davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
BRYAN THE HONOR GUEST
AT RIO JANEIR0 BANQUET
NebraslSan Heads List of Americans
for Functions at Ministers
Home,

RIO JANIERo, March 1s.-wnllam Jen-
nings Bryan who has been in Brazil for
sOme days past, will be the guest OF honor
Thursday night at a banquet 10 be given
by Baron Rio Branco, minister OF foreign
affairs. at the state department.
At the reception given Monday Ly rving
B. Dudley, the American ambassador, the
minister OF finance. Senior Bulhoes. gave
a toast TO the president OF the United
States.
Mr.. Bryan devoted the day 10 sight see
ing and visiting the various public irstitu-
lions. He will speak tomorrow evening at
Monroe Palace. the minister OF the Inter-
Tor, Senior Brandeira. acting as chairman.
1t IL expected that a large numbe Of
American will be present at the foreign
minister's banquet. including James A.
sedymser and Mrs scrynser OF New
Vol.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
RECORDS ARE SMASHED
Tom Haley Of Detroit Sets Two New
Marks for Future Bowlers.
FAST END OF THE TOURNEY
Records Made when Tournament Was
YEARLY Over-HiEh Mark In Indi-
viduaI and Nine-Game
Scores.

DETROIT. March Teton Haley OF De-
troit was the sensation Of the closing day
Of the tenth annual tournament Of the
American Bowling congress, when he rolled
the remarkable score Of 75 in the indi-
vidual event, winning that event and set
ting a new tournament reco;d. He also
won the prize for the best total for nine
games, with ~1,961-which is another new
American Bowling congress record.
Haley's great series came in the after
noon after practically everyone had be-
come reconciled to the almost certain vic
tory Of William Richter OF Chicago, with
6s2. He opened with 1896, and the crowd
went wild when he hung up 26S for his sec
ond-a total OF 5H for two games. He
needed 1S9 to win, and made assurance
doubly sure with POI. giving him a lead Of
18 points over Richter.
The former American Bowling congress
record in the singles was 500, which was
made by Archie wengler Of Chicago, at
Cincinnati, in 1908. The former high mark
for nine games was 1924, made by r.
Cradle OF East Liverpool. o., in 1908.
Haley rolled consistently in the three
events. In the flve-man event he made SIT,
with the Burroughs of Detroit, and, rolling
with Alex Nlmmo, he gathered $50, the
pair counting 1,193.
William Richter of Chicago finished Sec
ond, with 692, and George Qualey Of St.
Louis was third. with $50,
Daiker and Waterman.
Albert Daiker and Ed Waterman Of Gin
cinnati won the $500 prize for first place in
the two-man event in the congress which
closed today. Their total was 1921.
The next four prize winners in the two
men event were:
Wood-Leigh, Chicago, 1922, 800.
Erickson-Jaerges, Oshkosh, Wis, 1,213,
$3.50.
Cook-Crewson, Sebring. o., 1903. $500.
Zlmmerman-Campbell, South Bend, Ind,
1903, $3.50.
Last year 1,101 broke into the p~rizelist,
blu this time it took 1,1O6. There were only
five scores above 100.
Bauer and Bamberg were the leaders of
the three squads of Detroit men who shot
today. They landed 1,199, which gave them
sixth place.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Tigers w allop
Fort Dodge Five
Basket Ball Game With Company G
Team Ends in Victory for
Omaha Players.

FORT DODGE. Ia. March 16-CSpecial
Telegram)-The Young Mems Christian
Association Tigers Of Omaha gaine a de-
cisive victory over Fort Dodge Company
G in the basket ball game here last night.
At the end Of the first half the score
stood "A to II, in favor Of the Tigers, and
at the end Of the other period the Omaha
boys were leading by 10 to IA. Wilson, the
center, was the start of the visiting team,
while Van Horn, left guard, was the most
prominent of the G company's players.
Hin Of Omaha was referee and POrsch OF
Fort Dodge was umpire. Fort Dodge sue
ceedcd in getting the first basket In the
first half, bat many fouls were recorded
against them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

locality caused by continued wind or cur
rent, large quantities become decaycd and
sink to the bottom. In a few instances
branches are known TO have drifted
to the shores Of the British Isles and west
ern Europe, but when found were always
IN an imperfect condition. The source Of
supply from the Gulf Of Mexico Is SO great
that the quantities that are lost are not
noticeable.
The popular belief that the Sargasso sea
Is a giant whirlpool, drawing venturesome
and abandoned ships into its We, .cx. has
given rise to many remarkable stories.
One OF its Victims was supposed 20 have
been the Marie Celeste. which left New
York In 1887 for Europe with thirteen peo-
pie on board, including the captains wife
and child. Two weeks after setting out a
British bark sighted it in the Atlantic
ocean with no sign OF life on board. A
boat was sent and a thorough search made
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

which revealed absolutely nothing that
would give a clue to the oauso Of the de-
sertiou OF the ship. Everything was In It's
place. even the boats az the davits. The
hull was undamaEed. cargo intact and the
rigging and spars were IN perfect condi-
tion. The sails were all set and the.
weekly wash Of the crew hung abo,
the forecastle. In the cabin there wa
a sewing machine with a child's garment
under the needle. and on the table there
was a half finished meal, The log book
was posted TO within forty-elght hours OF
the visit. and from the condition OF the
ship It was proved that no storm had
been encountered. Although the United
Stotes government spared nothing In its
effort to unravel the mystery, no trace OF
any member Of the ships company was
found.
ny rREDERIo ]. HAsKuT.
RECOMMENDATION troubles in Panama
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Prisoner Slain
By Policemen
Man in Kansas City Jail
Shot Dead After Brutal
Affair.

KANSAS CITY. March 1s,-Policemen
shot and killed Jesse Jones, a prisoner In.
the city police station tonight after he had
.oveTpowered Benjamin Myers, a jailer,
robbed him OF a large key and beaten the
officer and four prioners unconscious In
the exercise room Of the jail.
Jones locked himself in the room and
threatened to. kill the first man who tried
to curb him. Officers c. b. Pierce and
Samuel Reed did the shooting, Jones sister
had caused his arrest on a charge of dis
turbing the peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

scneuule Tor the week"
OMAHA LEAGUE.
Thursday-Dreshers against Metz Bros.
Friday-Omaha Bedding company against
Hospe company.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Thursday-Dreibus Candy Co, against
Gleudales.
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Thursday-EXcelsiors against Tracy's Te-
Be-Ce.
Friday-BungRlows against Hollys.
BOOSTER LEAGUE.
Thursday-People's Store against Unlon
Pacific.
Friday-West Sides against Cudahys.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.
Thursday-Gate City against Rangers.
Friday-Omaha Gas Co. against Ramos,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
scored OF ExhIbitIon Gnmes.

FRESNO, Cal, March 18.-Score! Chi
cage Americans, No. l. Z, II 0; Fresno, 0,
s, /, Batteries-Olmsted and Block; Dice,
Buckles and Kuhn.
WACO, Tex.-Score: Indianapolis, 8; New
York Nationals, IL.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 16-Score:
BostohrAmerieans, regulars, ,5; second team,
8. Brooklyn Nationals, regular, 4; second
team, o..
FORT WORTH, Tex, March 16.-Seore;
Detroit american second team, Z; For:
Worth, o. 30
NEW ORLEANS, March I6. Score:
Cleveland Americans, s, 10, q; Chicago Ma
tionals, 4, g. 2. Batteries: Mitchell and
Clark; Carson, Knapp and Moran.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Maxwell throws Hayes.

AUBURN, Neb., March 16.-(SpeciAl.)-
Claude Maxwell OF this city and Bert
Hayes OF Chicago met in a catch-as-catch-
can wrestling match last night in the
keedy convention hall. The first fall was
obtained after thirty-two minutes of hard
work, Maxwell throwing Hayes with the
scissors hold. The second bout was a short
one, Maxwell throwing Hayes In three
by the same hold. The stakes
we're $O and receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
PnuIhan DisRueated with America.

NEW YORK, March 16.--'I am ready to
leave and glad to leave this country de-
clared Louis Paulhan, the aviator, today
in reiterating his declaration that he had
made his last flight in America and would
return to France by the first steamer
Paulhan is Disguised with patent infringe
suits. Paulhan packed up his ma
chimes and prepared to leave despite every
effort which his manag made to induce
him to stay and complete his contract.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
GEHRING WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Cleveland Man Takes MiddIe-WeIEht
WreatIinR HOnOra.

CLEVELAND, o., March 16.-Henry Geh-
ring OF Cleveland won the middleweight
wrestling championship of the world here
last night from Chris Jordan of Boston. The
local man won in two straight falls, the
first In one hour and fo~rty-three minutes
and the next in five minutes. In each case
he obtained a hammerlock hold.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Hueaton Wins Again.

DENVER. March 1s.-Tom Houston OF st.
Louis, last night won the second block In
his l50-pOint match with Fred Eames OF
Denver for the worlds three-cushion bllliarl
championship and took the lead with a total
score for the two nights OF 100 to IS. Eames
showed an utter lack OF form onigh and
made only o points. while Hueston gath
cred 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
JOHN TAIL WINS IN ROMP
Crack Middle Distance Runner OF
Toronto Has WalkaVyay.

NEW YORK, March 15.-John Tail. the
crack middle distance runner Of Toronto,
Canada. simply romped away from George
Bonhag of the Irish-American Athletic club,
in a special one and one-half mile match
race at the annual games of the New York
Athletic club at Madison Square Garden
tonight. Tail won by thirty yards or more
In the record time Of 6:52. The former
American indoor amateur record for the
distance was 6:57. being held by Bonhag.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
OPENING
MeIcher Schmidt Drug Co.
PRESCRIPTION

Cmaha's newest up-tO-date Pre-
ScriptiOn Pharmacy is now open. We
believe that the main function of a
drug store Is TO supply the wants of
the sick. Our prescription DEPART
ment Is a model. We arc Tally equipped
q nll your prescriptions. In addi-
ticn We show complete and well-se-
lected stocks in cur various other
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

.PITTSBURG. March 1~6.-stanley Ketchel,
champion mlldieweight fighter, who will
meet Frank Klaus OF this city az the Du-
quesne Gardens here one week from tomor-
row night, Is on the way from Hot Springs
to Pittsburg and is expected to arrive to-
morrow afternoon. He will train at the
Oakland Athletic club here. Klaus Is train
ing In New Jersey.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Soda

NJ. and s. Sundas and all the popu-
lar soda water combinations. served
by Hsrry Wendell, our expert dis
penser See the finest Liquid IceIess
IN Omaha
Our formal opening with valuable
a few days
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DRUG
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Cheyenne Racing AssociHtiOn.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 16.-An annual
race track meeting for Cheyenne is assured
as the result Of the Incorporation here to-
day OF the Cheyenne Racing association,
which intends to give twenty-one days of
racing every July for the next five years.
The organization is affiliated with the
Salt Lake City and the Denver associations.
A one-mile track will be constructed and
stables for 300 horses built,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
HiRhIanders Get New Man,

NEW YORK. March 16.-The New York
Americans rave purchased Third Baseman
Mailman from the Oakland club OF the
California State league. He was bought
President Frank Farrell on the recon-
mendation of Hal Chase.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Kearney Baseball Team Organizes
DoIan Captains Coiumbua.

COLUMBUS, Neb., March 16.-(Special.)-
Joe Dolan, former captain and manager Of
he Omaha Western league team. was today
noon elected captain Of the Columbus base
ball tetam in the state league. Mr.. Dolan
on the ground, having been requested
to visit Columbus to meet the directors.
After his election Mr.. Dolan at once began
to busy himself in securing players for
his team. and the indications are that
With the material in sight and what Mr..
Dolan expects to land, Columbus will nave
a team which viii be able to hold it's W
in the state league. The base ball team
has strong backing and gives every indi-
cation OF a prosperous season, as the citi-
Gems of this town like base ball and prom
ise to support It well.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

BOSTON, March 16-At the Armory An
letic association last night Rem Kyle Whit
ney OF California gaines the decision over
tie Dixie KID. Jimmy Walsh and Al Del
mont Of this city fought a fast draw.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
AMONG THE LOCAL BoWLERS
Bungalows I'm Good Form and Take
Three Straight Games From
West Sides.

The Bungalows were in good form last
night and took three straight games from
the West Sides on the cellar alleys.
Gwynne had high total Of 515. Tonight
Sunkist Stars and Daily News will
roll. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Cigars

Reio Cigars and all the popular
brands, domestic and clear Havana,
imported. in Just the right condition
to smoke, sc to Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Whitman Candy

Omaha people will be glad to know
that "Whitman's Pussy Package" and
all the other Whitman specialties are
sold by us. Prices from sc to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
BUNGALOWS.
WEST SIDES.
CROW

BRODEGAARD CROWNS.
In the Commercial league the st. James
took two games from the Brodegaard
Crowns. Moyna had high single of 236 and
Carman high total of $40. Tonight Loch's
Willow Springs play the O'Briens. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Razors

We are Omaha agents for the Carbo-
Magnetic Razor. We have a large
line Of raEors and safeties, 81 and up
free souvenirs win be announced in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
iR-SCHMDT DRUG co, nth AND FARNAM SITS.

Melther Drug Co.
AIS N. pa ST.,
South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is famous
for Us cures Of coughs, colds and Group.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Whitney Gaina Decinion.

For Group there Is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
south Omaha Bowlers.
TINS TIGERS.

Martins Tigers defeated the Company
bowlers last night in a match coupled
with more excitement than any on the
alleys this year. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

FOmOrrOw-Labor TrOublsu in nam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-26
EAST INDIAN
STEAMER HERE
THE SWALEDALE, FROM NEW Or
LEANS TO SWANSEA VIA PEN
SACOLA, HAS COLONY OF
COOLIES AMONG HER CREW.

En- route from New Orleans to Swan
sea, the British steamship Swaledale,
Capt. Fields, arrived here yesterday.
and as the vessel came up into port,
many persons noted the fine lines and
Iinishings of the craft. The Swaledale
comes at this time to fill out with adj
Cltiona1 items of cargo, and will get
away early in the week.
The Swaledale is one of the Funch-
Edge Company boats, and for more
han a single trip has been around the
world. The vessel has made trips to
the other side CT the world, and car
ries a crew of more than sixty men,
fifty of whom are coolies. These pGo-
PIE are 'obtainable at lower prices
than are the other merchantmen, and
while the Cinnamon are paid even
lower, the coolies are not subjected to
the stringent immigration laws as are
the celestials, and bond does not have
to be given for their safe transport
from this country. If Chinaman
gets away in the United States, the
ship master is held responsible in the
sum of $500. All those aboard the
vessel, however, are under a chief, and
work with regularity.
The Swaledale has accommodations
for number of passengers and while
there are none carried On the present
trip, the vessel is amply able to care
for them comfortably and in princely
style.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-26
LECTURE ON
HOOK WORMS
DR.. CLAUDE SMITH, OF ATTAIN
IA, WILL READ AN INTEREST
ING PAPER BEFORE EscAMsIA
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

Tuesday evening in Pensacola the
public will be given an opportunity of
hearing from a man who has made an
extensive and exhaustive study of
hook worms, when DR.. Claude Smith,
of Atlanta, will be here. DR.. Smith
will be guest of the Escambia Med
cal Society Tuesday, and 1t is desire
that the laiety be present.
DR.. c. L. Smith. of Pensacola, a
brother of the gentleman who will de-
liver the lecture, is now attending the
dental convention in St. Augustine,
and has written the medical commit
tee, Drs. Simpson and Pierce, an.
nouncing that his brother will be here
on the date mentioned and for the
purpose named.
A tender of the Chamber of Com
merce rooms has been made by Sec
rotary Waterman to the Escambia
Medical Society for the purpose OF
giving the general public an opor-
tunity of hearing the paper from DR..
Claude Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-26
BAY VIEW PARK
NOW WELL LIGHTED

In spite of the fact that the wealth
or man has been so generous with
rain water and misery with sun
shine this week. large number of
ibathers, several picnic parties and
evening water melon cutting parties
have enjoyed privileges at Bayview
Park.
The installation of electric lights
has added very appreciably to the at
Effectiveness and convenience of the
pavilion and wharf Electric lights
make the evening almost as convent,
ent and enjoyable for bathing as the
day.
The first steps in the organization
of a boys social service club were
taken Friday afternoon The tenn
porary officers of the club are: Ralph
Schools, president, and Oliver, secre-
tary..
The organization will be eomplet
ed Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-26
ALLEGED THEY
BEAT 4 COW
A. BOOSkE, CITY STOCK I'M
FOUNDER, AND A NEGRO ARE
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY TO
ANIMALS.
ANIMALS.

A case of one of the city COW
catchers being charged with cruelty
to animals developed Yesterday al.
ternoon when the condition of COW
impounded by A. Booske, and ne
gro, Kizer Jones, was reported to
Chief of Police Sanders. The chief
found that some one had beaten the
animal until it could not see. He
arrested the negro and lodged a
charge against Booske for cruelty to
animals, and both will face the re-
corder Monday morning. The COW
catcher claimed the boy beat the
COW with a switch while he was go.
ing to get a drink of water and the
negro claimed that the officer beat
the bovine over the head with a
stick.
The COW belongs to w. J. Shivers
and was turned over to the owner
yesterday afternoon. The chief said
last night that the case of cruelty to
animals against the impounding Off.
Ger would be sifted to the bottom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-26
OLIVE.
Special to the journal.


Olive, June 25.-We are having
plenty of rain in this section. and the
grass has about outgrown the crops
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. a. w.
Majors and Mrs. d. NJ. Majors spent
Sunday afternoon with Thos. Majors
and wife.
We had quite a storm here Sunday
afternoon and the wind did consider
able damage TO the corn, and lightning
struck the residence of j. T. Majors,
tearing several shingles and some
Misunderstanding off, but lucky for
them, they were visiting relatives in
Pensacola at the time.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ger
nisan has been quite sick, but is i'm
proving some now.
Mrs. Hattie Majors and son, Mr.. Zal
Greenwood, and Wilbur Mathis spent
severall hours very pleasantly with
the night Waterman at GOnzalez's mill
Saturday night.
Mr.. r. o. Connell made business
trip to Pensacola Wednesday.
Mrs. Peterson was in Pensacola
shopping Saturday last
Mrs. Minnie Majors has returned
from McDavid, to the delight of her
many friends.
Mr.. Robinson. of Santa Rosa county,
paid Mr.. Cornell a business call this
week. They were two old comrades.
and had not met since the war in 1865.
T. Franklin was visiting friends in
this vicinity Sunday last.
Miss Louise Peterson, who has been
visiting friends in Pensacola. has re-
turned home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-26
CITY Dog LAW
TO Be ENFORCED
CHIEF SANDERS INSTRUCTED
OFFICERS TO BE ON LOOKOUT
FOR STRAY OURS, AS THIS is
SEASON OF YEAR WHEN THEY
ARE DANGEROUS.

The Pensacola dog law is about tc
be enforced rigidly in an attempt to
keep worthless ours from running at
large during the season of the year
when there is the greatest danger
from a rabid canine biting some
human. Chief of Police Sanders yes
terday instructed his officers to look
out for stray dogs. The chief, speak
ing OF the dog nuisance said that ne
intended if it was possible to do so
to protect the people from worthless
ours and 10 see that the law was
obeyed in that respect as far as pos
sible.
The law sets forth that all dog own
ers must pay tax on male dogs Of
81 year and on females of So a year
It also says it shall be unlawful to
Keep dogs without paying the tax. \
heavy fine is provided for in case Of
a tag being taken from the collar of
dos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-26
BLACK PEAcE-MAKER
STABBED IN BACK

Eddie Lee Tyes, a large and we'll
built negro man, was brought to the
police station at o'clock last night
with knife stab wound in the small
of his back and Laura Wilson, ne
gro woman, who is alleged to have
handled the knife, was brought along
on charge of assault with a knife.
DR.. Bruce was called and found that
an artery had been cut and tied up
the blood vessel. The negro inside of
an hour was able to go home on a
street car. He said that he received
the wound while filling the office of
a peace-maker at the home of the wo-
man who had married a negro who
was some kim to him. He claim
ed some sort of an argument was
being engaged in by the negroes and
that he called one of them out and
demonstrated with him when the wo-
man came out and went to cutting on
him.
The woman told a different tale.
She said that Eddie claimed to be a
peace maker, but was simply raising
a rumpuS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-26
CONGRATULATE
MGR. HERVEY
MANY LETTERS RECEIVED YES
TERDAY FROM LEADING CITi-
ZENS RELATIVE TO THE BIG
BOOST BANQUET OF THURS
DAY.

Congratulatory letters came pour
ing in upon Manager George H. Her
vey of the San Carlos hotel yester-
day with regard to the success at
tanned at-the big boosters banquet on
Thursday. That the evening was
thoroughly enjoyed and the motive
appreciated is pleasantly evident
from letters received from the fore
most men of the city, all of whom in
dorse the summer resort idea and
praise the new hotel and its man
agement. Among those who wrote
yesterday were United States Mar
shall T. F. McGourin, Senator E F.
Porter Of Kansas, Knowles Hyer,
President John R. Scott, of the Pen
sacola Realty Co.; President w. X.
Hyer, Jr., of the First National Bank:
J. c. Watson, of Hooton & Watson;
H. H. Thornton, of the H H. Thorn
ton Co.; Thos. w. Brent, Of the First
National Bank; James NJ. Muldon, of
the Keyser-Muldon Co.; A. p Mann,
Calm, OF the Pure Food Store, and
Judge A. c. Blount, Jr., Editor n. J.
Lillard, of The Pensacolian, and Chas.
A. Dexter, of Dexland President Alba
H. Warren, of the Pensacola Electric
Co, and c. w. Lamar. president OF
the American National Bank.
As to the valuable publicity work
which the Herveys do for a town, the
Pell City (Ala) Progress has the fol-
lowing in a recent copy received yes
terday:
The Herveys run hotels with all
the comforts of home without a
mother-in law. In Texas, Florida and
Alabama. the name Hervey connected
with hostelry stands for everything
that a public house should be, good
service, uniform courtesy, cleanliness
and the best the market affords The
Herveys not only take pride in their
management, but seem to find pleas
ure in caring for the creature com
forts of their guests. They are also
great believers in publicity and much
If the advertising Mobile has receiv-
ed in late years owes its origin to the
efficient publicity department of the
Herveys."