davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-26
Oklahoma Lands
Are to Be Sold at
Public Auction
All Unallotted Territory of Five Civil
lied Tribes and Forest Areas in
Chootaw Nation Included.

WASHINGTON. oct 25.-All the unallot-
ted lands OF the Five Civilized tribes Of
Indians in Oklahoma. approNimating 1880
coo acres and the forest area Of the Chloe
taw nation amounting to about l,35j.OOJ
acres, are 90 be sold at public auction. uc-
cording TO a decision reached by the sec
Rotary OF the Interior today
The decision 20 sell these Indian lands
came as result OF the recent visit Of
Secretary BHllinger and Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs Valentine to Oklahoma. and
conference with President Taft.
The lands will be sold by counties con-
tinuously from November 81, 1910 to March
T. 1911. The amount to be sold Is divided
as follows:
Seminole nation, $500 acres. divided into
10 tracts. Greek and Cherokee nations
600 acres in 1000 tracts. and ChOctaw and
Chickasaw nations, l,54OOOD acres In 1900
tracts.
The minimum prices which will be &C.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-26
CornhuskerS
Put Through a
Hard w orkout
Cole Shifts Lineup Often and Plans
to Have Plenty of Substitutes
Available.

LINCOLN. Oct 5-tspecial )-scrim-
mage was the order issued by Coach cole
Tuesday night and the varsity was given
nearly an hour Of solid work against the
freshmen and the scrubs.
Special attention was given to new
formations. but the varsity was slow and
the play was lacking in ginger. Cole
urged the men on until late and the work
out was one Of the most satisfactory or
the year The management will take no
chances Of injury before the Kansas game.
The new field Is as hard as pavement
and the men will be taken to the state
farm for the greater portion Of the next
two weeks. where Coles proteges may
work behind closed doors. The grounds
at the state farm are covered with turf
and practice there will eliminate many OF
the minor injuries which have handicapped
the squad since the inception Of the sea-
SON.
Cole has shifted his lineup considerably in
the last few days. This is taken as an indi-
cation that he does not intend to be caught
mapping without available substitutes. Rus
sell II playing half with Elwell as a running
mate Russell is a good player. but lacks
experience and knowledge Of the game. El-
well is a conner and should prove a good
substitute for r. Frank Minor has been
given more work at quarterback in case he
is called to relieve Warner.
The coaching staff still continues 20 work
with Sidell, but he is new to the game and
Will require much seasoning before he Is
available in the backfield His main fault
! is forgetting signals.
Assistant Coach Ewing is taking the
| freshmen along at a fast clip. Mckinney
and Robert Thompson. two Omaha boys
/ have reported for practice Mckinney look,
to be varsity material, while Thompson alsC
has a good high school record. Neil Dunn
Is another promising freshman who has re
ported for practice. Dunn formerly playet
at Shattuck.
double header is the bill for Saturday
Lincoln High school and Omaha High vii
meet in the opener, while Doane and tn
Cornhuskers will close the bill. The limo
walton of the Black Masque during In
Denver game in securing a girls rootin
squad will be preserved during the re
mainder Of the season. The senior organ
izatiOn has taken some care IN the sal
Of the tickets and the roofing last Saturda
was decided success.
Assistant Coach Ewing was very muc
impressed with the Jayhawkers last SAL
urday. Kennedy refused to unearth any Q
the tIlck pays Wmcn IL TAKEN 10 mea
that the JayhawlSer fox is laying for Ne
braska. He used twenty-five men in TIA
game. Tommy johnson was played at full
back for a short time and used as fiel
general The kansans displayed a stron
attack and we're also far above expecta
tons on defensive play. The bear report
which have been coming from Lawrenc
are discounted by Ewing and he expects tn
Jayhawkers to play a strong game agains
the Cornhuskers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-26
RUSSIANS WON'T ARBITRATE
English Proposal in Connection with
] Steamer OIdhumin Dispute and
American Request Declined.

PITTSBURG, oct. A.-The Russian gov
eminent has declined the English proposal
to arbtrate the steamer Oldhamia dispute
and the American request for compensa-
ton for the cargo on the ground that the
decision of the Russian courts-that the
cargo was contraband-was final
The steamer Oldhamia was captured by
the Russians on May 10, 1905, during the
Russo-Japanese war, while bound for
Yokohama with cargo Of Kerosene con-
signed by American citizens.
On May q the Oldhamia was recaptured
by the Japanese during the battle of the
sea Of Japan and taken to Sasebo, wherf
its cargo was sold. The consigners and the
British owners of the vessel in July, 1905,
placed their case in the hands Of an at
torney of st. Petersburg who was en-
powered 20 ask the prize court to act al
adjudicator
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-26
YouSem Colts
Win Two Games
from Peoples
Ruffner Tailoring Company Captures
Two from Rangers-Indians Lose
q Contest.

In the Booster league the Yousem Colts
won two games out of three from the
Peoples Store team. Charles Rice of the
Colts rolled high series Of the league, with
US pins, and high single game, with 2l9
pins.
The Ruffner Tailoring company, with
Speedo Richmond in the lineup, won two
games out OF three from the hard working
Rangers. Armstein of the Rangers rolled
high total, with so pins. and tied for high
single game with sage Of the Ruffners,
getting 200 pins.
Tonight in the Omaha league: Triumphs
against Advos, Wroths Specials against
Reos.
Tonight, in the Mercantile league; Ak
Sar-bens against Quartermasters Depart
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-26
evENTs on RUNNRe rNAolS.
CheFFyelR Was Latonia INAUGURAL
IN DrtvinE Finish.

- RNhFAnA FAulahs
LATONIAS oct e5.--Cherryola won Tia
LRtonia Autunin inaugurai, a mile ana =
sixteenth race, sodsy 6y haif q length in a
driving nnish from the heavny backed
Countess with Tom Hayward a close
The opsninE day was marred BY an aoe-
dent, Milton b. while running In second
place In the big race, railing Jockey Aus
si,, sSsS ,l,, hs4FalS' ea' was unintured.
First race five ana half furlonRs:
Hesitate Sstfaisht, $3.50 won, Planutess
place, $500 seCend, War zig tshow, tii' Or
tnird. Time; 1878.
second race, SIX turlongs sidney r..
1straight, Saiel won Newer tplace. 81
second second SSaf Cperter tshow, $500 third
Third race mile ana seventy ysrds,
Camel tsuaigat, tl=sO won. queen
g. Chow IN third Time. I.4fG
Fourth racs, Ast0nih inaugural. miie and
a sixteentht ChNrry0la tstraiFht. sS9o
hayward Cs66w Ss0 t5iF2. 'f Time,. Ten I.1s
(strsght $50 woT. Prince Cal Cpsee' s. sS
second, Ella Brsaon third, Time: i:Iss
Three starters. 10 show betting
sixth race R{s4s 80 Ha.ls and an eighth
second ss zao uS. K orhsr t XII A %IG
1853 Alma Boy, Ole ,dia. ShapdaIe Netber
most and stolypln also ran.
BALTIMORE, Oct A--The Greater Bslti
more steepleohase a. Pimlioo TO-DAY va,
simply an outing for Seleotus yShc go
the measure % Jimmy Lane aud Thistle
dale. The fecond race of The day. al ,
mile and seventy yards for s-year-olds AM
up, went = hill'op IN pretty finish
Summary:
First race six nirlnngs; Chiffon QUE,
"a 20 ID wpn, Charlie HarEraVe second
roniata third Time l:l8
Second race, six furlOnEs: High Flow
q 70 ID w2ns indora second Molhe s. third
Third race. mile ana seventy yards. Hu
Top n 20 y won Our Hannah second
Malitine third Time: 1,l5is
Fourth race Greater Baltimore steepls
Thistieasle second. jimmy Lane thirs
Zine; t;Ma,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-26
I ener Files
Libel Suit
Republican Candidate for Governor
of Pennsylvania Brings Criminal
Charge Against Editor.

PHILADELPHIA, Oe, 2L--John X
Tencr, republican candidate FOR governor
Of PENNSYLVANIA. today swore out war
rant FOR the arrest OF T.. y. Van Vall;en-
burg, editor and president Of the North
American company OF this city charging
him with criminal libel The warrant is
based on an attack begun by the North
American on October 10 against Mr.. Tener' :
business integrity. The charges have been
reiterated daily
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-26
HYMENEAL
IIardIng-Irwiu.

MADISON, Neb.. oct 24--(Special.)--
Married, at the home Bnf the brides par
ents in this city, Sunday, noon, Rev. II,
McClaghan of the presbyterian church.
officiating, William H. Harding Of
Meadow Grove and Miss Florence Irwin,
Miss Edith Allen was the maid of honor
for the occasion ana Ned Irwin the best
man. The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and MIS-. w, p. Irwin of this city and
the groom is the son of John Harding OF
Meadow Grove and the cashier Of the Sc
curity State bank Of that place.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-26
Rapid City Loses,
Wesleyans Win
School of Mines Loses, Six to Moth.
ing, in First Game in Two Years
with Mitohellites.

MITCHELL, $. D., oct S-(special
Telegram. THE Rapid City school OF
Mines team was defeated by Dakota wes-
leyan university TO at foot ball this
afternoon for the first time in two years
In game that was sensational In the
matter Of defensive work, both lines be-
ing impreBnable except at The start, when
Mitchell broke through Tor the only
touchdown OF the game with two end
runs and line bucking. Mitchell sent
iager over the line, followed by a goal
kick Several tunes Rapid city threat.
ened. but they were held consistently by
Mitchell
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-26
BIG BASE BALL DEAL NOW ON
EEehanse Of Players Between PhHlIes
and Redo Expected 70 he CIOssd
/ Immediately,

CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. B.-What is fore
caated 10 be one OF the largest deals Ia
the history OF base ball Is said to 81 in
process OF completion tonight IN the bro
posed exchange OF more than half q dozen
players between the philadelphia and Cin-
cinnau National league clubs
President August Hermann TO the Assn
ciated Press tOnighe stated that the deal
would be Contaminated within the neTf
tWenty-four hours. -
The men slated for exchange. according
ers OF the TWO teams 80
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-26
Conhuses Through Scmmage High School Players Urged On

ceptcd is declared BOO each advertisement
aud the terms call Tor ~ per cent ot time
OF sale % per cent BOO six months ana ~
per cent within is months with interest az
Is per cent The SAFE of the torcs,cd area
OF the Choctav nation viii take place
later.
Under the law these lands which aggl
gate about l365,Oo0 acres will not he sold
i'm tracts larger than go acres each.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-26

The unexpected happened last night on
the Metropolitan alleys when the Bicycle
indians lost a game TO the Franks Colts
Giibraith rolled three games. all over the
100 mark, with a score Of 259 Tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-26
Chicago Police Charge Strikers.

CHICAGO, Oct. ga squad of police
ers today to dispense them from factory
which, it is alleged, they were trying to
enter. A dozen prisoners were taken, all
more or less bruised and cut
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct &.-"Wiuie'' Home
took q comfortable lead tonight over ~
bert q. Cutler, the Boston shOrtstop. in the
nrst eoO-point block OF an ]. 500 point billiard
match here, Hoppe, playing ISL to the
bostonian's lAk, was the winner BY a score
OF $500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-26

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8.-Announcenaent
was made tonight that Abe Attell the
title holder, ana Frankie COnley Of Keno
sho, VIE, will meet In a twenty-round
bout a. the West Side Athletic club IN
sunday, November rs, for the Worlds
teatherweight championship.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-26

HURON, s. D., Oct "a game OF foot
ball between Aberdeen Normal aud Huron
college teams. scheduled TO take place
mere November Z, has been changed to
November 81 Much interest In me as
pl oaching game q manifested by friends
or the teams OF both institution
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

by newsboys was heard in the lower
end of the park and thousands maze
a rush TO read of the fight.
One man in the crowd had copy
Of a paper on the final page of which
was the announcement in large black
type Jeff wins and underneath was
a portrait of Jeffries
How's this?" asked another man in
the crowd and he opened a copy of
the same paper, on which appeared in
the same size type Jack wins" with
a portrait of Johnson. The two men
held the papers side by side, looked
at each other and one of them said,
You paid your money; 1 paid mine.
We can take our choice
In the evening there was a band
concert and freuorIxs
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

flags and evergreens, and it was given
over to the young people and dancing
Outside the warm hollow, with it's
ring of eucalyptus trees, and the
grounds of the old Crocker gacden, now
the park of Glen Park, were filled with
family parties congregated for the band
concert. with T. r. Hamilton-"Tom-
my" as they call him-doing the hon
ors.
Hamilton is known as the mayor of
Glen Park, and he presided over yes
terday's celebration. the busiest man
in the district, directing everything
With him was Judge w. II. Smith, who
spoke the few words of greeting. in
Producing Mayor Mccarthy. who was
present for a few moments in the
course of a busy day. Judge Smiths
Introductory remarks were followed by
"The Star Spangled Banner" Freedom
Forever" and The Wearin' O. the
Green" which greeted the mayor
Mccarthy spoke of the place Glen
Park had and should have in the city
of the good work it was doing and the
things he hoped to do for it, He also
told of his trip to Washington in be-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
OF their former home in Brenham place,
and gave three cheers for the day.
"IOMM Y" HAMILTON AIDS
GLEN PARK FESTIVAL

Festivities in honor of the fourth be-
gan gloriously at Glen Park at o'clock
yesterday afternoon with the band sta
toned at the fighting corner" play
ing the songs Of all nations, in honor
of the sons and daughters of many
flags, who united with song and cheers
and laughter to celebrate the day of
independence and to show their alle-
glance to the country of their adop-
tion.
The whole world of Glen Park. Ocean
View and Ingleside turned out for the
occasion and the youngsters, with their
torpedoes and toy guns, went reveling
into the park, which is admirably
suited Tor such celebration. An
alarm of fire added to the excitement
but it took only few minutes to ex
tinguish the blaze. and then the days
fun began in earnest.
me Glen Park pavilion was gayly
decorated from rafters to floor with
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

Let Me OF at BaltimOre..
Midway between Larkspur and Corte
MADEIRA, Marin county-via Sausalito
ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

half of the exposition, and the Hetch
Hetchy proposition, and ended with
greetings for young and old. As he
motored off to the tune of America" :"
the dancing and the fun and the frolic
started again and lasted well into the
night Fireworks and dancing and
more music followed the dinner hour.
Hamilton managing the affair and Civ
ing the glad hand to all newcomers.
kilograms were received from Judge
George 81. Cabaniss in the Yosemite and
from Judge Flood at Reno, regretting
their inability to be present and send
ing their greetings to Glen Park.
Miss Josephine Moran caused a storm
of enthusiasm by her clever reading
of the declaration of independence and
the boys and girls races and pole
vaulting and fancy dancing and drills
all helped to make the celebration one
of the most enjoyable and brilliant in
the annals of Glen Park.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
EXEMPT .FIREMEN MAKE
MERRY AT BANQUET

The few remaining members of the
exempt fire company of the volunteer
department and their guests celebrated
the anniversary of independence by
brea kfast yesterday at a local cafe
Henry D. Hudson, the venerable presl-
dent presided and Vice President D. A.
Finn acted as POSTMASTER. Former
Judge Robert Ferral responded 10 THE
Dav We Celebrate and F. c. Hensley
TO the toast OF "The City Of San Fran
cfsco-Old and New after which
number Of those present recalled Incl
dents of the old volunteer days, when
the boys ran with the old machines
drawn by hand. Mayor Mccarthy, who
had been invited to take part in the
reunion. drove up in an automobile and
expressed regret at inability. on ac-
count of his injuries, to be with the
banqueters.
Thnse at the banauet board Were:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
FORGOTTEN CAPS IN
HIP POCKET EXPLODE
Powder Workman Mourns His
CareIeSsness in Hospital

Gus Tappas. a workman for the Ran
some construction company at San
Pedro terrace, neglected TO take some
giant powder caps from his hip pocket
when he quit work Saturday. and as
result he is in the Central emergency
hospital in a precarious condition with
his right forearm almost torn away and
a deep wound over his right thigh.
Tappas had forgot the presence of the
caps in his pocket and carelessly struck
them when passing a building at noon
yesterday. They exploded. Even if he
RECEIVERS his hand will probably be dis
bled
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

little Washington girl uncon-
sciousIy made a very forcible appeal
for distinct enunciation by public
speakers. She had returned from
church, where the minister had chosen
for his text the sentence: Behold
I bring you tidings of great joy" When
she reached home her father asked her
if she could repeat the text. Course
l can was the confident reply. What
was it?" And the little girl promptly
answered, Behold, l give you tidings
of Lake George"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
ROBBERS MAKE HAUL
OF JEWELS AND COIN
Raid on Home of Manufacture
er's Agent in Cough Street

Jewelry and money TO the amount of
$685. was taken from the residence OF
Charles P OsgOod, manufacturer
agent. 2225 Cough street, by burglars
Yesterday afternoon. the robbers max
ing a clean haul of the place while the
members of the family were absent
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
EUREKA GIVES DANCE
FOR NAVAL MILITiAMEN
Cruiser MarbIehead Stops on
Trip to Puget Sound
Especial Dispatch to The Call

EUREKA, July 4.-The United States
cruiser Marblehead, with more than
200 bay city naval militiamen aboard.
crossed into port early this morning
Captain George Bauer paraded his COM
mand in the streets this morning and
he and his officers and men were the
guests of the city of Eureka at grand
ball tonight. With the local militia
aboard the Marblehead will leave early
tomorrow morning for Portland and
Puget sound cities.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-13
Not What They Seemed.

A marquis who was i'll residence for
a few days at Partisan hotel discov-
cred that her pearl necklace. worth
$1,000 had disappeared from her
room Suspicion fell on a messenger
boy, who admitted his guilt, but de
clared that the necklace had been
taken from him by his mother. The
mother corrobOrated her sons state
ment, expressing establishment that so
much trouble should be made about
"a trashy little trinket." which. she
explained. looked so cheap and tawdry
that she had given it to her daughter
in-law. This young woman. in her
teens. displayed an equal contempt for
the bits of things" She told the po-
lice that she had given the necklace
to her little girl to wear. but she had
removed about half the beads. All the
missing pearls were found in box
among buttons and hooks and eyes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-13
waxs of the Alligator.

Late one afternoon. when the lagoon
was aglow with the wonderful copper
hues of a Papuan sunset. some one
pointed out to me Il long dark streak
moving swiftly across the water 200 or
300 yards away. and in the streak just
the slightest speck of black. 1t was 40
alligator at last!
Now you see why you can't go
swimming in the lagoon" | was told.
They are worse than sharks. They
don't show themselves and give you
a chance. They just come down. IN
derneath you and pull you down. and
that's all you or any one else knows
about it. They don't eat you at once.
only hold you under the water until
you are drowned or half pulled to
pieces and then store you away some
where under bank or in hole till
you are high enough to be savory-
just as you would do with a pheasant.
you know He's a knowing beggar.
> the alligator. The shark isn't in it
with him for brains and savvy."-Wide
World Magazine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-13
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Guests at the Presbyterian parsonage
are Mrs. Porch of Galveston, Tex.
Mrs H. ]. Dean and son of New York
City, and Miss Emily Nelson of White
Plains, n. Y.
Miss Ellen Bone has gone to Mont
pelier where she is training as a nurse
at Heaton Hospital. Miss Eva Nelson
is qualifying as a nurse at Hanover
hospital.
Mrs. James Grierson and her two
children have gone to Mrs. Grierson's
former home in Maine to spend the
month of July.
Rev. Mr.. Smith of the Methodist
church of Groton exchanged pulpits
with Rev. w. S. Wallace Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Terry returned
Monday from a weeks trip to Boston.
Mrs. James Beaton returned We'd
nesday from her trip to Scotland. She
spent several days in New York City
on her way home. Mr.. Beaton. who
had made the trip to New York in
the Mcdowell automobile June 80
and July 1st, accompanied her home.
w. T. George has sold out his feed
and grain business to Clark and Da-
wilson of Groton. Mr. George will
manage the business here for the firm.
Miss Rena Macdonald of Roslin-
dale, Mass, is spending her annual
vacation at M. F. MacDonald's.
Mrs. Lena Trussell of Littleton, N.
H, formerly Mrs. Lena Taylor, and
her three children, called on friends
in town Monday.
Mrs. F. w Ellis and her three
youngest children are visiting relatives
in Marshfield and Cabot. Mr.. Ellis
spent Thursday With them.
7. E. Whitehill is the possessor of
a fine new turnout, the horse coming
from Lowell, Mass.
The cottage prayer meetings will
be discontinued through July and
August.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-13
The Era of ReptiIes,

At different epochs during the time
known as the secondary period the sur
face of the earth seems to have been
so predominantly peopled with reptile
life that it has been called the age
of reptiles The huge iguanodons
stalked or leaped about in the wealds
of Sussex and Hampshire. OF these
iguanodons marvelously complete skel-
etons are to be seen amounted in atti-
tudes of lifeJ in the Royal museum of
BruSSels-a sight in itself sufficient to
induce a visit to that capital. Other
smaller reptiles browsed on the foliage
of the then existing plains and were
pursued and preyed upon by fell rep
lillian monsters of various kinds. The
sea also swarmed with reptiles Qch-
thyosauri, as aquatic as the whales
and dolphins of our own day. And not
only were the earth and seas thus peo-
pied. but there were flying reptiles of
different kinds and sizes, known as
pterodactyls.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-13
The Spider.

Of all the solitary insects l have
ever seen the spider is the most saga
cious, and it's actions TO one who has
attentively considered them seem al
most to excel belief. The spider is
formed by nature for a state of war.
not only upon other insects. but upon
it's fellows. For this state nature
seems to have formed it with singular
perfection. Its head and breast are
covered with strong natural coat of
mail which is impenetrable to the at
tacks of every other insect. and its
lower parts are enveloped in soft.
plant Skin which eludes the sting even
of a wasp Its legs are terminated by
strong claws not unlike those of lob
ster, and their vast length. like spears.
serves to keep every assailant at a
safe distance. Not worse furnished
for observation than for attack or de-
Tense, it has several eyes. large and
transparent, covered with horny sub
stance which, however. does not i'm
pede it's MISUNDERSTANDING