davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13
Totals. ..a9 II q Q Q
'Batted tor Alberts ID nlnth.

Chicago .........o Q 2 ~
ST. LouiE ..,.s.,..,.0 0 0 o 0 D o. 2
"o-base hits; Mowrey, Archer. Three
base hits; Sheckard. Hits; orr Richie in
four innings. Sacrifice hits: Mowrey Hof-
man, Richie, Stolen bases: Higgins
Archer Hoffman. Double play: Kouetchy,
unassisted, e. Left on bases: Chicago 6, ST
Louis 10, First on balls: OFF overall q
off Alberts s. First base on errors:
Chicago g. struck out: by overall 8
by Alberts 2 by Richie 5. Wild pitch: Az
berts. Time: 1850 Umpires: Rigler and
O'Day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13
CHRONIC ULCERS
INDICATE BAD BLOOD

Where the blood is pure any wound
or laceration of the flesh heals "by
first intention.S This is true because
nature has provided a constituent to
the circulation known as Plasma,
which joins and holds the place to-
gether until the fibres and tissues can
Permanently knit and Intervene.
Whenever the ulcer becomes chronic
i is because this healing quality Of
the blood has been impaired by some
impurity in the circulation, and the
place remains open, injecting all sur
rounding flesh, until the character of
the circulation is changed. No sore
can heal where the blood is bad f; be-
cause the morbid impurities on which
i thrives are constantly deposited
into it by the burdened circulation.
Cleanse the blood and the sore will
heal OF its own accord, because then
its very source and foundation will
have been destroyed. S. S. S. cures
Chronic Ulcers Of every kind for the
one great reason that il thoroughly
purifies the blood. II goes into the
circulation and removes every particle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13

Katherine r.. b, M, &C..
Time: 2iOFs. aiiS, 2:is'I 2.iiS, al5N
Championship stallion stake. pacing n
turty, two In three; value s. S5i;
Nell Gentry, b. T., by John Il. Cen
IL ftviCh, b, T.. by Meko %. Healyl..9 ]
Time: 2:l1G 2l4A, 2OiS
The Mcdowell stake, three In five
General H.. b. h.. by comblneer
Brace Grdle b. m, tMcMahan), .....2 !
Nancy Royce blk. m, (McCarthN...2 4 /
Lady stately, b. m, "a. MCbonald),.4 3 !
May Sarl b. m, tHusseyl ..........-6 6 /
Alice Roosevelt, Oh. M (Murphy)"..b !
Time: 2:O7it. 2:O5tk eos
PIP pace. three IN five; purse $1,000
Princess Hal won; The Orator, second
The Liar third Best time: 206h
2ll trot, three IN fivei purse $1,000; un
finished: Fair Margaret, woni Starlei sec
oud Bell Bird, third. Best time; a:0IA,
Recent Army Orders.
WASHINGTON. oct. 12-(Special Tele.
gram Army orders issued today are as
follows:
First Lieutenant IleweIyn p william.
son, medical corps, will proceed from ST
Louis to Fort ID. A, Russell, Wyoming foi
duty
Second Lieutenant Frederick e. Uhl,
ty-first infantry.
Major Frank w. Coe. coast artillery
corps. will proceed to Fort Leuvenworth
Nan.. for temporary duty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13

Miss Lillian Hyde Of New York. Met
ropolitan champion. defeated Miss Kath-
crime MoultOn Of Minekabda, 3 up and i
to play. I'll. .,t4E t4rES ' =
Miss Vida Lleweilyn Of Lagrange, former
western champion, defeated Miss L. b.
Elkins of oakmont club up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13
ore, SECOND game:
BROOKLYN


Boston .............. 0 90 0 O1 0 %
Brooklyn ............ 0 0 0 90
-, Left on bases Boston, s; Brooklyn. g.
dWo-base hits: Collins, Goode, Beck,
Wheat Hummel Sacrifice hit: Ferguson,
First base on errors; Boston l. Double
play; Ferguson to Beck. Bases on balls:
Barger, 2 Struck out: by Persons 2; by
Ferguson. /; by Barger, o. Wild pitches.
Parsons, z, Hits: OFF Parsons, 8 in six
Kane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13

the first to Salhe stiles. Fair Margaret
won the first two heats OF the 2.ll trot and
IT was postponed until tomorrow The
2:20 trot carried over from yesterday
proved a surprise when Carnation which
finished S, 3, yesterday, overlooked In the
betting, took the last three heats from
Betsy G. the winner Of the first two
The pacing division championship stall
lion stake went to Nell Gentry after she
had lost the second heat to Lsftw Oh. 1t
was worth S212 to the winner Starter
Walker announced that The Harvester
would start tomorrow to beat the swo-mile
record of 417 held by CresCeus Sallie
Sule, which was second In the second heat
Of the Pap pace, was declared distanced Tor
foul driving.
Robert II fell near the quarter in the
fourth heat OF the 2:l2 pace. His driver
was not hurt. Summaries:
2;2o trot three in five, $1,000; three heats.
Tuesday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13
cubs Win EnaIIy.

CHICAGO, Oct 12-The Natnoial league
champions won from st, Louis today ~
to 2. Alberts gave eight bases on balls.
besides yielding eleven hits and making a
wild pitch that scored a run. Score:
CHICAGO. YpfTc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13
A Good Motor Car Earns It's Keep

Have you ever noticed those
pictures ia the funny papers about
automobile troubles and expenses?
Ever notice how the automobiles
shown are of the models Of ten
years ago2 That shows how old
the jokes are.
In spite of the talk about ex-
travagances, in spite of the debate
about the life of the automobile
business, in spite Of the funny
papers, the man with a car smiles,
"starts 'er up" and goes spinning
and winning on his way, we'll
pleased with himself that he has
so good and faithful a servant as
his motor car.
He uses it for two or three
seasons, sells it for a good round
sum and-then does he go back to
the horse and buggy and the street
carp Hardly.
He gets RECKLESS" again and
buys another motor cara better
one. He is able to buy a better
one for the same or less money
than he spent before, because the
manufacturers from year to year
learn how to improve and refine
their products. Thus are prices
constantly lowered. You can buy
more for the same price this year
than you bought last.
In fact, you can now buy all
that any one needs in a FIVE pas
senger car for as low a price as
SI5oo-it is a quality car, too.
In addition to the design, ma
terials and rkmanship neces-
saryto insure perfect performance,
this car has what many critics
consider the most beautiful lines
of any automobile in the world;
and further, it has the refinements
and the finish to suit the most
fastidious taste.
We have a catalog that many
people profess to admire which
tells all about this good $500 car.
After you have gone through
this catalog, you'll probably be
troubled with drivers itch until
you get your hands on the wheel
of Chalmers. If you are willing
to take a chance, write us.
for Company bet
(Liesn'sd under Ssids" RatsHt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13
Women
Lead on Links
Three Players from Across Border
Defeat Their American
Opponents.

FLOOSMOOR, oct. 12-As the result Of
the second round Of the match play in
the sixteenth annual womens champion
ship of the United States Golf association
today at the Homewood Country club,
Canadian players took the lead with three
representatives. Three OF Chicago's i've
representatives were put out of the rum
ming, two out Of Philadelphias three and
both Of Pittsburg. Experts now declare
the championship lies between Miss
Dorothy Campbell Of Hamilton. Ont, and
the winner OF the third round match
scheduled for tomorrow between Miss Lii
Ian NJ. Hyde of New York, Metropolitan
champion, and Miss Vida Llewellyn Of La
Grange, former holder of the western
title.
Miss Campbell is expected to have little
trouble defeating either of the women
as her work has been far in advance OF
anything shown by any other competitors
New surprises marked the days play
in the second round. In the two contests
which were looked forward to as the
hardest of the day, Miss Vida Llewellyn
Of La Grange defeated Miss L. B. Ell
kins of Pittsburg, 1 up, and Miss Florence
Harvey Of Hamilton, Ont, defeated Mrs
Caleb Fox Of Huntington Valley club
Philadelphia, up and 2 to play. The fea-
ture Of the days play was the establish
ing OF a course record of rs by Miss
Dorothy Campbell
Miss Liewellyn's victory over Miss Ell
kins was one Of the most sensational seen
in a women's tourney. Miss Llewenyn
was down most of the contest and at the
twelfth hole Miss Elkins was up Miss
Lewellyn, however, squared the match at
the fifteenth hole and won on the home
green.
Miss Campbell
IN .,: ;.....:.,...:.ss t-s
G IN .: :..:..:..:.:'ss SSSsfS &ss
Mrs r. II. Barlow OF Philadelphia de-
feated Miss Myra Helmer or Midlothian
up and to play.
Miss Helmer- .. sst- $50. ft
Ir ................5 6 g s s G5i-S7
Mrs. Barlow
out ...:'::...,.::,o.;! g47e s445 =
In ............,....4 6 8 A s 6 b-45-eO
49,. 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13

what source the impurities Of the
blood came, S. s. s. will remove them.
Book on Sores and Ulcers and any
medical advice free to an who write.
2AA SWIFT aPEoIflo CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13

Yes, and good car pays a
high rate of interest on the
original investment, too.
Nearly all the cars you see
bearing pleasure parties at
night have been working all
day. They have earned their
way.
If the automobile did not
earn its way, it wouldn't last.
Does the average business
mankeepon putting hismoney
into Improbable things?
Have you ever known a
' man who once owned a car
willing to give UP ownership?
The man who once had the
service of a car knows that
without one he would feel as
though he had lost a leg.
The man without car
these days is at a distinct dis
advantage in comparison with
the man who has one.
The automobile is typical of
this age-the age of efficiency
and rapid progress.
Men have not made any
other thing in all their history
which will render so much
genuine service in a given
length of time as the auto
mobile.
The man with a good car only
smiles to himself when he hears
talk about motor car extravaganza.
He smiles when he hears two men
who never drove a car debating
how long the automobile business
is going to last.
He smiles again when his neigh
Dor says: 81 don't see how you
can afford to keep up an automo-
bile"
He smiles because he sees his
neighbor has been taking the
funny papers seriously, which is
always funny thing to do.
Chalmers Nc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13

OF infectious or
N orbid matter,
enriches the cor
puseles, and as
sists nature in
the formation of
the n necessary
plasmie qualities
of this vital fluid.
~ 80 a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13
Chalmers
"Forty"

has beauty and finish that suits those
who demand the utmost Handbuffed
leather Of the finest quality is used in the
upholstering. Dash, heel boards and
door strips are of Cireassian walnut.
The painting of "For,y" is done with
extreme care.
The extra long wheel base, the staunch
double drop frame, the tilted seats and
the long three quarter elliptic springs,
make this car as comfortable for the aged
as for the vigorous.
A days ride in some cars leaves your
body feeling as though It had been
beaten with board.
Remember, you are buying a car to ride
in, not to put in the parlor for an
ornament.
In this car you really get just about all
anyone can ask to get in a car-reliabilitY.
csrTying capacity, comfort, beauty, re-
hnement.
And this "Forty'' Is q ChaEg,srs car.
That's something. The owner of a
Steinway piano, Tiffany lamp, a Persian
rug, a Roycroft de luxe book has =
certain pride in them, simply because
they are what they are.
You would have the same pleasant
feeling In owning a Chalmers "Forty."
1t keeps its chin up in any company.
Sa75O, including Bosch magnetic, Prest-
O-Lite tank and gas lamps.
Touring car, FIVE or seven seatsi
Torpedo, four seats.
Roadster, two, three or four seats.
Let US demonstrate the new model
for you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-13

Yes, and a good car pays a
high rate of interest on the
original investment, too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
TROOPS NOT LIKELY
TO Be NEEDED
Forest Fires in Montana Now
Reported to Be Under
Control.

MISSOULA. Mont, Aug. s-The for
est fire situation is reported to be much
improved today from every national
forest and every scene of fire within
field district No. ]. AT the district
headquarters here the officials have
taken n most optimistic view of the
situation and believe that with the
men now III the field the fires can all
bo controlled. Forester Greeley, who
spent Sunday here. returned to the field
of action In the Clearwater forest to-
day and will remain in the field until
all danger is passed. No new fires
were reported today. Light rains last
night arc reported to have done much
good in several districts
The message that President Taft had
authorized the use of the army if called
upon by the forestry officials WAS re.
ceived at the Headquarters here this
morning. After its receipt Associate
Forester Silcox, acting forester, said:
CIT don t seem now that it will be
necessary to call upon the troops un-
less it be for the purpose of establish.
ing permanent patrol until the fires
are all out. We will take the matter
up with the officers at Fort Missoula
and also at Fort Harrison, this state
and reach some unders rstanding at once,
1t is pretty quiet all along the fire
lines today and we are sending in no
more men and unless an emergency
arises it will not be necessary to call
on tho soldiers.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
MINING CLAIM is GOOD,
TIMBER ENTRY CANCELLED

Special Ia The Tribune.
BOISE. Aug S.--Thc decision in tho
famous mouoZtc mining case IN which
the defendant, Clyde Coz. held land aB
timber which the mining mou'dcclarcd tu
he mineral. has been decided IN favor OF
the plaintiff by Register William Balder
son OF the United states land Office The
land III question WAS nlcd on in July,
1905 by Cox under the provisions of the
timbcr and stone act. and in January OF
1909 the Centeryilc Mining Milling
company rIed protest, claiming that the
land was mineral In character. il Is 10
Gated In Il district long known As placer
mining region, but this particular land
had not been considered Of sufficient
value TO be worked for gold. but the pro
moters now claim that in adding the ma
chincry in their minc for the working
Of monoZitc rs n hyproduct lis mineral
worth far exceeds its timber varuc. The
fact that this company has already OK
pended 500 600 in purchasing bitches and
water rights and I'm eduipping their mine
for concentrates would seem 10 bear out
this assertion The timber on the tract
is estimated 10 be worth but $1,000. and
i'm view Of these facts tho stone and TIN
her entry win be ordered Cancelled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
MAYOR GAYN0R PRAISES
CHICAGO FOR PROGRESS

NEW YORK. Aug, S.--Mayor Gaynor
has complimented Chicago on her prog
ress in budget reform. On August 4
Comptroller Walter NJ Wilson OF Chicago
telegraphed the mayor as follows:
Chicago this year adopted the most
munlficent bulge, in its history Hear
ing Of your proposed budget exhibit. may
ask for further details regarding it@"
In reply. the mayor wrote today:
1T is gratifying TO hear OF budget
progress in Chicago. You have helped MS
and other American cities by your classl-
ficaton of appropriation titles. which
shows at n glance whether for supplies or
salaries, etc.
We want taxpayers to realize that
our city budget is not only a book OF $50
pages, but carefully worked out plan
for spending their money and doing their
work. Therefore. this exhibit OF our ef-
forts by photographs, charts. samples or
supplies lantern shows and other means
Of popularizlng the facts about city cX-
penSeS.
Such an exhibit here soon will be put
in view
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
BOISE -PAYETTE CANAL:
NOTICE OF ENLARGEMENT

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. Aug. S.-The United States
reclamation service has announced that
the canal in fhe Boise Payotte project
leading from tho Boisc river diversion
dam to the Deer Flat reservoir will be
enlarged so as TO supply more water for
the season of 1911 and 1912. The canal
Was originall. dug with \ wiota or 10 fcct
az the bottom, which in places vas en-
larged 10 40 feet. but some Of the iO-feet
locations were lined with cement 10 pre-
vent seepagc and washinys, IL IS the
intention OF the government 10 conclude
The lining Of the remaining parts 81 the
canal which measure but 20 fee, acroes
making altogether q Inca, footage of
26,o0o feet Becnuse the water runs
through the ditch most of the year H. win
prooably require two seasons Ia COM
plete the work. and the contract for the
portion lying above Indian creek has been
awarded. The lands under this system
are Increasing rapidly, bu, II is expected
that this additional la Dor On the ditches
VIII afford water 10 all that may be de-
yelored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
GIRL SAVES MAN |
WHO TRIED SUICIDE
Young Recruit to Army Prefers
Death to Service in
Ranks.

NEW YORK. Aug s.-Peter Harvey,
young army private AT Fort Slocum on
Long island sound lies today strapped 10
his cot in a cell at the fort. raving III de-
liriuin. He owes his life to the pluck of
Anna Moran a girl OF 20. who yester-
day struggled with him in the waters OF
Long island sound when he attempted 10
commit suicide by drowning i'll order TO
escape the punishment for dcsertlon.
Harvey was recruited only a few weeks
ago. He quickly tired Of army life and
yesterday morning. burdened with full
uniform, he swan milo from the fort
10 Glen island. whence he hoped to find
his way unnoticed at nightfall on a ferry
To New Rochelle. But during the day
he was picked UP by IL patrol sent out
for his capture and was put on board
an army launch. which was then started
for the fort. The launch had not gone
far before Harvey dived overheard He
struck the water only few feet from
whore Miss Moran was bathing.
She dived after him and they rose to-
gether Harvey. craZed With the fear Of
being captured and seeking death instead.
struck at his rescuer again and again.
but she utterly unmindful OF blows
or bites and kept herself atioat until the
launch came TO her assistance. The
crew was compelled to beat the recruit
into insensibiity before they could drag
him into tho launch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
ACTS UPON VETOES
BY MAYOR GLASMANV
Council Refuses TO Sustain One;
Proposed to Increase Pay
of PatrOImen.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 ne lrlDuncs
OGDEN, Aug S.-Three votes OF for
mer actions Of the city council were pre-
sented by Mayor Cflassman at the regu-
lar session OF the council this evening.
The mayor objected to the employment
OF an expert accountant to audit the
books of the Waterworks department, the
license collector and the treasurer. on
the ground that the city auditor and her
assistant should be able to do this work
along with the regular duties Of tho Of
flee, The council by Il unanimous vote
refused to sustain the veto, allowing the
city auditor To make her own appoint
ment. The mayor requested that, in
case the council allowed the extra work
done, the selection OF the accountant be
made by the council, and that he make
a report 10 that body regarding the du-
Ties of the auditors office.
The mayor also vetoed the resolution
introduced last week, authorizing the lay
Ing CT intersections at Twenty-third,
Twenty fourth and Twenty streets
on Washington avenue. because the eX-
pense would be too great at this time,
when the city is already heavily In debt
The veto was sustained by tie vote.
Another veto was presented to a reso-
luton authorizing the payment Of S3093 81
to the treasurer of Weber county for
assessment work done for the city. The
matter was referred TO the mayor and
hnance committee Tor further inyesti-
gallon.
An amendment to the ordinance pro-
vding for the salaries OF city officials
was introduced by Councilman Austin,
increasing the salaries of patromen from
$50 TO $50 month. The ordinance passed
it's first and second readings and went TO
the laws committee.
\ report was received from the mayor
and city attorney regarding the alleged
discrimination against Ogden by the Salt
Lake d Ogden Railway company. The
report declared that after conference
with the railroad officials the latter
agreed 10 a 60-cent fare from Ogden 10
Pennington and a i0-ccnt fare from
Pennington to Salt Lake. AS a further
concession a rate of 10 cents from Og-
den to kaysville and 60 cents from Kays-
vile TO Salt Lake will be allowed The
company Furthermore agreed to allow a
fare and half excursion rate to inter-
mediate points.
Ordinances creating sewer districts Nos
1o5 and loo and sidewalk district No. 109
passed their third and final reading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
WILL FORWARD MANY
CARLOADS OF FRUIT
Shipping Company Will DO a
Rushing Business Within
Next Three Weeks.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO Tie Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug, S.-A total OF $50 cars
Of peaches, pears and plums will be
handled out OF Weber county between
August Is and September ) by tho Pa =
to statement made this afternoon by
George G.. Wall, assistant district agent.
Mr.. Wall. with other employees OF the
company, has recently competed a can
vass OF Weber county, and the statement
Is based on estimates OF the fruit crop
received from every fruit growing district
in the county.
The largest shipments VIM come from
Brigham City, where 400 cars will be-
handled by the fruit express company.
From Willard 1t is estimated that 80
cars will be shipped and from Roy and
Hot Springs districts q total Of $50 cars.
a large majority OF the cars Will be load
ed with peaches. The cars WIFI be iced
al Ogden and run through TO Omaha, the
distributing point on the same fast sched-
ule allowed the California fruit trains.
The Pioneer Fruit company, which has
agcr John Derrig. will ship fruit over the
Pacific Fruit Express line from all points
in upper Utah. The company packed its
first carload of pears al Provo today and
Will ship from the Garden City and vi
cinity several other cars this week. All
Of the fruit which is now bong shipped
east is green
Reports received by the Pioneer Fruit
company to the effect that the mid
die and most of the eastern states were
struck by the early frosts and as a re-
suit the fruit crops there are short. max
ing heavy demand for Utah and Cali
fornia fruits. Already this season Cali
fornia has shipped 5505 carloads of green
fruit eastward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
HORSE FALLS in CONDUIT
AND CAUSES CONNECTION

CINCINNATI. Aug. S--Slipping hind
feet foremost into manhole that leo
to conduit struggling horse tonight
endangered the gas, electric light and
traction systems OF the downtown see
tlon Of this city for more than an hour.
The conduit carried pipes and feed
wires and the iTonclad hoofs thrashinE
about among these tore the insulation
and threatened To short circuit the wires
or communicate the electric pipes to the
sirop pipes full OF gas.
The horse slipped the asphalt and
knocked off the capStouc Of tho manholc
4 score OF volunteers ran to the aSsis-
tance OF the driver. but. despite their cr
forts the animal slid backwards inch by
inch until lie was entirely beneath the
street
For an hour and half The various
rescue forces were working ~ cross pur
poses. Some were FOR tearing open the
conduit to save the horse, others for
tearing the horse TO pieces TO save the
conduit, Finally. heavy derrick was
risSed over the manholc and the animal
was hauled out.