. s, and Apr. II. '09."
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-21
DR.. p. K. Gilman, Professor of Surg
cry, Makes a Remarkable Dis
covery In Philippines.

San Francisco.-Cancer, the disease
which has bafied medical science for
over a hundred years, may be con-
quered at last. Dr. P. X. Gilman Of
Oakland, professor of surgery in the
Philippine medical schools and sur
geon in chief of the Philippine general
hospital at Manila, believes he has
discovered a vaccine which will stop
the ravages of the dreaded disease.
With this vaccine DR.. Gilman has
cured 20 cases of n in Manila.
In his laboratories there he has been
working for three years on his discov-
cry, and is now ready to give to the
world the fruit of his labor. He has
prepared an article for publication in
the Journal of Science. a medical and
scientific review published by the Blu
reau of Science of the United States,
in which the details of the cure will
be made public for the first time.
DR.. Gilman has been asked to dem
onstrate his discovery before the
Royal California Institute at Havana.
He has been in communication with
DR.. Simon F1exner, director Of the
Rockefeller Institute in New York
city, which was established for the
study and cure of cancer, and DR..
Fexner is greatly interested in the
discovery. He has written DR.. Gilman
for details. DR.. Gilman says that his
vaccine is a homogeneous suspension
of dead bacteria in p~hysicologic salt
solution. mixed with a preservative.
1t is taken from the tumor itself.
In ~perfecting this vaccine DR.. Gil
man was assisted by Dr.. A. r. Coca,
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-21
Too Much for Many Airmen Who
Have Become Famous.
Many AvIators Give Way to Younger
Pilots, as Wear Of Fearing High
Tumbles Is Too Great to
Be Withstood.

Rome.-M. Emile Dubonnet, the
French afrman, is about to give up
flying. His retirement supports the
contention of more than one medical
authority that the nerve strain of fire.
quent flying is so great that it forces
a man to abandon active airmanship
In an extraordinarily short space of
time.
Many airmen admit that this is SO,
and there is remarkable proof of 1t in
the fact that, although airmanship is
In its infancy, the earlier pioneers are
already vanishing and new champions
take their place. The following pio-
neers nave already retired from active
flying in public:
M. Paulhan-Intends to devote him
self almost entirely to CONSTITUTIONAL
work.
M. Bleriot-Has given up all except
experimental flying with new machines
OF his W invention.
Henry Farman-Has abandoned fly
Ing save for trials with newly design
ed machines.
Wright Brothers-Fly very rarely,
being mostly concerned with construc-
tional work.
M. Rougler-Retired after a bad fall
In the sea at Nice.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-21
CARRIED STEPS WITH HER
Stately Old Gotham Lady Preserves
Dignity Despite O~Id-Fashioned
Trolley Cars.

New York.-There is a certain state
ly old lady who doesn't let the high
steps Of the ~old-fashioned open trolley
car disturb her. When she boarded a
car in an outlying section, where the
old-fashioned type prevails, the other
passengers noticed that she carried
a light rattan and cane footstool, pos
sibly six inches long.
It's use became clear as the old
lady reached her destination. She
signalled the conductor. and with a
gracious smile, held out the stool. The
man took the hint, and placed it SO
that she dismounted with dignity.
Then she thanked the conductor.
What would happen If he should
chance to have been surly or disoblig-
ing isn't clear, but probably very few
car conductors would want to make
such a dignifed old lady do the high
jump along with the other passengers.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-21
CANCER CURED BY VACCINE


~pathologist in the Bureau of Science
at Manila. If 1t proves to have the
curative properties claimed for It, 1t
will create a sensation in the medical
world. Vaccine has never been re-
sorted to before, surgery and electric
ity being the only known methods Of
curing the disease, these having been
used with only small success.
DR.. Gilman vas born in Oakland and
was graduated from the Oakland pub
lie schools. He received a degree
from Leland Stanford University in
1901 and finished a ~three-year course
at Johns Hopkins in 1905. He return
ed to his home In Oakland on the
transport Logan a week ago on a six
months leave of absence. He will re-
turn to Manila next January.