davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Root Print II.
\. r. swoboda-osrtifisd Accountant.
lighting Fixtures, BuTgssS-aTandsn Co
Rinehart, photographer, 18th & Tarnam,
Hsyn, photo, removed TO 10th & Howard
Chambers new classes Jan. !. Doug. 1871
Equitable Lif0-POlicies sight drafts at
maturity. II. d. Nicely. manager, Omaha.
Try Us First for Fuel Nebraska Fuel
CO.. 1414 Farnsm ST. Both phones.
IVSo-Natlonal Life Insurance cO-lsos
Charles Il. Ady. General Agent Omaha
investments in the shares Of Nebraska
Savings and Loan association earn 8 per
sent per annum. credited ~semi-annually.
LOG Board OF Trade building. 1908 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
ACTIVITY on CHICKEN FARM
November Birds Are Usually Sold in
February as SQUAD Broilers,
= WOMAN TELLS HER EXPERIENCE
Ruff Plymouth Rock and Buff wyan-
dotte Considered Best Breeds rs
BroiIers-strictIy Fresh Eggs
Com mand nigh Prices.

November Is one Of the busiest months
In the year on my chicken farm" a woman
who raises chickens for the big city market
told the reporter. Chickens Matched this
month are sold in February as SQUAD
broilers and fetch the highest prices.
'Of course the price depends on the de-
msud. ana so far as my experience goes
the demand in February for squad broilers
far exceeds the supply. Last year l re-
ceived $40 a pair for all the birds I could
supply during The month. According to my
books It cost mo just "a cents a pair to
raise them, so you can Judge my profit.
Il have been in the business for six years
now and for the last four have been MAX
ing a good profit on the capital and time
invested. The first two years / was glad
TO make both ends meet. There is some
thing more than luck in raising chickens
FOR market. as any person who makes the
attempt will soon find out.
7 had had experience In raising chickens
for home consumption when l decided to
90 into It for profit. I invested $500 in
buildings and stock with the expectation
Of doubling my capital in the first year.
My profit. deductng wages for myself and
my laughter at the usual rates, was less
than s.. The second year It was something
over 3l5. Since then Il has been steadily
increasing until now we count 1t by the
thousands.
For broilers 1 look upon the Buff Ply
mouth Rock and the Buff Wyandotte as
Nhe very best breeds. Any variety Of the
', Wyandotte or the Plymouth Rock family
is desirable as a market breed because of
their yellow skin and legs and their ideal
market shape. 1 prefer the Bluffs because
of their entire absence of colored pin
feathers at all stages of their growth.
SQUAD brollers hatch from November to
March. inclusive. and are ready for mar
ket from February to the middle OF May.
For a pair kl2O is as much as have ever
received and 60 cents a pair is the lowest
price. Such broilers weigh from one and
one-quarter pounds to two pounds.
Most Popular In February.
II have heard of people VINO raised birds
Of this size in eight weeks, but 1t takes
me rine weeks to raise the smaller birds
and eleven to raise the two Founders. The
smaller bird is most popular in February
and March, and for the rest of the year
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
PENTECoST GETS A TROPHY
Presented with Travelling Bag by
AssOciateE ON His Departure
for Kansas City.

G.. $. Pentecost, who left last night for
Kansas City to become assistant general
passenger agent for the Rock Island, will
have many occasions to recall his term OF
service as division passenger agent, with
headquarters at Omaha, every time ne has
to go out on the road"
The local office staff, the men in Lin
coin, Council Bluffs and Des Moines, who
worked under Mr.. Pentecost, yesterday
presented him with a handsome and val
liable walrus hide travelling bag as a testi-
monial of their esteem and conveyed their
expression Of friendship in a letter they
gave to Mr.. Pentecost.
G.. s.. McNaily, formerly of Omaha and
for the last half dozen years CT Oklahoma
City, succeeds Mr.. Pentecost here.
Resi- results from Rec Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

from all forms Of disposition the following
lands:
Along the Arkansas river in Colorado,
q, 2N acres; along the Bill Williams river
and tributaries In Arizona, 62,72O acres;
along the Melalla river In Oregon. $40
acres, and along the Mckenzie river in
Oregon, 5s acres.
Land Restored TO Entry.
Secretary Ballinger Of the Interior de-
partment today restored to the public do
main 37s, 456 acres Of land in California.
This action was taken as a result OF in
formation furnished the Interior depart
ment by the geological survey, the lands
having previously been withdrawn thought
to contain oil aggregates 3.242, Cos acres.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

destroys fewer lives than stomach, live"
and kidney diseases, for which Electric
Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. SOC. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
BroIIers Dry Picked.

''Broilers are never opened nor are their
heads removed. They are dry picked. In
the east there is no demand for birds
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
DE savIng EApected.

Senator halo OF Maine, VINO Is acting
chairman OF the senate committee on pub
lie expenditures, had a long talk with
President TAFT this afternoon on the sub
ject OF federal economy.
The committee on public expenditures is
d~evotius Itself 10 the plan OF practical
economy and Senator Bourne OF Oregon,
chairman Of a subcommittee on depart
mental expenditures, recently submitted
his report 10 the full committee and with
Senator Hale thinks a saving OF from $50,
.OOO,OO TO 500, OOO, 600 a year viii be the ul-
timate result Of the committees work.
Land Withdrawn from Entry,
In aid OF proposed legislation affecting
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

Land wn from Entry,
In aid OF proposed legislation affecting
water power sites on the public domain,
the secretary Of the interior has withdrawn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30

com mission ordered lansing out
OF the game to go back to Stock
ton, California, and the magnates
would not even let Tacoma and
Vancouver play this afternoons
game in Tacoma.
Every well regulated ball team
must have an interview with the
hoodoo some time in the season
and it's Tacoma's turn. She was
going too good. Winning every
series was too much, and natural
ly the hoodoo saw fine chance
here for great work. And he
made great showing last week.
He exerted himself SO hard that
It is believed he will soon be ex-
hansted and will have to let up 50
this period of depression win
probably not last long.
Saturdays game was played in
the rain. What mistakes the
Tigers did not make Jumps Frary
did, so the Indians had it easy.
Sunday saw Jess Baker and
Bert Hall opposing each other
again I'm the, afternoon game but
the hoodoo was still around and
Tacoma could do nothing. For
seven innings Jess kept the locals
out of the score column. Then
they started but 1t was too late.
In the morning Annis went in
again. Annis had not lost a game
for nine straight contests. When
he was not pitching anything ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30
WIN
TO-DAY, 5
TO 4
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Teams.

With Umpire Wright inclined
to favor the visitors and a score
of three against them at the be-
ginning for Tacoma, the home
team braced up and by a consist
emit hammering of the ball, cou-
pied with errors by the Vancou-
verites. they pulled victory out
Of defeat, drove the hoodout out
Of the lot and again took the lead
In the league race this morning.
A big crowd was out to see the
sport. and the roofing was of that
old-time vociferous sort when b
was popular to mob the umpire
and win the game by cracking the
tympanum of the opposing pitch
or with much noise.
McCamment went in the box.
It looked in the first inning as If
be would not stay long. Three
lively swats and a pass for the
visitors put three tallies on the
board.
Tacoma went out one-two-three.
Jumps Wright seemed to the
fans In this crisis to be helping
the Beavers. In the Fourth in
ming he gave Brinker a hit on
what looked like a clear out at
first. Later it blossomed into a
run. This made more gloom for
Tacoma.
But right ahere the boys got
mad. Mott went out ON a
grounder. but Bassey hit the ball
safe. He stole second, Hartman
flew out to left, but Stevens came
along with a two-bagger and the
scoring started. Quincy put Ste
vens over the pan with a nice
single.
In the fifth, after the visitors
had been disposed of like clock
work the local boys started again.
Byrnes opened with a hit. Nc
Camment struck out, but Rock
enfield singled. Mott followed
suit, and the bases were full.
Bassey scratched one In front
|of the plate, and everybody was
|safe when they failed to catch
Byrnes. That made three runs
and the bases still full. But one
was out. Hartman hit a fly to
left and Rockenfieid came home
ON the throw-in. Then Quincy
raped a hot one to Breen at
third, and he juggled the thing
md lost the game right there.
rhe score was s TO and Coleman
went out.
The visitors had three chances
after that, but never did any good.
The contest went along until
Ione man was out I'D the last half
OF the eighth, with Byrnes on
first and the game was called to
ALLOW all hands to catch the boat
to Seattle for the game in the aft
ernoon. Score: II. II. ID.
Tacoma 30 0023O s-b 10 0
yanc'ver 800 1000 Of 8 4
/ Summary: Two-base hits
Ryrnes. Stevens. Base on baI1s--
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30

Bugs" Raymond, New York
Giant pitcher, who enjoys the dis
tinction of being the only person
ally conducted ball tosser now ap-
pearing before the public, takes
kindly to his new keeper. The
new keeper, Dick Fuller by name,
former policeman, Pinkerton and
a rusky person, says it makes no
difference whether Bugs" cares
for him or not. He will stick on
the job and watch the Giants spit
ball artist, to see that he does not
daily too long or too frequently
with the flowing bowl.
Fuller goes every place with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30
LANSING MUST
LEAVE. THE :.
TIGERS =.

The national commission, the
judicial department of the nation
al baseball trust, has ruled that
Shortstop Heine lansing may not
earn living in baseball in Ia
coma. If he wants to play bali
he must play at Stockton, Cali
fornfa. where he played a month
last season. lansing does not
want to go there. He says he
had verbal agreement that he
was not to be claimed by Stock.
ton. But the fellows who make
baseball law say lansing must go
to Stockton or quit the game.
Tacoma will try to buy Stock
ton off and in the meantime Jan.
sing will SIT on the bench. Cole
man will go to short.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30
JEFFR|ES' TRAINING HAS
BEEN MOST SCIENTIFIC

the forther fact that he takes
couple of days off each week TO
go fishing. They slight the fact
that JEFF has been preparing him
self ever since March, 1909. and
that for the past three months he
has been in a grind of training.
What he has accomplished is
truly marvellous. The paunch is
entirely gone, his wind is as good
as ever, his muscles stand out
like whipcords and work with a
freedom that effectually dispels
the fear that muscular degenera-
ton had set in. His stamina is
the marvel of experts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30

the big pitcher, sleeps with his
and rides to and from the ball
park with him. McGraw knew
it would be useless to attempt to
force Bugs" to leave the booze
alone entirely, so Fuller has per-
mission to permit Raymond to
drink so many glasses of beer per
day. Raymond denies that his
keeper keeps track of the drinks
in a memorandum book, and when
the total reaches the limit, checks
him up. Bugs says there is no
fun in getting full when there is
always a Fuller person around.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30
NEW KING A ROYAL
SPORTSMAN
SH SPORTSMAN SAYS GEORGE LOVES
SPORTS OF ALL KINDS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30
Much has been written about the
habits, private life, customs and
future inten tons of our new king
and ruler, George V, and / regret
to read in many journals that he
Is a non sporting man, that he
has no use for horse racing, and
generally, that he is dull.
One has to live in England for
la long time to get accustomed to
the life, private, and public. of
either the ruling monarch, or hts
family, ere he begins to give inn
pressions, and it is because am a
sporting writer and know this side
of the new kings life, that l have
been asked to say something of
him and it for the Tacoma Times.
There is no greater enthusiast
of outdoor, or indoor sport in
England than George V. AS a
lover of swimming, he mas given
his patronage-which in the old
country means so much-to the
Life Saving society, and l am in
formed by those who know, that
lit was chiefly through his efforts
that this world wide organization
received permission to affix the
word Royal" to its title.
Football, association and rugby,
are keenly followed by our new
king, and the international match
between England and Scotland,
when played In London, is wit
messed by him. Why, it was just
before left England that King
George gave up social function
that he might witness the yearly
match between teams
representing the army and navy.
and not only did he enjoy the test
|of skill, but he met and talked at
length with the respective cap
ltains and afterwards presented
the cup and medals to the success
lful IL.
Whilst I do not fancy that King
George himself has even donneu
the boxing gloves. he loves to be
present at an important bout.
when one is due at the Nationaf
Sporting club in London. And II
liz on record that the evening Of
an international contest, unno-
ticed BY the crowded house, he
sat through a long evenings pro-
gram.
In other branches of sport, the
king has given proof that he q
heart and soul with his people.
and now that he Is upon the
throne. I, as one Of his subjects.
look for Just as bright a sporting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30

r. A. WILSON
Noted Sporting Writer and Ref
cree, Who Is In This Country
as Representative of English
Newspapers and Magazines, at
the Jeffries-Johnson fight.
future for England as she has had
in the past.
King Edward set the prince of
Wales a hard race, but that the
new ruler will sit his saddle well
and get safely to the winning
post, have no fear, and II love
for sport can be any criterion,
then even thus early. he is getting
to the home stretch, and although
It may be long gallop, and a
mighty hard one, those who have
followed his early career. look
forward to a reign of success In
which sport will play a big part.
Long live the kingl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30
CENTRAL WINS
ATHLETIC
MEET
HE HELPED.

Four records were broken In
the annual grammar school ath-
ietic meet Saturday at U. P. s.
grounds. Clifford fisher broke
the last year record FOR shot-put,
Louis Warter broke the junior
record for 100-yard dash, and also
for 220 yards run, and Haisey
Scovell set a new mark for the
broad jump at IA feet s inches.
Culqom Earls in trying the
high jump fell and broke his
wrist.
Central school won the senior
meet and the pennant and An
drew's cup. Grant school won the
junior meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30
PENN. BEATS YALE
|. IN TRACK MEET

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-By
~ " points to 20 " Pennsylvania
university Saturday defeated Yale
in the big track meet. The pole
vault record was broken at the
meet, Nelson Of Yale clearing the
pole at LIZ feet 1o1k incnes, but
hit the cross beam with his elbow
in coming down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30
TACOMA HIGH
BEATS QUEEN
ANNE IN MEET

Tacoma got away with Queen
Anne High school in their dual
track meet Saturday, winning Out
by score of 62 to go points.
Carr got away with Coblentz IN
all the sprints but he had to
work for it. Cobleutz pushed him
to his limit. Denny missed the
train and thus threw out Tacoma e
relay. team and Queen Anne took
the relay race. Tacoma took first
in the mile run. shot-put, pole
vault, 1870 yard hurdles and high
Jump.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30
-
Boat Race q :.
On Today,

About IL o'clock today a string
of motor boats swept down the
West Passage from Seattle,
rounded the buoy in Commenee-
ment bay and hustled back up the
East Passage to the starting place
IN the great Decoration day power
boat race. ~
Three Tacoma boats are In the
race, the Mariana owned by b. lF.
Jacobs; the Folly. w. n. Rankin
and the Narada, DIR. Coe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30
BY MAX BALTHASAR.
(By United Press Leased Wire.

IBy UHICeu Frtss ItaSeu WIFt'I
SAN FRANCISCO, May u.s.
Jim Jeffries has been put through
the most systematic and scientific
course of training that any man
In or out OF the ring, has ever
undertaken.
This is teh answer to the East.
ern skeptics. who. according tc
advices received here. are laugh.
ing at what they term the ex-
champions silly training methods
They evidently base their con.
clusions on the fact that his spar.
ring partners are old men, and &c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30
college TEAMS PLAY
| Thinning GAME

(By United Press Leased Wfrc.)
PRINCETON, N. j.. May 30.--
Princeton and Pennsylvania uni
yersities played warm game OF
baseball for IA innings and then
had to quit Saturday on account
of darkness with the score tie
lat to 9. Princeton tied UP The
score with a home run IN the
seventh and then neither team
|could score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30

Off McCamment. 3; off Miller, l..
Struck out-McCamment, 81 Mile
Ter, 4. Double plays-Scharn-
weber to Streib. Stolen bases
Bassey. 2; breen. Sacrificed hits
McCamment, Ffana-
gan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30
SEATTLE WINS
SUNDAY GAME
FROM BEAVERS
WITH The AnATEUps

Fern Hin defeated the Ruston
knights 10 1 in pretty game
played on the Fern Hill grounds
yesterday afternoon. Campbell
for Fern Hill pitched an excellent
game, tanning eleven men and al
lowing only one hit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30

Tacoma Ice Cream Co., only ex-
elusive Ice cream company in Ia
coma. Phones Assoc; Ma. 1920.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30
TIE TIMES PAGE OF LIVE SPORT NEWS
Hoodoo Is Pursuing
The Tigers
The hoodoo Is here.

The hoodoo is here.
He came last week and one
game out OF seven was the best
TAcoma could do with the Indians.
They lost the first series. dropped
out Of fis-sk place. Blankenship goi
hiA thumb broken, the national
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30

with o. Wright in the box
again and eleven strike-outs to
his credit the Firwoods won their
NTH straight victory yesterday
over the Puyallup Cubs by ID
to 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30

CAPT. HARDRESE LLOYD
Polo was peculiarly believed TO
be one game at which the Eng
lish were unbeatable until last
year. when Harry Payne whitney
took across an American team
aa1 defeated the Britishers. All
England n now interested "a com
neiisiye trials to pick a team TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30
IMPORTANT.

II you require help, ten
ants or buyers. step to your
phone and send an al to the
Z Times. No extra cost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30

The Pirates got away with the
bismarck club yesterday IS to 8.
starkeli pitched for the Pirates
and had the Bismarck fellows hit
ting the air all the time. Zaugg
land Mitchell did the DO work for
the Bismarck team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30

Puyallup Red Men beat Wilke-
son on the diamond yesterday s
to 3. Davis. the Red Mems twirI-
Ter. famed an even dozen Wilkeson
fellows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30

The Pacific Brewing & Mailing
company boys defeated Spanaway
yesterday 2 to 8. The Brewers
were too strong with the willow
for the Spanaway fellows. Bat
|teries: Martin and Johnson; Brot-
tom and Benson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-30

Steilaeoom asylum defeated the
Tacoma Elks 10 to yesterday
Striker and Hord did the battery
work for Steilacoom and Barnes
and Seigle for the EIks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-26
FIFTY THOUSAND IN THE LEAD
Colquitt Is Gaining Steadily and
Judge Poindexter Follows in
Second Place.

The latest returns show that Mr.
Colquitt maintains a plurality in ex-
cess OF so 200. and 1t eti!l araears
that it will go to 10000 in the final
returns. Judge Poindexters lead over
Johnson is increased to $500, but
it oscillates constantly as fresh re-
turns are received. and 1t may taEe
complete returns to determine which
of these candidates is in second
place.
For lieutenant governor, Davi l.
son continues to lead Thomas, but
the result is still in doubt.
Lane for controller and Harper
for judge of the court Of criminal ap-
peals seemingly are nominated. but
the returns at this time do not jus
tify conclusive statement to that
effect
The lead for submission is son.
what lower than it was on Monday
morning, now being 1873 Many
counties which had reported votes
for governor and some of the 9th 81
candidates have not reported the
vote on submission as yet.
In some counties 1t is impossible
10 q returns. as the county chair
men take the view that they are not
privileged to disclose the same until
the meeting Of the executive COM
mittees next Saturday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-26
Administration | sndtss l,ahllna
Nomination Il ,sames r
Garield
THE CHOICE Of ROOSEVELT
Ierme, Settcisr, "a lhc interior Ia.
scn Adoption a Progressive Pal.
iorm--Sisnd pstiers Seek
Endorsement Ior Tab.
United Press Special.

Columbus. ohio. July 2G.-F Follow
Ing the breaking up of conference
early this morning every organizatiol
Of the administration leader Is OPP
posed to the gubernatorial nomina-
ton of James X. Garfield.
United States Senator Burton stat
ed that no agreement had been reach
ed while Senator Dick asserted tn
the contest is now wide opan
scramble. Garfield fayors progressive
planks being introduced in the plat
form. but the leaders will unite In
opposing him. The attempt to agree
upon Warren A. Hendricks as a can
didate for governor ended in con-
fusion and added to the strength OF
Garfield.
After conference last night to
find man to oppose James r. Gar
field for the gubernatorial nominal
tion the leaders are still hunting to-
day. All the old leaders took kindly
to the anti-Garfield game.
The arrival of Garfield and the
publication by him of a statement de-
Tending the attitude of President
Taft's administration has given him
great strength and the opposition is
plainly worried. A number of posi-
bilities discussed include Attorney
General Renham, Congressman
Longworth, Joseph T. Carews aud
Arthur Vorys. 1t is believed that Gar
field can only be defeated by man
of his progressive type. 1t is practi-
cally certain that his progressive
planks will go into the platform.
The convention will be called to
order at o'clock.