davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
MORE GLOOM IN IOWA CAMP
Bearish Reports on Outlook for the
Varsity squad Continue.

IOWA CITY. Ia, Sept. 2s.-(Special.)-
Murphy, star fullback for last year on
the Hawkeye eleven has dropped from the
teams and declares that it is very I'M
likely that he will return this year. In
creased work in the law department, es-
peeially in junior work, is the excuse which
is given, and from all appearances it
seems to be a good one. With Murphy off
the team, O'Brien refusing to play until
next year, and one or two other star men
Of the Iowa lineup gone. Coach Hawley' 8
task to lash a suitable team together
within the next nine days with which to
face the Mornngside college eleven, which
has had four weeks of practice. is no easy
one. Despite these setbacks. however. the
old Dartmouth star is working hard with
his group OF twenty-five varsity candidates
in an effort to put in some kind of an APP
pearance one week from Saturday.
Clemens at center is showing particular
speed this year. In Thursday afternoons
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

practice against the freshmen and dummy
he broke through invariably FOR a tackle
and no amount Of punching on the part OF
the youngsters could stop him. Calender
is substituting az this position. Hyland
showed up in old form style tonight at his
end position. while Alexander seldom failed
to draw tackle from his position on the
line. In the field Thomas, Powell, Tricky.
Curry, Berry and Jones did good work
receiving punts. Tho foot ball was slip
perry. but despite this fact. the recruits
caught Il at good advantage.
A meeting OF the athletic board Of the
state university OF Iowa has resulted In the
election of Morey Eby OF West Liberty as
assistant foot ball coach Fred Moore will
probably not work this year through force
OF increased work in the medical depart
ment Walter Stewart. former base bah
captain, has been chosen on the board to-
gether with Hugo Ryden. the basket ball
star, and Mike Hyland, foot ball captain
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
Signals in Ball
Games Obsolete
msurgent Base Ball Expert Declares
Intricate Signal Codes Are
Myths and Impossible.

The Chicago clubs have dssipated the
idea that game of baseball can best be
played by strict observance OF code of
signals, The players who have to be
coached would be out of place, strange to
say, in an organization like the Cubs each
member of which is supposed to have gone
through a course of mental telepathy, the
dumb language, finger and feet movements.
glance of the eve, wriggng of ears, etc.
According to the baseball laboratory ex-
perts, big league team is now run, when
in battle, by set of signals, criss- crossed
by reverse and diverse signs and counter
signs, and with a special set of emergency
signals always in readiness in case the OPP
position should guess the purpose Of the
original code
A kick OF the coacher's right foot says
one of these experts. means one movement
for the batsman and the base runner;
kick of the left foot means another; pulling
the grass with the right hand means to do
this and jerking it violently with the left
hand means to do the other thing. II the
manager on the bench shades his eyes with
his palm it means steal; IL he hits the
water barrel viciously with the left foot il
means to sacrifice. In short. according to
way through the stages of the active play
by those intricate complex, recurring and
criss-crossing signs and codes.
"All of which," declares a baseball in
surgent in this matter of signals, would
be extremely instructive were II not for
the fact that 1t isn't So" AS plain, hard
fact, no ball player ever played the game
under a long and complex code of signals.
1t would be an utter impossibility physi-
cal absurdty-a task that no ball tosser.
no matter how retentive his memory, could
accomplish.
Gould anything be more hilariously far
cical than the idea that a base-runner, with
the hostile players figuring every possible
manner in which to trap and erase him,
and quickly shifting circumstances monopo-
liking every instant of his time. would SOL
EMMY await half a dozen criss-crossed sig
nails, or rack his brain trying, in such an
instant, to recall what was meant when
the captain kicked up his left foot or the
coacher winked his right eve through a
shield made by two fingers OF the left
hand?"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
PURELY VEGETABLE
The ONE SAFE BLOOD REMEDY

1t is a generally recognized fact
that medicines taken from the botan-
ical kingdom are better adapted to
the delicate human system, and safer
in every way than those composed OF
strong mineral mixtures. Among
the very best and safest of vegetable
preparations is S. S. S., blood med
cine made entirely of roots, herbs and
banks, in such combination as to
make it the greatest of all blood puri-
fers and the finest of all tonies.
S. S. S. does not contain the least
particle of mineral in any form, and
is an absolutely safe medicine for any
one to use. While purifying the
blood, this great vegetable remedy
builds up every portion of the system.
S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases,
Scrofula, Constitutional Blood Dis
eases, and all impurities and morbid
conditions of the circulation. II is
perfectly reliable and safe for children;
and little ones who have been weak
sned with scrofulous affections or
other inherited blood troubles, can
take this mild vegetable remedy with
good results and without the slightest
danger. S. S. S. is unequalled as a
tonic; it invigorates every portion Of
the system, and the healthy blood il
creates largely assists in overcoming
any arrangement of the stomach
and digestive system. If you need a
blood medicine you could do no better
than to take S. S. S. II has been in
use for more than forty years and is
still recognized as the best. Book on
the blood free to all who write.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
BIC GAMES Of THE CRIDlRON
Schedule for the Larger Colleges for
This Fall.
SOME TO START THIS WEEK
BiR schools WIN open by Taking on
some of Smaller Colleges In Mid
Week Games-CarlisIe Has
Already started.


The principal games Of the 1910 foot ball
season are as follows:
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S.
Yale against Wesleyan at New Haven.
Harvard against Bates at Cambridge.
Pennsylvania against Dickerson at Phila-
delphia.
Carlisle against Muhlenburg at Carlisle.
Amherst against Norwich at Amherst.
Cornell against Hobart at Ithaca.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER l.
University. of Nebraska against Peru
Yale against Syracuse at New Haven.
Pennsylvania against Gettysburg at Phila-
delphia.
Irlneeton against Stevens at Princeton.
Harvard against Boudoin at Cambridge.
Army against Vermont at West Point.
Navy against st. Johns at Annapolis.
Carlisle against Western Maryland at
Carlisle.
Cornell against Rensselaer, at Ithaca.
herst.
Brown against Norwich at Providence.
Dartmouth against Massachusetts State
at Hanover.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8.
Yale against Tufts at New Haven.
Pennsylvania against Franklin and Mar
shall at Philadelphia.
Princeton against vilIanova at Princeton.
Brown against Rhode Island State at
University of Nebraska against South
Dakota university at Lincoln.
Yale against Holy Cross at New Haven.
Princeton against New York University at
Harvard against williams at Cambridge.
Pennsylvania against West Virginia at
Philadelphia.
Cornell against oberlin at Ithaca
Army against Tufts at West Point.
Navy against Rutgers at Annapolis.
Brown against Colgate at Providence.
Mar Youth a. fFaaf lhHr NJ 10
Amherst against Wesleyan at Middletown.
Syracuse against Rochester at Syracuse.
Chicago AGAINST Indiana at Chicago:
Minnesota against Ames at Minneapolis.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL.
Carlisle against Gettysburg at Carlisle
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is.
University Of Nebraska against Minnesota
at Minneapolis.
Yale against Army at West Point.
New York University against Williams at
New York
Harvard against Amherst at Cambridge
Princeton against Lafayette at Princeton.
Pennsylvania against Brown at Phila-
Navy against Washington and jefferson
at Annapolis.
Carlisle against Syracuse at Syracuse.
Dartmouth against Vermont at Hanover.
Swarthmore against Rutgers at New
Brunswick.
Chicago against Illinois at Urbana.
at Ann Arbor.
Minnesota against Nebraska at Min
neapolis.
Tufts against Maine at Orono.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER e.
University of Nebraska, against Denver
university at Lincoln.
Harvard against Brown ut Cambridge.
Yale against Vanderbilt at New Haven.
Pennsylvania against Pennsylvania State
at Philadelphia.
Cornell against Vermont at Ithaca.
Princeton against Carlisle at Princeton.
Army against Lehigh at West Point
Navy against Virginia Poly. Inst at An
napolis.
Amherst against Boudoin at Amherst.
Holy Cross against Colby at Watervile
Chicago against Northwestern at Chicago.
Syracuse against Hobart at Syracuse
Tufts against Springfield T. S. at Med
ford.
Michigan against Ohio State at Columbus
New York University against Stevens at
New York.
Bucknell against West Virginia at Nor
gantown.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER g.
University of Nebraska against Doane
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
BUTLER TO ROW IN ENGLAND
Man who Won Middle states Regatta
tn Try In HenIeH.

to Try in Henley.
TORONTO, Sept. A-E. B. Butler, who
won the single SOULS at the middle states
regatta in Philadelphia. is going to the Eng
lish Henley next year. Joe Wright stated
that the officers of the club had made this
final. Buffers showing this year has been
very classy, and he is considered by many
to be as good as any man In America.
Buffers work this year at the Canadian
Henley was some of the best scuning that
has been seen on that course for a long
time, and he has been improving in his
work right along He wanted to go to the
middle states regatta on purpose to show
that the beating he got at Washington was
stuff he is made Of.
Butler will go early to the old country
and It is the intention to send trainer
with him. Butler is strong and we'll built
for a sculler. He has tremendous speed
in his boat and sculls very neatly. This
year he was pretty sick about two weeks
before the Canadian Henley, and this set
him back in his training, but he showed his
class by beating Smith Of Boston. who was
considered very dangerous and had been
training for three months to win this event.
Joe Wright said In regard to the rumor
that an Argonaut eight was going to Eng.
land next year; at will not be known for
some time whether or not an eight will GO
There will have to be some definite decision
reached before long, but nothing definite
has been said at all about an eight going. "
Stuart Jackes, who stroked the junior
intermediate and senior crews, is very keen
on going over for the Grand Challenge, but
meeting of the clubs directors Will be
held shortly, and then the decision will b
made 1t will take a lot of money tc
finance the trip. and early preparations viii
have to be made. The Argonauts want tc
get another crack at Ottawa. who have
beaten them twice by quarter of length
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
Bio Horse Show
Prizes Offered
for This Fall
Features Which Were a Success at
Madison Square Last Year
Will Be Repeated.

NEW YORK. sept. A--The directors OF
the National Horse Show association an
nounce that $4,000 will be offered in prizes
at the show which is to be held in the
Madison Square garden November IA TO 10.
This is the largest amount ever offered for
a horse show in the United States.
The program will comprise ISL classes
and several events have been added to the
list for this years exhibition. The hunter
classes will be conspicuous at the show.
These. with jumpers and the classes for
officers charges and militia mounts will be
In twenty-four divisions, and the total
amount OF prize money offered is $3.50.
Some of these events are closed to officers
mounts in which representatives of the
English. Belgian and French armies will
compete against American army officers.
The success Of the heavy draught horse
classes last year is expected to be repeated
this year Five classes have been arranged
for Clydesdales and five for Percherons
and there will be four for heavy draught
horses. Many European prize winners in
those classes have been imported during
the last ten months and several foreign
champions have already been entered In
these events.
In the four-in-hand class two additions
have been made. For the first time prizes
will be offered for teams of ponies not ex-
ceeding fourteen hands, while a 500 cup
has been offered for park teams shown to
drag and regularly driven by their own
ers during the last year
Ponies in harness will be shown in nine
classes. which is one in excess Of last year.
The latter is for the champion cup for all
ponies winning first or second prizes in
classes above thirteen hands.
With fifteen classes including two cham
pion and one challenge cup, saddle horses
will be we'll represented. One new class
has been added to this division Rufus l.
Patterson has offered a cup for ladies'
saddle horses not under fifteen and not
exceeding 1913 hands, TO be ridden by
ladies on side saddle.
There is a formidable array of champion
and challenge cups. Heavy, middle and
| lightweight hunters will be judged
separately and the winner in each class
will receive a silver cup The Nala chal-
lenge cup, valued at $3.50. presented by
Joseph w. Hartman, will go the to best
gig horse, but must be won three times be-
fore 1t becomes the absolute property OF
the winner. This cup replaces the trophy
won outright last year by Mr.. Hartman
Nala- The English hackney challenge cup
is for the best hackney mare or gelding
Mr.. Hartman has two legs on this trophy,
while Judge w. H. Moore has been sue
cessful once. Saddle horses will again
compete for the Holland house cup This
event Is open only to amateurs. The Ar
rowhead Inn cup for road teams may be
won outright this year. A. c. Vanderbilt
and Morris E. Hewlett each have leg on
! the trophy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

Jaundice, malaria, biliousness, vsnishe'
when Dr. Kings New Life Pills are taken
Guaranteed. Csc For sale by Beaton Drus
Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-02
THE RED MILL" HAS A
RECORD BREAKING SHOW

The scenes of Martin & Emery Cos.
production OF the musical play, THE
Red Mill" in which those two clever
comedians, Swor and Woods, take the
Leading roles, are laid In Holland. II
i, Is believed that this Is the first play
ever presented In America devoted
exclusively to the portrayal OF Dutch
character and location. The quaint
atmosphere of the country OF dykes
windmills and wooden shoes Is sa!d
TO have, been capitally caught by the
author, Henry Blossom, aud tunefully
portrayed by the composer, Victor
Herbert.
The Red Mill," is In two acts.
The first depicts a square in the town
of Katwyk-aan-Zee. a picturesque
place on the North Sea The picture
is said to be absolutely correct and a
duplication Of an actual scene. In
the background ls the great. prac-
ical red wind mill. from which the
play takes its name. with It's slowly
sweeping sails. and at one side Is a
funny little Dutch inn. which has an
interior representing the house OF the
Burgomaster Both these settings are
typical of the artistic distinction that
characterizes all OF Martin Sc Emery
Co.'S productions
The plot revolves around two
stranded Americans. played BY Swor
and Woods. They are unable for
some time TO escape from the windmill
region because they can't pay their
board bill In An effort TO evadc It.
which calls for q sensational sortie
from gabled window They are cap
turcd BY the Burgomaster and put TO
work, one as a waiter and the other
as an interpreter, The Bureomaster's
daughter has love affair with a
sailor and when the father finds out
about 1t he imprisons her 10 the old
red mill. which has the repu alton OF
being haunted. How the two Ameri-
cans rescue her from the mill Is
spectacular development Of the first
act. In the second act the two Ameri-
cans. In their efforts TO flee hard
luck and Holland. have to resort 10
various DISCUSSES. the one having the
most important bearing on the story
heing a wonderfully clever representa-
tioH Of Sherlock Holmes and nr. Wat
son In these. characters they final
~ bring about happy ending TO the
story and reap pecuniary reward for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-02

II was just 2.30 o'clock this after
noon when splendidly equipped
Southern Pacific special train OF ,flve
care rolled into the Union depot from
the west, with Governor Gillett Of
California and half hundred promi.
ncnt citizens OF tho Golden state on
board. en- route 10 Washington TO ask
congress for fitting appropriation for
the great worlds fair exposition 10 be
held In San Francisco In 1915. follow
Ing the completion OF the Panama
canal
At public meeting, held In the
Merchants exchange OF the earth
quake metropolis last Thursday after
noon, s4,0S9.00O of a necessary expo
sition fund of S5.000.010 was raised in
a few hours, amid the utmost enthu'
sasm of the business men OF that
city. leaving balance of S9ll.OO 10
be raised In the future by the people
of that city TO round out the princely
sum of nve million dollars To aid in
the grandest celebration event ever
mapped out in the world.
II was then determined to invade
tho national capital at once and TO
ask congress for a suitable appropria-
tion to make the event national sue
cess in celebrating the great canal.
and Governor Gillett and committee
were appointed to visit Washington
with that end In view.
The special train with Governor Gil
lett and this committee on board loft
San Francisco yesterday morning as
the second section OF the eastbound
Overland limited. and as it rolled into
ogden this afternoon the distin-
guished travellers were evidently sur
prised at the cordial and enthusiastic
reception given them by the people OF
Ogden. AS early as 2 o'clock hun
dreds OF ogden people had
assembled at the depot, and
members of the city council the
mayor and other officials, AS well as
President Haywood. members OF the
Weber club, Hon. Fred J. Kiesel and
prominent business men constituted
the reception committee TO receive
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-02
] AP AND HIS
W Il [ I E
SLAVE

In tho municipal court this morn
ing the bail OF Violet Hall for $15 and
Y. Miure for 325 for yagrancy were
declared forfeited. The parties were
arrested Saturday night and they fur
nIshed ball In the above amounts for
their appearance. to answer the charge
against them
Mlure is a Japanese and Violet Is 4
white girl. Lovers they of the un-
derworld, he the little brown man, "
she the white slave" The little
brown fellow made mistake Satur'
day night. or he would have eXpcnd-
ed only sl5 to prove his devotion to
his white love. He should not have
gone to the station.
The girl was arrested on the charge
of yagrancy and taken to the police
station, where the desk sergeant fixed
the bail for her appearance in court
at S15 MIure learning of her in
carceration hastened to the station TO
secure her release. but in doing so
he made statements that convinced
the officers that she was his para,
rnour. He was placed under arrest
on the charge of vagrancy and his bail
fixed at $25. So, before leaving the
jail he deposited $40 with the ser
geant
Both parties are undesirables and
Detective Pender states that 1t Will
20 rather hard with them Ii they are
again arrested. and brought before
the court for sentence,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-02

but is gradually recovering and that
his cigars are OF an exceptionally good
brand.
Tomorrow Is parents day" at the
Mound Fort school, the visiting priv
ilege being extended during the en-
tire day, from $50 In the morning un-
I'll $3.50 in the afternoon The reg
ular school work will be conducted
during this time
Ellis Flint Is spending $500 in the
remodellng of his home on Twenty
first street, between Quincy and
Jackson avenues
F. E. Bingham and family Of Gar
land have moved to Ogden TO make
this place their permanent home Mr..
Bingham recently conducted the Ow,
ems hotel at Garland He Will enter
Shipment Of Sheep-Sixtecn dou-
ble-decked cars of sheep came In from
California points this morning and
this afternoon were sent on 10 Kansas
City markets after being fed In the
yards In this city. Joint Agent Chev-
ers says the sheep are In especially
fine condition and that mutton of this
character is in demand east at top
notch prices.
Wool Shipments.-P. IL. Cook. trav-
eloing freight agent of the Hartman
lines. with headquarters at Ogden
left for Rawlins, Wyo., last night 10
clean up the wool shipments east
from that point He says the fleecy
product of the range is exceptionally
heavy this year and, while flocEmas'
ters report a pretty heavy loss from
weather conditions during the late
winter and early spring months, sheep
mon as a whole are pretty well salts
fed and very prosperous.
C. e. Holman and wife ara guests
of Or. Brick and wife. Mrs Holman
Is Mrs. Bricks sister and she and her
husband. on their way home TO Bos-
ton from the coast. placed Ogden ON
their itinerary in order TO enjoy a
family reunion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-02
sufficient. in the mind of the court,

sufficient. in the mind of the court,
to warrant conviction,
According to the testimony, Hill,
last night, on Lincoln avenue. near
Twenty fifth street. became quarrel
some and seemed TO have the idea
that ho was master Of all he survey
cd. He deliberately knocked down n
little fellow by the name OF Wright.
and, when chastlsed by Jackson for
assaulting small man In such way.
Hill proceeded to give Jackson an up
pcrcut. This started things and Jack
son was In the act of trounclng Hill
whom Officer Rurk camo along and
arrested them.
Marshall Johnson, !. A. Burton and
Burt Burton were charged with dis
turbIng the peace by quarreling and
fighting and tho matter was called up
by the clerk this morning. Johnson
was not there to answer and his bail
OF So was forfeited. Tho two Bur
tons pleaded mot guilty" and their
trial was set for tomorrow morning,
Their bond was fixed at IS each.
which the young men furnished In
cash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-02
CALlFO FORNIANS
ARE GREETED

Large Delegation by Gett of Golden State
at the Depot Prominent People, Including Governor Spry
and Given Sendof Their Mission to Washington
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-02

the visitors and TO extend the right
hand of fellowship In the initial work
of pushing the celebration project
The ogden City band. arrayed In
tasty uniforms. was present to aid in
the reception and discoursed appro-
prlate music as the train was brought
TO q standstill
AS Governor Gillett and the Cali
fornla visitors emerged from the Pull
man cars, the mayor and reception
committee. with Governor Spry. May.
or Bransford and other prominent cit
liens OF Salt Lake. extended the
guests an informal. but enthusiastic,
reception. and few minutes later
the distinguished visitors were escort
ed 10 half hundred waiting automo-
blles and taken for drive through the
principal streets OF Ogden.
Publications were extended the
Callfornians on every side and the
visitors were evidently Impressed
with the fact that the people of this
city and state were enthusiastic In
their support of the great celebration
mapped out by the enterprising peo-
pie of San Francisco.
The special train was held at Og-
den half an hour for the event and,
after an enjoyable drive over the
city the visitors were escorted back
to the Union depot and the train pull
ed out for the east amid the cheers
OF the people
Those who accompanied Governor
Spry from Salt Lake City to Ogden
to meet Governor Gillett were Secre-
tary OF State C. S, Tingey, Joseph
Caine, secretary Oh tho Commercial
club: Mayor Bransford. A. F. Phil
lips of the Salt Lake Tribune and
others.
To Mayor Glasmann. with whom he
rode, Governor Glllett expressed him
self as much impressed with the city.
When he asked as to the city's pop
ulation, Ogden's executive said that
they were in hopes 1t would be about
thirty thousand The California execu
tive smiled and said that he would
guess It at that number IL not more