davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
Former Nebraskan
Makes Good Record
as Coach in East
Graduate Of University Of Nebraska
Being Talked Of as Material for
Nebraska Foot Ball Mentor.

WASHINGTON, Nov SO.-Cspecial Tele-
gram)-Fred Nelson, coach at George
town university, Is being mentioned as a
possibility for coach Of the foot ball team
at his alma mater the University OF Ne
braska, according to a story in an evening
paper here today.
Nelson's record at Georgetown Is one
which entities him to recognition from his
parent school. the story says. He has not
made a single failure out Of his coaching
since he has been in the business. Every
year successful team has been the re-
suit Of his efforts.
Nelson graduated from the collegiate de-
partment Of the University Of Nebraska in
1902 and from the law school in 1904. The
following spring he coached Tarldo college
and had the best team in its class in the
state In the spring Of 1905 he came east,
and the same fan had charge OF the Mary
land Aggies The farmers won the inter
collegiate championship Of Maryland that
year for the first time in thirteen years
The next season Nelson also coached the
Aggies and they again copied the pennant
in the same organization.
In 1907 Nelson came to George Washing
ton university and in spite of all sorts OF
difficulties took team up to Georgetown
Thanks giving day that for the first time
in the history Of the school held the plue
and gray to a 90 score. The following year
at the same university he turned out an
aggregation that swept everything before
1t and won the championship Of the south.
Last fall Nelson did not coach but the
lure Of the gridiron had him in its clutch
and this year he came to Georgetown and
there was no team in this section this
year that could hold a candle to the Hill
toppers. Nelson has had uniform success
since he has been coaching and there is
little doubt that he will make good at Ne
braska II he is asked to go there.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
Bowers Making Marks Upon Alleys Competition for Midwest Prize Money

transferred to Minneapolis on December !.
when he will become travelling FIRE CHIT
agent for the Minneapolis a 81 Louis rail-
road. Mr., Salter succeeds Clay Yutze, who
Is to be made commercial agent for the
Minneapolis ST. Louis and the Iowa
Central at Minneapolis
CRESTON--N ord was received here yes
terday q the critical illness OF "Cy'
stRnchfield At the home OF his daughter
In Seattle, where he had gone on a visit
Mr.. Stanchfield formerly was one OF the
Burlington's Oldest and best trusted em-
ployes, serving at different times IN the
capacity e engineer and as both passenger
and FREE D conductor lie held the po-
sitOn Of passenger conductor for twenty
years Failing health caused him TO resign
few years ago.
FORT DODGE-The Fort Dodge Tels-
phone company has Just officially merged
the local Bell lines With its own. and thus
completes an Improvement aggregatng
t85 900. Thirteen years ago the company
was organized and six months after its
organization had 2A telephones. Now Il
tributed TO the low telephone Tate-50 cents
lower Than elsewhere, even In smaller
towns. The Bell line had 800 subscribers
who did not use the other line also.
CRESTON-The death OF Miss Alice Clara
Shaw, former well known school teacher
Of Mount Etna and Corning. occurred IN
Cottage hospital Sunday. She was 50 years
been I'm ill health. caused from dilauon OF
the heart Most OF that time she has spent
IN this city under the care OF physicians.
The body was sent 70 Corning yesterday.
where interment will be made In the First
church cemetery in Adams county. Two
sisters and one brother survive her.
FORT DODGE-Company G OF the Fifty
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
Brief Filed in Bank
Guaranty Law Case
Attack on COnstitutionality of Statute
of Nebraska, Kansas and okla
homa Soon Taken Up.

WASHINGTON. Nov. SO-The attack on
the consututionallty Of the bank guaranty
laws Of Nebraska. Kansas and Oklahoma
aroused interest today when attorneys for
several banks In Kansas filed a brief in the
supreme court Of the United States. at
lacking specifically the Kansas law
The question shortly will be argued
orally before the court. 1t Is argued in the
brief that the acts. arbitrary and capri
cious determinations" between depositors
and other creditors Of the banks, renders
the law unconstitutional. II Is urged that
depositors have no, voice In deciding
whether a bank shall or shall not comply
with the bank guaranty law, and hence
the result will be that deposltors In order
to obtain the advantages or benefits OF
the law must deposit their money only
in banks which do accept the law. and
that this means a discrimination against
and destruction Of the business Of banks
which do not or cannot comply with the
conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
American Team First
in international
Marathon Contest
Frenoh-Swedish Runners Second, Two
Laps Behind-Winners Secure
Lead in First Lap.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8O.-The American
team, Hans Holmer and william Queal,
won the International marathon race over
the full marathon course at Madison Square
garden tonight. Their time was 2;O2l61S.
Henry st. Yves and John Svanberg, the
French-swedish team, were second and
William Kolemainen and Carl Hlemimem,
the Finnish team we're third.
The American team took the lead in the
first lap and was never headed thereafter.
OF the five teams starting but three
finished Fred Meadows and Abbie Woods,
carrying CanadA's colors, retired during
the second mile and Alfred Shrubb and A.
e. Wood representing England, left the
track In the fourteenth mile.
The three teams to finish kept IN the
same positions from the fifth mile to the
finish, the American team winning by two
laps, with the French-S Swedish team second
and the Finnish team, William Kolemainen
and Karl Bemimem, third four laps be-
hind the winners.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
lem MACE DIES I'm POVERTY
Here Of MRRy aims Battles Passes
Away In England az AEe of
Beventy-Ntne.

LONDON, Nov. SO.-'Jsm" Mace, Sne
nero Of many prize tights, died at narrow
Un-lyne. OF oid aSs. TO-DAY. do was IN nis
iyth year.
Macs WAS Al one time WORTH more than
yl.uuO,OO0 but OK recent years he mad been
dependent on friends. Occasionally ne ap-
pearsd I'm music nall exhibitions.
"Jem" Mace was born a. Beestone, in
Norfolk ana In has DAY was one OF the
greatest or boxers. His first great ngnt
Wss with Hn Thorpe, whom he beat In
eighteen rounds. When Tom sayers re-
tired from the championship In 1901, Mace
was regarded as his legitimate successor.
but his supremacy Was soon challenged by
Tom king. Tne two met ia January. lS6g
when after forty-thres rounds, Mace was
given the. verdict For the next ten years
ne WAS practically inVncible.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. SO.-Discusslng the
death Of 'Jem' Mace, James J. Corbett,
former heavyweight champion puEinst TO-
dAy said;
Jem Mace was the greatest fighter
and boxer OF his day and Il was resly
his style OF boxing that vas the founda-
don Of the scienute school II boxing nov
In YssR.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
AUGUST BELMONT ON STAND
Millionaire Horse Owner Makes As
sertiOn that Graft Charges
Are False.

NEW YORK. Nov. SO.--August Belmont,
millionaire horse owner and chairman Of
tho Jockey club and the Westchester
Racing association, took the stand this
afternoon and told the legislative investi-
eating committee that he considered he
had been prosecuted And I want to
say" he added with emphasis, that the
racing associations and the Jockey club
fought the and-racing bills fairly"
Tell me all you know about where funds
were raised and how?" asked Judge Bruce.
Il can't tell you. how much" said Mr..
Belmont but the books of the association
are public property and open to inspec-
ton and the funds were raised pro rata
among the various racing associations"
Former State Senator William H. Rey-
nolds followed Mr.. Belmont on the stand.
He is president of the Metropolitan Jockey
club and gave a15ldetailed list of the
amounts contributed,lby the Metropolitan
to the Jockey clubss In all, he said, $50, 1856
had been contrI9Itfd from August. 1901 to
Mayo 1909, all subseSbed by the association
in a legitimate manner and not by in
dividuals. 81
Were you ever approached by any MEM
Der Of the legislature saying that it would
be wise for your association to raise a
fund?' he was asked.
II was not" he replied.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
Willie Hoppe Breaks
Worlds Record Again
at Balk Line Game
High Run of One Hundred and Fifty
Five Points at Eighteen-One
Billiards.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 8O.-Willie Hoppe
tonight broke the worlds record for high
run at 1871 billiards in his game with
Joseph Mayer, the amateur champion Of
this city. by piling up 1876 points. The best
previous record Of $50 was made by Hoppe
four weeks ago In New York
Hoppe, who is TO play 1900 points at 1S1
to Mayors 1,4OO points at 1872, now leads
in the three blocks played by 442 points,
the score being: Hoppe, LOO; Mayer, 65S.
Hopes high run tonight was 1856 and his
average 81 lib. Mayors best run was AZ,
with an average Of s Alb.
In the afternoon game Mayer scored 262
points to Hopes 296. Hoppe was to play
800 against go for Mayer. The latter made
a high run Of elghty-six, while Hoppe 5
best effort was sixty. Hopes average
was q PA and Mayors II tbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
JUDGE KNAPP TESTIFIES
ON STATE RATE EFFECT
Insists StRte-Made Rates Have Con-
trolling Influence on Inter-
state Shipments.
Crrorn q staff CorresnondentN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9O-(special Tele-
gram Judge McHugh, representing the
combined railroads interested in Nebraska
rate cases, and w. T. Thompson, former
attorney general and now solicitor for the
treasury, representing the state by direc-
ton of the attorney general today took
the testimony Of Martin A. Knapp, chair
man OF the Interstate Commerce commits
sion, as to cause and effect of rates made
by the state. Judge Knapp insisted thai
rates made by a state must of necessity
have controlling influence on interstate
shipments and was, in his judgment, an
infringement on powers vested by consti-
tuition in congress as to commerce between
states. The testimony Of Judge Knapp will
be used by Judge McHugh In his presenta-
ton OF the case before the circuit court
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
SCHIPKE HAS A CHALLENGE
stOrs Triumph Indoor Base Ball
Team Would Play sIugEer HilTs
Aggregation.

Frank Quigley and his bunch Of storz
Triumphs indoor base ball players have
Bill Schipke's team, the game
to be played at the Auditorium at the
earliest possible date. George Yeoman has
been appointed secretary of the Bill
Schipke squad and he announces that
Wednesday Cwo new players were signed
up-George Graham and Ed Creighton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
ANGEL FISH BITES SAILOR
Favorable Gale of wind Assists An
Favorable Termination OF Race
for Life.

BOSTON. Nov. SOFavored by a gale
Of wind Captain Nelson OF the fishing
schooner Reliance was able to land Thomas
Key, a member OF his crew here today
before the sailor bled to death from
wound made by the bite OF a FISH. Yester-
day while the Reliance was an the Georges
bank an angel FISH. a species Of shark.
which had been caught In trawl, bit
KEYS right hand. the sharp teeth almost
severing IL az the wrist The fisherman
Wal recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
RECENT CONTRACTS AND RELEASES
President Lynch of National League
Makes Announcements

NEW YORK, Nov. SO.-President Lynch
of the National league announced today the
following contracts and releases:
Contracts-With Brooklyn, William r.
Dahlen, Ross e. Erwin, Raleigh Aitchison,
Elmer F. Knetzer, r. b. Barger, Otto
Miller, George q. Bell, Patrick RaRan,
A. w. Burch, IT.. @, N. Rucker. Sanford
Burk Harry Smith, r. ]. Coulson Tony
Smith, J. F. Dalton, M. r. Stark, John NJ
Daubert. Bert Tooley +. S. Davidson, Jack
d. Wheat; with Chicago, Fred Toney;
with New York, Beals Becker, Arthur
Fletcher, A. II. Bridwell, Harry Gowdy,
J. Otis Crandall, Edward Hendricks; with
Philadelphia II. w. Miller
Relcases-By Pittsburg, to Milwaukee
American association, John +. Keenan,.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
SCR0FULA
HEREDITARY BLOOD POISON

Scrofula is a disease manifested
usually by a swelling and liberation
of the glands, especially about the
neck. It is almost entirely hereditary
in its origin, being the dregs or re-
mains of some specific blood poison.
Where the blood is greatly weakened
with the scrofulous poison, the disease
attacks other portions of the system
besides the glands, and then we see its
effects in weak eyes, poorly developed
bodies, running sores and ulcers, skin
diseases, especially on the scalp, ca
tarrhal troubles, etc. Scrofula usually
makes its appearance in childhood,
though manhood or womanhood may
be reached before the poison pro-
crosses to the stage of outward mani
festation. S. S. s. is the one real cure
for Scrofula. II is a blood purifier
without an equal, and it cures this
destructive blood poison by removing
every trace Of the infection from the
circulation. S. S, S., in addition to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
Draw Expected I'm Chess Game,

BERLIN, Nov. 3O.-Play was resumed to-
day In the eighth game OF the champion
ship chess match between d. Janowsky
and Emanuel Lasker. This game was adj
JOurned Monday evening, when JanoWsky
seemed to have a winning chance, but IN
the play today Las6er equalzed matters,
and when a second adjournment was de-
clared Il was expected a draw will event
ually result Score: Lasker, 4; Janowsky,
o; drawn, 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
Dnrtmonth Athlete kiIIcd.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 30.-Edward VAIN
wright Of Hanover, N. H., former Dart
mouth college foot ball player. was found
unconscious In an alley In this city today
and died later. There was a cash four
inches in length over one eye Vain
wrights friends believe ne was foully dealt
with. The police think his death was due
to accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
MeGrnr WIN Not 40 sontb

NEW YORK, Nov. s0-Manager McGraw
OF the New York Nationals has changed
his plans and will not go south with Presi-
dent Brush, who departs for San Antonio
tomorrow. He will remain here for the
National league meeting on December IS
and may be empowered to represent the
New York club.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01

sixth regiment. located at Fort Dodge.
has made remarkable record for outdoor
rife practice this summer. the figure Of
merit just being announced Co be 1853 s..
This is the highest figure OF merit ever
made by an Iowa company since the pres
ent system of rating was adopted and ls
Ii per cent higher than the highest ever
reached by any company. This previous
NJ Fifty-fourth regiment at Fairfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01

BOSTON, Nov. 30.-Jimmy Gardner of
I.oweil. who lays claim to the middle
weight champ onship clearly outclassed
and badly defeated Frank Klaus OF Pitts
burg before the Armory Athletic associa-
ton tonight. Gardner was given the dect-
sion at the end Of twelve rounds. Klaus
at no time had lead.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01

lation. S, S. S. increases the resistive
powers Of the system and by strength
ening and building up the vitality,
allows nature to make a perfect and
lasting cure. Book describing the
disease and any medical advice sent
free 10 all WHO write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01

cleansing an d
purifying the
blood, assists the
stomach and di-
gestive members
in the creation Of
new blood cor
puscles and other
nourishing mat
ter for the circu-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
CnnitnI Pool TonrnaN.

Tuesday night g game at the Capitol pool
tournament between Motz and Fralick was
won by Motz, 100 to 50, both players max
ing a total OF thirty scratches. seventeen
for Motz and thirteen for Fralick.
Wednesday evening Bunnell and Fraliok
will play at 1880 o'clock Score:
Motz-T, 8, 3, 2 s, Z. 8, u, TO- 2. IL, s, r.
Is, 5-117. Scratches, II. Total 100
Fralick-4, 6, u, Is, 10, S, 10, 3, s, 13. L. Z g.
0, Q-9S. Scratches, IS. Total S.
STA NDINC
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
Wednesday's Scores.

Singles and doubles we're bowled Wednes-
day morning by the Omaha bowlers Of
Tuesday night. Berger and Beselin took
first place for the morning with score
Of 1898 and Tracy got first In the singles
with $50. Thomas made q higher score in
his doubles match, scoring 6l5 IN the
doubles, but he did not bowl his singles
I'LL the afternoon. High game for the day
was sohmidts, with q a3Og game
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01

In the second series OF the dOuble-header
W ord nad hign game OF 1s6 and nigh total
OF 5B for the Dieta. Saynish mad hiEn
game OF 1875 and high total OF SOS for Pat
Comets.
lomsht Idlowilds vs. Postofnce.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
pitrher Comm Wed..

! PALESTINE, Tex, Nov. 30 John
! Coombs. pitcher Of the Philadelphia Aueri-
| can league base ball club. was married To-
night TO Miss May Russ OF this city The
/ couple left later for Cuba
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. S0-"Rube" Wad-
DELL the eccentric southpaw. has been pur-
chased by the Mlllers from Columbus
'Rube" was sent 40 Newark last fall by
the ST. Louis Americans
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01

The SuperbRs took three straight games
from the CasCaretB. Morton for the SUI
perbaH had nigh game with W. ana high
total with OH. Lyon fOr-the Cascarets had
hiBh game with us and high total with 4By.
HCOFes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01

"strotu' array frem pes H4osnes In
vsAed ornaAa wednesday nooa via special
train ana with the intention OF carrying
off = Hu,sber q the heners Of the MID
West tournament - we'll a. the tourna-
meat fer neat year, Besides the six
teania ot bowiaru thera uro ever nfty Of
the sane Dsa MoiRes boosters who made
such q blk Ia omaha durihE the "A Mems
eoavOnttOa har0 IAst summer, Also, there
h q braza band,
The lntVnti0n Of the Doa Moinss boosters
IN o0uains here 10 10 show their appreoia-
dOn 10 omaha foe Eottng them the tourna-
mont for next year. and 20 Sh0ut LOT
Presldeat George atrotH and the eo"lsrs
In the Daa honss league
The pea Astass pin cracks boWiSa IN
nve-msn teams wednesday night ana wan
shoot their doubles end singles thursoay'
49,. Nr.t.. ns.a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01

.s.ss.... o5a
SUBERBAs

The PhaTmhcIHI1 TOOK tnroo NtraiRht
games from the Dentists. Parker had hign
game Of l79 and Holly had high total OF 46l
Tor the Pharmacists. King had nigh game
Of l69 and Mccormick high fetal OF AS for
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
Today is Home Day.
The Bee is full of home bargains.
Read this:
Read this:


been II
had a paid
in Of
bunch of hless rent
that suits yousuch home
i and make the money pay fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
AMONG THE LOCAL BowLERs
Fast Males Capture Two out OF Three
| from ODDonenta,

The Fast Males took two out of three
games from the Early Risers. Nelson had
nigh game OF 213 and high total of 53S for
the Fast Males. Mole had high game OF
2G and Conroy high total OF 507 for the
Early Risers. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
,rhardt is Dead.

PuRiIist Gerhardt is Dead.
LIMA, o.. Nov 80 - Curley Gerhardt
Detroit lightweight pugilst, died al noon
today, following a collapse after ten
rounds with Jack McHenry here last night
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01

ANAuAa lAA a laA ~ NaNl
i Clatter af the Pina.
The stori Malts showed up for their
match IN jerseys Instead % the usual
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28
OTIS SKINNER COMING.

Manager Isenberg of the Grand an
nounces one of the greatest attractions
Of the season in Otis Skinner, who
will appear in Your Humble Servant
on Tuesday night, November l.
The company which will present this
play is one of Charles Frohman 's best,
ana should attract a large audience.
This is the first Frohman company that
has been booked for Greenville in
eight years, and upon the success of
this attraction depends the question of
whether more of these high class com
panies will be secured by the manage
mcnt of the Grand. The people of
Greenvilles hould support Mr.. Isenberg
in his effort to secure only the best at
fractions, not only for this season, but
because Otis Skinner is one of the
greatest actors, and the play in which
ne appears is one of the highest class
productions ever staged
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28

dence screaming with laughter. Geo.
p Murphy as the German waiter male
a great hit, and his "Operatic Solu
ton brought forth rounds Of ap-
plause Leo Hayes and Olga Won Hat
zfcldt as Mr.. and Mrs. Newlywed look
ed just like they do in the comic sup
plements, and their actions was right
up to now.
The chorus was IA bunch of the best
looking, best oostumed girls, lin all
sizes from frying size up, and their
work was highly appreciated. especial
~ in the song "Can't You See I Love
You' they scored great hit, and the
audience claimed responses to many
encores. With a good orchestra, the
work of the chorus would have been
ruch more effective, but nevertheless
/: was we'll received.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28
THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION

The Democratic nominees for Con-
gress in Mississippi are urging their
friends to go out and vote in Novem-
ber. Notwithstanding that the elec-
ton is mere formahty, the candidates
think there is urgent need of all loyal
Democrats participating in this elec-
tlon as an earnest of patriotism, ami
to show the people of the North and
West that they take as much interest
in the affairs of the nation as do the
people of the North
The vote at the congressional elec-
tions on off years is usually light in
Mississippi. but the nominees are al
vising their friends and workers at
every precinct to get out the full vote,
if possible. They consider this more
important this year than formerly,
from the fact that the basis of repre-
sentation viii be fixed It the next ses-
sion of congress-; and the State will
be reaPportioned by the next legisla-
ture.
The general impression is that Mis-
sissippi viii get at least one, and posi-
blp two, additional congressman under
the new census. The candidates who
win be voted for at the November
election follow:
First District-E. s. Gambler, Jr.
Second District-H. D. Stephens
Third Distriet-B. G. Humphries.
Fourth Dstrict-T. U. Sission.
Fifth Districts A. Witherspoon.
Sixth District-B. P Harrison.
Seventh District-W. A. Dickson.
Eighth District-J w. Collier.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28
KNIGHTS AT LELAND.

District Deputy Grand Cha: cellor, A.
V. Wineman, of the Knights of Pvthias
accompanied by about dozen members
of the two local lodges took an auto
mobile trip to Leland last Friday night
and conferred the ranks of Esquire and
Knight for the Leland lodge The
ing, and the Leland Knights were very
appreciative of the fine work done by
the Greenville members
Deputy Wineman, who is devoting a
great deal of time and work to the mp.
building of the order in this district,
will in few days take delegation to
Hollandale to confer the ranks for the
lodge at that place
The Greenville times., 1910-10-28
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Annual Meeting Held Monday For
Election of Officers.

The regular annual meeting of the
Washington County Bar association for
the election of officers and the trans
action of other business was held at
the court house Monday morning at 10
o o'clock. There was a good attendance
of local lawyers as well as quite a
number from over the county who were
in the city attending chancery court.
In the election of officers the follow
ing were unanimously chosen for the
ensuing year: R. B. Campbell, presi-
dent; Van B. Boddie, vice-presidens,
VIM Ray Toomhs, secretary and treas
urer. The executive committee com
posed of the following members was
appointed: Percy Bell, c. C. Moody,
4. J. Rose, Walton Shields and Fl. G.
Watson.
Tt was decided to hold the annual
banquet of the association in Deem
hor. This feature of the organiza-
ton has become popular with the at
torneys, and the date of its occurrence
will be looked forward to with no lit
tie interest and pleasure.