davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
TARIFF WAR SEEMS
 TO BE INEVITABLE

Ottawa, March 16.--Canada has lead be- tween the lines of Washington dispatches that tariff war with the United States is Inevitable and has accepted the situa- ton. The expectation Is that April Canadian goods will be assessed 25 per cent surtax and that soon afterward Canada will levy a 3s Ia per cent sur tax on American goods coming into Canada in retaliation. The administration is deriving comfort in the crisis from the attitude of it's political opponents. The conservative press, which usually misses no chance to attack, has expressed approval of the course which Flnancier Minister Fielding has followed in the ne. gotiations.
 Germany is preparing to take advantage of the situation. Cable advices state that ar army of invasion in the shape of Ger man commercial travellers is preparing to descend upon Canada and already the country IS being flooded with catalogs ficm German manufacturers.
 English houses are already showing greater activity. Canada is meeting with success. it is claimed. in finding mar kets for commodities which will be shut out of the United States by tariff war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Narrow Escape for Passengers

Richmond, Ind, March 16.-Passengers on Pennsylvania train No. 23, known as the Pennsylvania Flyer. which left Gin cinnati at s30 this morning had narrow escapes when the tender of the train left the track 10 miles east of here. The train was going 70 miles an hour at the time and could not be stopped until 1t had run more than half mile The train was stopped just at the approach of a river bridge. No one was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17

can achieve he said. whit .,as de- signed primarily for artistic purposes. he said. it's secondary object was to promote the good understanding be- tween the two. nations and cement the friendship between them.
 Herr Wever spoke on the success of the arrangement for the exchange of professors between the American, and German universities and gave a toast to the success of the exhibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
FRESHMEN PREPARE
 FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY

New York. March 16.-Although the weather forecast for New York and vi- cinity Is unsettled and cooler, 4o.000 Irish men are prepared for tine annual St. Pat rick's Day parade, which will sweep up Fifth avenue from Forty-second street, passing in review before St. Patrick's cathedral where Archbishop Farley and other distinguished churchmen will oc- cupy the stand. At night among other celebrations there will be fete in Har- lem park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17

Thorsby, March (Special)-Oscar M Torrison, who is one of the associate judges of the municipal court of Chicago, is spending a very pleasant vacation in touring through the south. He has vis- tied San Antonio, Houston, Galveston, New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, and is. now stopping for few days at Thorsby for a vist with mine host" c. c. Nicholson, his brother-in-law.
 The judge expresses himself as delight ed with what he sees and hears, and particularly with what he feels of the climate. He very much appreciates the spirit of hospitality shown everywhere he goes, and after attending reception last evening stated that he was surprised to find so many in small town like Thorsby who were good speakers especi- ally among the ladies who graced the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
PROHIBITION TURNED
 DOWN HARD BY SOLONS

Boston, March 16.-The people of Massa- chusetts will not have an opportunity this year to vote upon the question or amending the constitution of this com- monwealth so as to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors. The house late to- day, by roll call vote of 1S7 to 5s, ac- cepted the adverse report on the referen- dunn measure.
 The debate was brief, the majority of the speakers favoring the present local option system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17
Racing Entries Heavy

New York, March 1e.-Announcement was made tonight that the average of nominations received by the Empire City Racing association for its stake events Is the largest of any closing in the east to date. A total of 9li entries has been received for an average of 65 to the stake. This Ia two and d half times the number of last years entries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17

Women's $25O Patent Ankle Strap Slippers. 98
 Opening Special Today and Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-17

l., favorable conditions. The absurdity cs tha law in itself invited fraud and indireet meth ods of evading its pro visions. It is hoped Congress will fur nish the interior department With the n necessary machinery to guard saieiy and properly the public interests In their ultimate disposition"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
BASKET BALL SEASON WILL
SOON ATTRACT ATTENTION
students at the University Are Look
inE Forward to n Success
full Season.

LINCOLN, Oct. 2s.-(Special. )-Basket
ball looms up strongly az Nebraska. The
squad is one of the largest that has re-
ported in years. Between forty and fifty
men are participating in the practice and
Captain Hutchinson reports that the new
men are doing better work than in recent
yeats. The freshmen are exceptionally
strong this year and there are four fresh
men teams in the squad. Captain Hutchin-
son has secured WILDER Wood. the star
guard Of last years team, to assist in the
coaching The work thus far has con-
sisted mainly in goal throwing and passing
the ball. There has been little team play,
but Hutchinson will inaugurRte this next
week.
The squad has suffered the loss OF sew
eral veterans. but the new material Is APP
parently better than last years men. Car
rier, an Omaha High school boy, is a
wizard at goal throwing and his place on
the team is regarded cinched. Kiddoo IL
another player who promises well. Am
berson, Hitter, Waters. Hutchinson and
Griffin are old players. May and Hanson
are two Of the most promising youngsters.
Until the committee appointed to in
vestigate the all-year coach matter Is
ready to report there viii be no change
in the coaching. Wood will be retained
throughout the season as an assistant, and
the colored man Is one of the fastest
players ever representing the Cornhuskers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
Beagle Club in
Old Albemarle
Twenty. First Annual Field Trials Be-
gin in Virginia Tenth Of
November.

RICHMOND. Va. oct 29.-The twenty
first annual field trials Of the National
Beagle club of America will be held at
shadwen. Albemarie county, Virginia, COM
mencing on November 10. In connection
with the field trials there will also be
show Of beagles.
The headquarters Of the club will be at
Hunters hall Shadwel, which Is on the
main line OF the Chesapeake & ohio rail
road and about five miles from Charlottes-
Vile
The most important events to be decided
in the trials are the National Challenge
cup, the Somerset Challenge cup, the Me-
mortal cup and the Hermes plate. The
National Challenge cup is for packs OF
two couples. Il has been in competition
since 1907 and was last won by the VALID
ingfield Beagles. The Somerset Challenge
cup is for packs OF four couples 1t has
been in competition since 1905 and was won
last year by the Sir Sister Beagles. The
Memorial cup 10 in memory OF Hermann
F. schellhass and Is for the best beagle.
II was first competed for in 1906 and last
year was won by T. d. Grffiths Redland
spry. The Hermes plate IL for the best
pack OF two couples, thirteen inches and
under
The trials will start with the running OF
pack stakes and all pack entries must be
on the grounds Of the club before p. m.
on November 9. The classes will be run
In the following order, beginning on Thurs
day, November 10: Glass +, pack stakes,
for two couples, thirteen inches; class r,
pack stakes, for two couples, fifteen inches;
class G. pack stakes, for four couples;
class b, thirteen-inch dogs; class BB'
thirteen-inch bitchesi class A. fifteen-lnch
dogs; class "A, fifteen-inch bitches; class
c, Derby.
The fourth annual show Of beagles held
By the National Beagle club under the rules
OF the American Kennel club will open on
November 10 1t is open TO all beagles
fifteen inches and under in height Prizes
are offered for six classes Of dogs, six
classes Of bitches, four field trial classes,
nine breeders classes and two specials
The specials are a silver cup for the best
angle hound Of either sex and silver cup
for the best three couples Of hounds OF
either sex.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
TRICKY TO PUT ON BOUT
Phil knight and Tommy BresnahRn
VIII NIX I'm Fifteen-ROund
Bout Wednesday.

Phil Knight and Tommy Bresnahan are
scheduled to mix IN a fifteen-round boxing
bout at the Tri-City Athletic club Wednes-
day evening at Twentieth and Q streets,
South Omaha. The men are both aspiTants
for the lightweight championship and will
weigh In at 1872 pounds.
knight halls from Kansas City and
Bresnahan is a South Omaha boy Con-
siderable interest centers in their forth
coming match, as both lads lay claim to
being without peer In the middle west.
knight at one time put up a good battle
against the redoubtable Battling Nelson.
He also has traded wallops with a number
OF the near champions OF the country.
Two good preliminaries will be put on
before the main bout
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

The military maneuyers. All afternoon
she attackers had attacked, and the de-
IendeFs defended, with conspicuous lack OF
incident or bravery. Operations were be-
finning 10 drag horribly when the white
Tag went up.
The officer In command OF the attackers
stared In Amusement
DO they want9'
The seTgeant major endeavored 70 cover
up sMila
They say. SIR he reported that al
ITS tea time, they'd like 70 exchange d
couple o. pTivates for a can OF CONDENSED
miik-if yea can afford it!"-LOndon
AnsW
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
rHt OMAHA SUNDAY BEE
.JUDGMENTS

y OHNNY EvERs says the recent
worlds series was the poorest played
he ever saw and he is about right
inside base ball was thrown TO the
winds by the Cubs and the Athletes
simply hit the ball and run. That about
tells the story, except that Il might be adj
ded, the Americans played way above their
class and the Nationals away below theirs.
Who can say that Miner Brown, Ruelbach
and even overall pitched up to their nor
MALI II Is as Evers says the Boston
Doves could have beat the Cubs the way
they played in these five games. IL only
goes to show the possibilities OF base ball,
Just as e does when the crippled old White
sox go in during the season and take four
straight from the same Athletics or the
sox OF 1905 whip the Cubs. The man who
shone most brilliantly for the sox that
year was Robe and he has since been lost
in the shuttle Of minor league base ball.
The whole team went to pieces the very
next season stH the Athletics victory
must not be discounted. for II was straight
and clean. even II abnormal They have
perhaps the best staff Of pitchers in the
business and a great set Of batters, but
the point that proves Overs contention Is
shown IN the fact that in some OF their
weakest places the Athletics showed the
greatest strength. For instance, Baker at
third ia notably weak on hunts and yet In
these games he simply ate them up. But
II Is one OF the glories OF base ball that
no team IL invincible; no team ever gets
80 strong that another cannot come from
q less conspicuous station and beat Il.
10 will not do 20 disparage the splendid
achievement OF Connie Mack's men, any
more than 70 discredit the Cubs. What
team in five years has won four league
pennants and two worlds championships
None in the history of base ball. Why
then, are the Cubs not still the greatesti
The Athletics viii compare better with
them when they have accomplished al
much. 1t would be interesting to see the
two teams como together again next year
with all the talk OF the Cubs. it IL doubt
full II but one or two important changes
will be made in their line-up for next
spring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
GRADING THE FOOT BALL FIELD
Cornell IL Making Ready for the big
Games 90 Come.

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 2g.-The portion OF
Cornel's new athletic field, on which foot
ball games are to be played. is now being
graded. The area consists Of 1851 acres
and viii contain separate foot ball and
base ball fields, with a running track
Grandstands are 10 be built for both foot
ball ana base bali A practice field lies
outside the area fenced for paid admis-
sions. Including the practice field and
playground there are 307l acres, on which
training houses and team rooms win be-
erected. Nine tennis courts are ALREADY
completed. total OF tl7l. sg98i has beer
subscribed for the work, of which sos 4O5. a
is pledged for equipment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

The girl IN the silk stockings never gets
her skirts muddy.
The new color photography makes no ap-
peal 10 the mau with the red nose.
The prudent resemble hatpins. Their
What was a martyrdOm IN medieval
times would be called an advertisement to-
day
We could an live on no1hing IL our
friends would but live on less.
"A lie h a poor substitute Tor the truth,
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
GREAT INTEREST IN BIG MEET
CLASSY SprinteFa for Indoor Cham
DiOnshiDs at New York.

NEW YORK, oct. 29.-Great interest is
being shown In the coming indoor cham
pionBhips at Madson Square Garden on
october 81 and November l. owen Henry
the young Texas sprinter, will likely be
among the starters II he does, he will
surely make the metropolitan stars run to
hold their own. Henry is, in the opinion
Of those who saw his performance at New
Orleans, the best Splinter IN the country
today After having been set back two
yards in the 100 he was less than two
feet from RosenbergeT, the winner, at
the finish, and Rosenberger is accounted
one Of the best sprinters in the east
Second only 10 the desire to see Henry
compete, the thing that will arouse most
interest in this meeting is the fight be-
tween the teams OF the Irish-American
Athletic club and the New York Athletic
club for the title OF indoor champions The
Irish-American Athletic club is the ma
tional champion, having won the meet at
New Orleans. while the New York club
is the metropolitan champion. The Irish
team will certainly be pressed to the limit
to demonstrate their superiority over their
rivals.
Entries for the ten-mile running cham
piOnsh.p of the Amateur Athletic union
at Celtic Park, L. l., close today. The
regulation gold silver and bronze medals
will be given to the first three. The ma
tional Junior cToss-country championships
will be held at the same place on Rovem-
Der TO- Eight men may compose a team,
five to count. The distance will be about
six miles, and the winning team will get a
banner. Gold medals viii go to the mem
beers, silver medals 70 the second team
and bronze medals to the third. The
senior cross-country championships win be
held in the same place on November g.
prizes the same as in the Junior event
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

shorter season, BETTER Business.
The sentiment for curtailing the length
OF the major league seasons IS growing.
IL this is done the number OF world series
games should be increased
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
A Total Eclipse

Of the functions Of stomach liver kid
ueys and bowels, is quickly disposed OF
with Electric Bitters. SOC. For sale by
Beaton Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

should Omaha recover Red Corridor. as
It may. Il would give Pa Rourke lineup
for the infieid that would be hard to beat
in minor league base ball Il would be
Kane at first. Manager schiphe and Ora
ham for second, Corridor third and
Rneaves short. That would take one big
load off Pas mind at the very outset and
leave him free 20 proceed to the next
problem OF strengthening his outfield and
organising his pitching department. II 10
still hoped he may be able 70 hold onto
Rggert for the left garden. If he can
he win be IN good order there. for King
cannot be excelled in center and there Is
SohoonOver for right and WEIGH suil on
the payroll. Harry prefers to play else
where, so that either he or Schoony, or
both. might be used TO great advantage in
a deal for other men. But me circuit ques-
ton IL OF more Importance and interest to
us for next year than the team, much as
we expect q winner There is still hope
and a chance for the invasion OF the big
league territory. which. when 1t comes,
will give us better conditions out here.
We viii be in fine shape for II, too, with
that new plant OF Pas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

How would this suit you Tor a Western
league circuit; Minneapolis, ST. Paul, Mil
Waukee. Kansas City, Omaha, Des Moines.
Sioux City aud Denver Some class. en- CA)g
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

Aud another hitch may arise In that
exchange Of PLAYERS between Cincinnati
and Philadelphia when Charles w. Murphy
nterposes his objection,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

Mike Donnn intends TO play professional
bah some day, that is evident from his
application % McGraw for permission 70
play in the Chicago semi-pro outlaw series
against the misfit Cubs. Well Michael
will have to come back the next fifteen
years 10 be Of much use.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

A money making wrestling promoter Is
out with a lot OF guff about wanting 70
match this zbysEko against Gotch, eX-
claiming that Zyb has become a marvel
since 0Otoh last played foot ball with him.
A match between Toreka and the Athlet-
les IN base ball would be more interesting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

The avidity with which Japanese are
taking hold OF Americas national game
only goes to show the cosmopolitan charac-
Ter Of base bali II win appeal TO real
sport lovers OF any nation when they
come 10 understand 1t. It's fascination Is
Irresistible. Even England IN time may
set 70 the place where It can appreciate
the game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

Chance sustained his reputation as the
Cabs leader in those games with Athletics,
batting SIS and fielding 1000 He had
fifty-six chances ana took them all. He
did most OF the timely hitting. starting
most OF the few rallies his team had and
batting On most Of the runs. Had the rest
Of the team kept up with him the result
would have been otherwise.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco, Friday. September 80:
ER-CHRfSTENSEN-Alb Baker 40 and
Emma Christensen. %, both of Sausalto
ER-O'GARA-Edward F. Berringer.
2l. and Henrietta s. O'Gara Is, both of 523
Arkansas street
BoYD-DAvIs- James o. Boyd. "a. 2121 Pine
street and Maude NJ Davis. 10. 915 Pierce
street
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ]. 'Eriksen. 80. Ala
cisco.
HIIIS-BUR URTIS-Charles z. Hills Jr.. o. Is
ration street. and Florence C. Burtis, 20, 333s
Twenty fourth street.
USTALoT-CAsABoNNE = Pierre Loustalot
81, 654 Fulton street. and Jeanne Casabonue
Y. 3O21 Twenty-second street
MACHADo-MoRRIs-J d. Macbado "a
and Mary c. Morris, AZ, both Of Myrtle Point
Oregon.
McMAH0N-RABELI-W William F. McMahon, IS
26o Waller street, and Emma Rabell, % 2s1
Langton street.
RENSTEIN-Morris Polse. 90 Red.
ding, and Rosa Berenstein, %, Red Bluff
R-CAMPBELIl-Walter G.. Silver 2s
1924 Point Lobos avenue, and Agnes NJ A.
Campbell. 21. 5T7 Sanchez street
STORMS -NIELSEN-Frank ~ Storms AZ -
Dame street, and Hattie Nielsen, IS, "A Dame
street
TRAUTMANN-BoYsEN - Philipp Trsntmann
26: 1892 Ellis street, and Martha Boysen, %,
1595 Post street.
NTO-ROBINSON-Tony Toranto. Ok. on5
Bennington street, and Ethel Robinson 49, 500
Surrey street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
CALIFORNIA CITY" is
DRAWING BIG CROWDS
Home Industry League Exhibit
Proves Success

OAKLAND, Sept. 3o.-There was no
diminuition this afternoon and evening
in the throngs that visited California
City" the great exhibit of the products
Of this state being conducted at Seven
teeth and Broadway under the man
agement of the Home Industry league
OF California. 1t was estimated tonight
that nearly 10000 persons had visited
the display today. No admission is
charged, and the expenses of the ex-
hibit are borne by the league.
Many of the leading manufacturing
industries on both sides of the bay and
from interior places are represented in
the exhibit. Each concern is allowed
one booth, and all of the booths are of
the same size. In the decorating of the
booths the prevailing color is the
golden yellow, typical of the state.
That the display is a revelation to
many persons is proven by the frequent
remark Of visitors TO the booths, why
1 did not know that such things were
manufactured in California;.
The booth representatives of many
industrial concerns report that thus far
as a result of the exhibit numerous big
orders for goods have been placed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
DEATHS

ASToRG-In this city, September 30. 1910.
Moreelin, beloved brothey of Hyppolite and
Aphonse Astorg. and uncle of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. Debex and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Alligino, and
cousin of Mr.. and Mrs. Camille Mailhebuan.
native of France aged 50 years and months.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services Mon
day. October g. 1910 at o'clock a. M, at
his late residence 1905 Laguna street, thence
to French church. where mass will be said
Cross cemetery.
BoGEN-In San Jose. CAL. September %. 19l0
William beloved husband of Elizabeth Bogen.
and father of William c. and Harry w.
Bogen a native of Germany, aged Ga years
and so days.
Friends and acquantances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Monday. October
temple Fillmore street near Sutter, under the
auspices of Excelsior lodge No. 1856, +. & A.
NJ Cremation Odd Fellows cemetery. Please
omit flowers
BowEN-In this city. September 80. 1870 John
Bowen, beloved brother of Mrs. Anna La
Bowen and Mrs. ]. w. BrumInond of Oak
land a native of Boston, Mass, aged 80 years
2 months and 26 days.
Remains at the chapel of Julius s. Godeau,
Al Van Ness avenue. Funeral notice hereafter.
BUNDSCHU-In this city, September 80, 1910
schu and father of Alma, Carl Walter, Ru-
dolph and Ralph Bunds1hu and Mrs. r. NJ
Sims, a native Of Mannheim, Germany, aged
IS years
Noice of funeral hereafter.
CooK-In Alameda, September 20. 1910. Sophia,
beloved wife of John Cook, native OF Spring
field. o., aged 81 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Monday, October
3, 1910, at 10 O'Clock a. M, from her late res