davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
DEAOS ARE UP IN The AIR
On Anxious Seat as to What Mr..
Bryan Will Say.
PEEv1sHNEss IS VERY APPARENT
Both Jacks and Jims Are Keeping
Quiet Rs to the Situation
Smaller Hall Used for mr..

F1Ep9teYa , Ss
e 81 stsse e
Peevishness is yd) g saft among most
of the local demoGC az frs touching the
meeting to be he : DAY evening at
Washington hall, - = : r. Bryan is to
address on the exisc g +" Zeal situation in
Nebraska. q :
From Mayor Da ~ Boss Flynn
clean down the II <zAk-.~ .~.d-time Bryan
boosters and cronies are keeping the soft
pedal on the consultations they hold and
the expressions they give voice to.
The turbulent Jat ass aiahs. with rare ex-
ceptions. are keeping rJusteas quiet as the
Dahlman men. Some of the Jacks are un-
derstood to be quietly urging the Bryan
program as the correct one for the party
but their influence along this tine in Doug
las county is not expected to upset any
preconceived notions of the democratic
rank and file-and these preconceived and
unaltered notions are solidly opposed ap-
parently, to the Bryan idea of committing
the state organization to second place, be-
hind the strident prohibtionists.
Some of the Jims are taking soace from
the fact that Bryan's new managers in
Omaha did not dare to risk opening the
Auditorium for the Tuesday nights gather
ing Time was when no other gathering
place would have been considered capaciOus
enough for any meeting Mr.. Bryan was to
address. There was a chill feeling abroad,
though, that gave the meeting managers
pause about hiring the Auditorium. A
small crowd will fill Washington hall so
| there will not be very noticeable vacuum,
whereas the larger building shows vacancy
| to freezing degree II it is not pretty well
| jammed.
Who VIII Meet Bryan.
Considerable curiosity is aroused as
! to the personnel of the party that will
meet Mr.. Bryan and entertain or consult
with him after he has sung his peace song
to the Tuesday morning function at the
| Auditorium. Mayor Dalhman will very
likely call on him during the day, or the
Lincoln prophet may find it convenient to
call on the mayor Beyond an exchange
| Of personal courtesies, 1t is a cinch the
public will not witness the real talk to be
! exchanged by the mayor and the demo-
cratic control. Mayor Dahlman has made
himself understood on the liquor question
so plainly that there seems nothing more
to be said, and the line of cleavage be-
| tween the two on this subject is clearly
defined no bridge will cover it.
! There are certain contingencies pending
! that the two can very wisely discuss. aside
| from the liquor question. Governor Shall
lenberger and Mr. Bryan have never been
warm in the mutual admiration line while
the exact contrary is true of the Spiritual
| control" man and the mayor. Then, who
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17

1t establist .>dfe New York harbor rate
across the province OF ontario on the
Michigan Central from Detroit to Buffalo"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17

ductors and w. G. Lee.
lie Brotherhood of Railway
e the following statement:
of the arbitrators in the
d Michigan Southern and
cases gives the same rates
le Baltimore & Ohio, thus
on those two properties
lines on which settle
been made, the terms
: the same as the New
put the deferred pay
~ Nat.y Uarlr !, rh,y. m 3 =
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17

CONTINUED on Page Twol
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
WEATHER FORECAST

For Ncbraska--Fair
For lowa--Rain and colder.
For weather report see page ..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
The OMAHA BEE

goes TO the homes--is read by the
womep-sclls goods for advertisers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Jurors Go Home.

Judge Latshaw thanked each OF the
Jurors individually and then they hurried
home, And they were glad to go. for It IL
just five weeks ago today that the trial
started.
An hour after the verdict was reached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
LEADERS FAIL TO GAIN MORE LAPS IN
THIRD SECTION OF LONG CYCLE RACE

current ON at full speed and got away
to a good start. Calvin and Hehir were
setting the pace at the time and refused
to go after Smith. Hill had gained a
little more than halt a lap and he ln-
corked a burst of speed that soon car
ried him to a position on even terms
with the second division squad. AT $3.50
o'clock another exciting sprint occurred,
Kramer, Bedell and Hehir making a
squirt that netted them almost a quar-
ter of a lap. but as Calvin had met with
an accident their effort went for
naught..
At 1880 Smith went out to gain
another lap and succeeded in getting
half way around the track in his effort.
but the other teams sprinted too ana
Smith was finally brought back with
the bunch. .A
"A smash-up in which Hill and Law
son figured added excitement to the
race during the afternoon and put both
ment out of the running temporarily.
Moran was compelled to go it alone for
a while. Lawson was bruised somewhat
and felt pretty sore, and a large splinter
which entered Hilfs arm caused him a
great deal of pain. They finally re-
turned to the assistance of their part
however, and were cheered for
their pluck. Ttfs' his.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
LOCAL POINTERS CAPTURE,
PRIZES AT DOG SHOW.

Dogs exhibited by owners making
their home in Newark and this vicinity
made a favorable impression during tn,
first day of the thirty-fourth annual
dog show of the Westminster Kennel
Club at Madison Square Garden YES.
terday. Two of the CANNES which wrrs
prize-winners in the pointer class are
owned by b. J. O'Rourke, of 2s9 War
rem street. They are Miss Flyaway.
winner of the limit class over fifty
pounds in the bitch class. Princess XII
won the blue ribbon in the limit (bitcs,)
over fifty-pounds class, taking tn
prize from George Gould's W en-
trants. Other local dogs which wers
winners We're: Lady Rap, owned by
William j. Davis, of Harrison, ". J
who took the open bitch under fifty
five pound ribbon, Mr.. Harry West
ling, of Orange, had an entry in the
open dog under fifty-fve pounds, and
won second place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
Jimmy Moran, Without Lawson,
Who Was Injured, Holds
Field in Sprint.
SCORE AT BOTH HOUR.

TT fell to the lot of p. O'Sullivan
Hehir to- come in first in the sprint
for the special prizes at the con-
clusion Of the third day of the cycle
race at the First Regiment Armory
last night. Last night was the first OF
what Manager Chapman has seen fit
to designate as Theatrical nights and
it ended the thirtieth hour of the race
when l a. m. came around.
All of the ten teams were represent
ed in the final sprint for the first time
since the race began. and a corking
race was the result. Lawrence, Krebs,
Moran. Bardgett, West, Fem, Menus
Bedell, Smith, Hehir and Rupprecht
were the competitors who went in for
their respective teams, and ,Rupprecht
started off by setting a terrific pace
for the first foul laps. Fem finally
succeeded in getting a position on even
terms with Rupprecht and passed him,
as did Hehir. It was a thrilling fight
between this pair, but Hehir breezed
over the line a winner, Fem took sec
ond. with Krebs and West third and
fourth respectively.
After holding the lap they regained,
the Smith and Hill combination lost
out on another sprint which began at
| 0.50 o'clock. Benny Hill was on the
track when the squirt was begun and
he was Tapped before Smith could come
to his aid. During this sprint, which
one of the most gruelling on the
during the day. Jimmy Moran,
who had been riding with but few brief
because of the shaking
up received by Lawson, was on the
track, and more than held his own.
the sprint was over Lawson came
OH and Moran was relieved. The
Chelsea milkman was roundly applaud
ed for his performance and was the
hero of the day.
During the afternoon the efforts of
the Smith and Hill combination to re-
gain one of their lost laps kept the
crowd interested. Several times during
the afternoon one of the pair would
make an attempt to catch the fieldl,ap-,
ping, but there was nothing doing until
6:55, when Tommy Smith switched the
aAALAL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
FOURTH REGIMENTS
LINCOLN DAY GAMES

All preparations have been COM
pleted for the Lincoln Birthday games
and reception of the Fourth Regiment
Athletic Association to be held at the
armory in Jersey City on Satur-
day evening, February II, and it is
expected that these games will be the
best contested since the season COM
menced, as all the cracks of the State
have signified their intention Of COM
peting. A great deal of interest is be-
ing manifested in the 1a-mile run.
Which is the feature event of the card,
and this race alone will be worth GO
ing miles to see. The other events
are also attracting considerable atten-
ton, and the prospects are that these
games will be an inducement to draw
the biggest crowd of the season. Dane
ing as usual will follow the games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

Nl-NC61OAN fCp. "
day over the announcement that
keene Fitzpatrick, the famous
trainer, has been secured to show the
Tigers how to keep in condition for
their big contests on football field, dia-
mond and track. Fitzpatrick succeeds
Val Flood, who has been football
trainer here since the death of .Old
JIM Robinson.
Fitzpatrick has already resigned his
position at Michigan and will report
at Princeton for the beginning of the
football work next fall.
Fitzpatrick is an experienced trainer.
and n of the best track coaches in
the country. Previous to his services
at Michigan he was trainer of the
Yale athletic teams. where his work
was highly satisfactory. His record at
Michigan as trainer and coach in the
tract and field events is we'll known.
The Michigan track teams have al
ways been among the best in the coun-
try, and their football eleven won the
championship of the Middle West last
season.
The resignation of Val Flood. who
mas been trainer of all Princeton teams
since he death of "Old Jim Robin
son, in 1904, was accepted by the asso-
cation at the same meeting at which
w. w. Roper was elected director of
athletics, and the search for a new
trainer ended today when Fitzpatrick
accepted h offer as trainer and track
coach. The appointment of Fitzpatrick
as trainer is heartily favored by Roper,
and with the new regime in Princeton
athletics working tremendously much
SHOULD be accomplished next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
YoU Who Are Ruptvred
Here Is a Simple Home Cure
Relief and Comfort from the first day-no belt. leg
straps or springs to wear.

Without risking a single cent you can
now be cured of rupture while con-
tinuing at your work or business. And
without another moments discomfort.
No matter how bad your rupture-no
matter how long you have suffered-the
wonder-working Cluthe Truss will
bring quick relief and cure. , z.
You can make a thorough test at our
risk.
If the Cluthe Truss doesn't do you a
world of good, it won't cost you a
penny.
The Cluthe is more than a truss.
For it automatically gives a soothing,
strengthening, healing massage treat
ment.y Something no other truss or APP
pliance ever made can do.
From the day you put this truss on,
your rupture is held continually and
comfortably in place until cured.
You see it has automatic holding pads
-self-regulating. self-adjusting. So
that when you strain or lift or tug or
in any way exert yourself, the support
these pads give to your rupture auto
m~atically increases.
That is why we can guarantee that
your rupture will never come out with
this truss on. Yet you can't feel any
pressure from these pads.
These pads never work out of
position. Yet this truss has no belt, no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
INDIA TO SEND POLO
TEAM TO THIS COUNTRY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Far-away In
dia will probably send a team of cham
pionship polo players to America to
competeyagainst the, stars of the East
and the West. THE team will be com
posed largely of British officers now
serving in India. but will include also
one or two native players. The plan is
said to have the Endorsement of the
Calcutta Turf Club and of the mahara-
jah of Cooch Behar, who is an en-
thusiastic follower of the sport. r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
BOXING AT M'GUIGAN'S.

There will be n boxing show at McGni-
CAMS, in Harrison, tonight. There will lie
ten bouts, in which the following will APP
pear: Harry White AM Bill London.
Smoke Jones and Arthur Ross, Young
Wildfang and Kid Lcnnox, Sailor Davis
and Billie Temple, Bull Anderson and
George Lewis, Kid Boltz and Kid Alberts.
Big McCartcr and Black Sam, G.. Williams
and Carl Healy, W. Gamble and Jack Cur
ter and Kid Dixoa and Jack Dywer. n,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
NOACK VS.. WEINGARTH
TONIGHT AT TUXEDO
Men Will Meet in a Greater New
York Series-Other
News.

tn HE biggest and most interesting
match of the season is sched-
uled for the, Tuxedo alleys to-
night, when Billy Noack meets Billy
W%eingarth in "a Greater New York and
Intercity series. Noack is representing
the Superba alleys, of Brooklyn. but
is as much at home on the TUX
strips as Weiny himself. Both men
put in some practise last night and
handed in big 700 averages. They both
have a host of friends who will be out
to root for their respective favorites.
The Elks forfeited their games in the
New Jersey national tourney last night
on the Tuxedo alleys to the Siowas and
All Rights. In the game between
loped their opponents by the score of
964 to 857. The All Rights rolled 1881
and the Siowas -e43 in the forfeit games.
The Iroquois trio opened the three
man tourney on kitty" Cadieu's Mon
Palace alleys, in New York, last
night. The locals won both games
against. the Broadway Centrals.
The Tuxedo team won two out of
three games from the Chelsea five in
the Albion tourney last night. The
locals are now leading in the tourney.
Freddy Burnett's 266 score is still
high for the week on the Tuxedo al
Ieys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

le%g-straps, no springs. no harness of
any kind whatever. y
Moreover. the Ciuthe is the Only {.
waterproof truss. So O don't have e. z
remove it while taking Il bath. 1iars 4
is never a time when you are without !
proper support.
The Cluthe Truss has brought leliasA.
and cure to over 10000 people.
Call at Institute for free deno,,-
stration of this remarkable truss. Fila 10
out how securely, yet comfortably, ftss
holds. -Hi
Or. if you live too far away to c,tf', :
write for free book ON the Cure % Rus
ture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly publish in tomorrow's sport
ing edition of the STAR the address of
Mr.. Martin, the secretary of the New
ark Baseball Club, and oblige.
A READER OF EVENING STAR.
He can be found in room SIS in the
Union building. in Clinton street. Mail
addressed to him there will reach him.
Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
YOUNGSTOWN LOSES DATES.

TITUSvILLE, Pa, Feb. s10:-At a
meeting last night the stewards of the
Lake Erie Trotting Circuit revoked the
dates given to Youngstown, O., and
gave them to Edinboro, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
Racing Season Promises
Field of Fast
PAGERS.

believe we know about how much
money the foreigners are ready to
throw up for ou~tclassed trotting mares
to race in the other country and I'M
sound, short-bred ones to place in the
brood mare racks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

Playing on their own court last night,
the Bayley Lyceum basketball quintet
TOOK a w~ell-played game from the.
Beilev1lle County League) team by a
score OF 16 to II. The game was well
played throughout, but was a trifei
rough at times" Both teams played
well on the defensive department, and
this fact accounted for the lack of
scoring. Next Sunday at Kemper's.
Hall the Bayleys will play the Iron
sides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

Hal b., Jr., an unmarked son of
Hal R., 2:041s. that has been winning a
lot of races on the ice up in Canada,
is looked upon as n of the best
PAGERS ever raised across the border.
The Canucks will take a whirl out of
the Grand Circuit flyers with him the
coming season. A. recent offer of $4,000
was refused for the horse, according to
reports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

Horsemen generally who have visited
/. A. Stelle's stable during the past
week have expressed their admiration
in no uncertain way toward the roam
stallion Mcneil and the bay mare Jane
Todd. Both look fit for the tan-bark
right today, and both show speed
enough on the road tt scare a man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
B. Has Been Going in
Great Style This
Winter.
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

TT looks as though the cas- of
1910 would be prolific Of extremely
fassspaeers. Here are a few Of
theA 1l9s holdovers, with their trials:
Lady Honor, 2:03A; Hal Arkin, 2:03%;
Branham Baughman, 2:05; Druen, by
Onward Silver, 2:05A; Halle Direct,
2.o5A; Direct Hall, jr, 2:06; The Phil
istine (D, 2:061s. and Thespian, 2:O71a.
Then there is Alcyfras, 2:06h, that was
timed in 2.03h in a race, and the local
horse, Baron Whips, 2:05A, that was
but a-whisper behind The Eel in 2:02%
at Lexington. An interesting thing in
connection with these, horses. is that
five of them are defendants of Direct
Hal. 2t04A. Lady OF Honor, Direct Hal,
jr., The Philistine and Thespian are
by him, while Halle Direct is by a
son, Walter Direct, 2:05%.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
SECOND PLACE TIE
IN COUNTY LEAGUE
Bayleys Trim observation-disclosures
field VS.. Bay View
Tonight.
STANDING OF COUNTY LEAGUE. I
BY SURE SHOT.

TIE Ior SECOND place between the
~ Bayley Lyceum and the Insti-
tute c. c. County League)
teams was brought about by a victory
scored by the Bayleys over the Belle
vile contingent at Bayley Hall last
night There will be no league game
tonight, but tomorrow night the Belle
vile team will play at Institute Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

Kitty Clover, the dam of Minor Heir.
l:59A, will produce a foal this season
to the cover of The Ear, -2.14A. AS
this horse is also a son of Mambrino
King and from a 1alf-sister of Heir
at-Law, 2:Q5%. the forthcoming foal
will be a closer relation than half
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

Fitzpatrick, an own brother to the sem
sational colt trotter C~zaveona, 2:07A,
named after the great Yale football
player, will be w. e. d. Stokes's starter
in the 2~-year-old division of the futuri-
ties this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

Sammy Smith outboXed Cy Smith in
a ten-round bout at the Sharkey Club
last night. Cy was trying all the
time, but Sammy's cieverness kept him
out of danger, and not until the sew
enth round did Cy land anything that
looked like q. damaging punch. He
nailed Sammy on the point in this
round. DROPPING him on his h%auncies,
but the latter was UP and at it again
before the referee had time to coun
Tonight's fight card is as follows;
Jimmy Moran VS.. Bunny Ford, If
teen rounds; New Haven. er.i.N
Biz Mackeys VS.. Freddy Q'Rrien,,. fif-
teen grounds, Lawrence, Mass. .glf 80
Harry Mansfield VS.. Eddie Chambers,
fifteen rounds, Baltimore.
Young "A O'Leary (Milwaukee) VS..
Muggsy Scholes, twenty rounds, Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
Tommy Kilbane VS.. Otto Yackow, ten
rounds, Cleveland, o. syu
Willie Mango VS.. Joe Hyland, and
Young, Guarini VS. Jack Creely, ten
each. Long Acre a. C.p l44ggss
Joe sCoster VS.. Jimmy Walsh ten
rounds. Boston, a., e.4 asa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

John Driscoll, of Orange, is highly
pleased with his recent purchase,
Promesa go, by Birgen, 2:06A, dam
Arlesta, by Patchen Wilkes. She has
a nice way of going and a lot of
natural speed. r,e,r-
DR.. J. C. Mccoy says: Il wish to go
on record as saying that l have be-
lieved for years, and still believe, that
the t~rotting gait is as fast or faster
than the pacing gait, and l. believe
further that when the final speed of the
trotter Inc that of the PAGER have been
reached there will come a trotting stall
lion who will go a faster mile in har-
ness than a PAGER has ever gone. If
l live as long as the rest of my family
have lived, L expect to see a 2-year-old
trot in 2:05, and a 3-year-old trot in
2:02 or better.
John II. Schults. of Port Chester, N.
Y, and Ardmere farm, Raritan, N: j.,
were the largest buyers of brood mares
at the recent mid winter sale. They
purchased only the very best mares
p|rocurable, and many of Mr.. Schults's
PuiClidoCS PbSStu lIS |l,OoV lIldIh. .
Jack MacFarland, who trained a
string on the West Side track and Jer-
sey City last season, reports that he Is
jogging several good prospects and ex-
poets to have a good combination for
the fairs in the fall. Many of the
members of the Jersey City %organiza-
ton have purchased fast horses during
the winter, and a lively matinee. season
Is assured. ' y
, - ,>eF't : $685..
w. Il. Atwater has been jogging the
little black PAGER. FL. 3. on the road
all winter, and the horse never looked
better in his life and should give IL
good account of himself during the
coming matinee season.
The chestnut pacing mare Lillian W.,
.2.16A, owned by John Gregory. of his
city, and recently placed in the hands
of l. G.. STEELE, surely looks. like the big
show. She has grown I'M filled out
considerably and her trainer looks for
her to take a record right 1T 2:1o over
a half-mile track this season. mr.
The great race mare Grace .Kellar,
2:09A, by Anderson Wilkes, dam
Laura Kellar, by Jim Monroe, has been.
sold to foreigners, at the reported
price of $500. She is in foal to Aqujlin,
2:19% (son of Burger, 2:O6A), the pre-
mier stallion at Silver Spring Stock
Farm, Ticonderoga. N. Y.
1t is reported that some n offered
81, 900 for a hoppled PAGER at the
Olympic Park meeting last year that
had never demonstrated his ability to
beat 2:20 in his life, never stepped a
heat without running in the straps and,
was gated like a truck horse. Some
body should have lassoed the would
be purchaser and sold him all the hop
pied hounds in Newark. This same
man might have given enough money
for a good, game, free-legged PAGER to
keep a young man and six growing
children i'm luxury for the balance of
their natural lives. 1t is hard to real
ize that he got ont of Newark without
a boxcar full of ~hopplied PAGERS at his
price. lag -,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10
TO MEET MORAN
in FRISCO FEBRUARY rs.

" oMMY MURPHY and ", owen
2 Moran have BEEN matchedsaet to
meet in a twenty-round battle,
to take place in San Francisco Feb
rlarY %. 49,. l....u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

John Driscoll, of Orange, IS highly
pleased with his recent purchase,
Promesa go, by Birgen, 2:06A, dam
Arlesta, by Patchen Wilkes. She has
a nice way of going n a lot of
natural speed. r,,,r-f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
What vas Jack Dempsey, the fight
er's right name? HISTORIAN.
John Kelly.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-10

The interest in matinee circles has
increased very materially since last
fall and a banner year in 1910 is ex-
pected. Many. new horses are being
dealt for, and before many. days have
passed some really high-class horses
will surely be added to the ranks.