davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
NebEaskans Pass
Inspection Well
After ManeuverS
Words of Commentator Given by
Army Officers After Trip
AInuo Twas
Along Lines,

JUNCTION CITY, Kan, Aug. 8-(Spe-
NAL Telegram.) -Following yesterdays sham
battle, the Nebraska men, encamped at
the Fort Riley maneuvers had a rigid in
Ispection this morning. Most of the troops
passed satisfactorily and received consider
able commentator from the regular army
inspecting officer.
Intense excitement prevailed last night in
Ithe Nebraska camp on account of rumors
that the Kansans were planning a night
raid on the Cornhuskers. A double guard
FEas established around the Nebraska regi-
rnents and other than a skirmish between
h few militiamen there was no trouble.
THE Kansas troops left here late tonight
after two weeks stay The Nebraskans
hhis afternoon hiked TO the hills east OF
camp and INDUCED in advance guard drills
m battalion formation.
A north wind last night caused a great
drop in temperature here and as a conse-
quence, the guardsmen enjoyed today's
mRneuvers more than at any previous time.
Private Robinson, of the Nebraska Signal
eorps. who was injured yesterday when his
horse fell on him, is reported as resting
easier this evening. An examination today
disclosed the fact that two of the Ere
mont mans ribs had been driven through
his lungs.
Major A. M. Fuller retired, of the Ninth
regular cavalry, military advisor to General
Stubs, was thrown from his horse yester.
DAY and severely injured internally. He wa,
taken to the field hospital and later wa,
sent TO his home at Topeka The maio,
was one OF the we'll known military charac
tiers Of the west during his service in tn,
army.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
Four Narrowly
y Escape Drowning
Two Couples Thrown Into Carter
Lake When Canoe 0verturns Far
Out from Crowd.

What came near proving a second tragedy
ut Carter Lake occurred last night during
the water pagean' when a canoe contain
ing II. Blixt. r. Baumbach, Miss e. Paul
and Miss Mathews capslzed far out In the
water in almost the identical place where
the Fourth of July catastrophe happened
Leaning too far to one side of the craft
one OF the young ladies, In an attempt to
right the canoe. caused the accident. After
cllnglng TO the side OF the boat for nearly
five minutes and calling desperately for
help. a passing motor boat, in which were
Joseph Hughes, William Hughes and George
Begerow, came to the rescue and took the
young people to the land.
The accident ACQUIRED far away from the
scene of the celebration In a place where
there was little light and where few
boats were passing. The noise of the band
may have been responsible for the fact that
the cries for help were not heard sooner.
The Hughes boat arrived just in the nick OF
time to save the people from drowning.
Numbed by the cold water until they were
Hnable to move, when the Hughes party
came, the four canoeists were pulled into the
motor boat. They stated that after falling
overheard they succeeded in Selling the
Tunwale OF the canoe. Hanging there they
called for help, which seemed hours In COM
ing.
They were taken TO oscar Llefen's cot
tage at the club, where they changed their
elothing ana again became warm The
sAnoe came from the Y. NJ. c. A park, and
the two couples were viewing the water
IetS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
POLE MOUNTAIN HEALTHY
Not a Case of sickness Among the
Seven Regiments Located
There.

Pole Mountain camp, recently located
thirty-four miles from Fort d. A. Russell,
Mont, of which Colonel d. e. Mccarthy of
Omaha was quartermaster, established a
unique record for healthfulness. In the
camp were seven regiments, the Fourth.
eighth and Ninth United States cavalry,
ie Eleventh, Fifteenth and Eighteenth
;nited States infantry and the Fourth
eminent Of field artillery, and during the
everal weeks of the camp, there was not
a single case of sickness reported to the
hospital. The only illness which appeared
at all grew out OF the fact that some of
the men were unaccustomed to the high
altitude and those SO affected were sent in
to Fort Russell.
Local men who were at the Pole Noun
tain camp attribute the excellent health
conditions there largely to the fact that
the country in which the camp is held is a
healthy one and has fine drinking water,
although, the fact that all the kitchens and
mess tents were thoroughly screened had
something to do with the result Outside Of
this one innovation, no new methods of
camp sanitation were used and things were
arranged as United States army camps al
ways are.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
Holdup Occurs at
Tenth and Farnam
Lincoln Man Tells Story to Police Of
Facing Revolver at One O'clock
in Morning.

Held up and robbed Of IS and a certifi-
cate of deposit for $40 on city bank was
the experience Of James Bamford, at Tenth
and Farnam streets at o'clock this morn
ing. Bamford did not report the occurrence
at the police station until almost an hour
later He said he had come from Lincoln
yesterday morning and obtained job as
blacksmith's helper. At the time he was
robbed, he said he was half way along the
block on the north side of Farnam street.
The deposit certificate was in small
pocketbook which the highwaymen carried
off with them and Bamford was so be-
wildered that he couldn't remember the
name Of the bank or tell where it was To-
Gated.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Kavs Root Print It.
nleotrio -arandsn 90.
Take Your Printing to the lines
Clau Gordon Picnic CORTLAND Beach
saturday, August ~.
Best DRY Cleaning OF garments. Twin
city Dye Works. 4O7 South Fifteenth.
opponheim Hairdrsssing ParlOrS move
ass-7-s-9-24O City Natl Bank Bldg Sept. l.
whka You Havs Hides, wool or fur
brini Dem to J. S. Smith & Co. Highest
priceN honest treatment. 1914 Jones ST.
In the divorce Court-John Eldridge
has sued for divorce from Celia NJ Ell
bridge. Effie ]. Breach has sued for di-
yorce from John H. Breach.
There are several ways Of Saving
The Nebraska Savings and Loan associa-
zion wey, and others. Our way pays 5
per cent per annum. loo Board OF Trade
building.
Jones Bound over-walter zones. who
Is charged with robbing George Bates of
$50, was arraigned before Judge Crawford
Friday morning and waived preliminary
hearing. He was bound over to the district
court and his bond set at 5000. Jones is
alleged TO have strolled into box car In
the local railroad yards where Bates was
slumbering. With his pocket knife he cut
a hole In the victims trousers and extracted
his pocketbook containing the roll OF Cana
dian bills. He was then picked up In Chi
cago and returned by steve Maloney
Confessed Thief Is Hold-Arthur May
who confessed robbing the Peterson-Cald'
well dentist office of a quantity of dental
gold Thursday, was arraigned before Judge
Crawford Friday morning and bound ovei
TO the district court for the sum Of $3.50
May went into the office and after stack
ing up all the tools and things Of value
about the room preparatory to making his
haul, was interrupted by the janltor. HI
succeeded in passing out, however, by tell
ing the man that he had been drunk anC
had passed the night there. He was late
captured by Detective Devereese.
Several Time Congressional change
in time are announced by the Union sta
ton on Northwestern and Union Pacifi
trains, the changes to become effective Sun
day, August rs.
Union Pacific train No. 6. called tn
Oregon and Washington limited, will arriv
in Omaha at $40 instead Of $50.
Union Pacific train No. l6, the Colorado
express. will arrive in Omaha at 1850 in
stead OF at 5.
Northwestern train to Chicago, No. II
connecting with the Colorado express, Wi
leaves at $40 instead OF $50, All these train
are in the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27

and Of boys to escape the ordeal Of school
Is the cause Of much Of the truant officers
trouble during the year.
Magic city Gossip.
Miss Lillian Dimock lie recovering from
mild attack of diphtheria-
Miss Alice Holbrook has returned from
a visit OF six weeks In Kansas.
Lottie Price was arrested Wednesday
for the alleged illegai sale Of liquor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cherry. s7s South
Twenty-fourth street report the birth OF a
son.
Frank Good, city celrk, left yesterday
for Cheyenne to attend the Frontier day
celebration
Richard Montague has gone to Kansas
City on business. He will be away three
or four days.
Miss Mary Small. daughter OF officer
Jacob Small. has gone for a visit at ST.
Paul and Minneapolis.
STORZ Delicious Bottled Beer delivered
promptly to your residence. Phone So. 1881
Broderick q Maslowsky.
Ernest Fuklnson was arrested yester-
day for the alleged theft Of a suit belong
ing to Everett Perine at the Elkhorn
house
Phone Bell South s6S, Independent F 1868
for a case Of letter Gold Top. Prompt
delivery TO any part of the city. William
letter.
The wedding of Thomas Hara and Miss
Katherine Fitzgerald was celebrated at 6
a. m. Thursday at St. Bridgets church.
They will make their home at Mount
Pleasant. Ia.
The parishioners and friends Of st. Mar
tins church will enjoy the annual picnic
at Rlverview park Saturday, August ~
The first car Will leave Twenty-fourth and
l. streets at 1850 p. m.
Nick Anton was arrested Wednesday
night for threatening to shoot himself He
, fired shot in the air when he was dis
Irmed by a neighbor woman. His wife
| then had him arrested
Special Sale-25 per cent off on all wall
| paper during the month of August; Watch
| our windows for other hot weather bar
| gains 4l2 North Twenty-fourth street
The A M. Hughes Paint company, Phone
| South IS.
The Glass OF 'Oe," South omaha high
school will hold a reunion Saturday even
! ing at the residence of Richard Lyman
| at. Fort Crook meeting at the South
| omaha high school in time for the p. m
/ car. Should the weather interfere the re-
union will be at the high school. All are
| invited.
The Nebraska Shoe and Clothing House
| be last day of our August clearing sale
| Many bargains through the house. Men
and young, mems suits that formerly sold
| at SIS and SIS now $8.SS. Men'i
| and young mems suits that formerly sole
at $3.50 and $40 now $685. Mems and young
mems pants that sold up to $3.50 now $3.50
Boys all wool $500 suits, some have tive
pair of knickerbocker pants, big variet!
of patterns and a good, honest suit, Sat
urday, August "a, $3.50. Broken lots anC
Sl.O0, now SOC. Mems Soc silk neckwear, 25c
Mems S1.00 union suits, now &C. Odds ana
ends of our regular hat stock values up t
$500, Saturday your choice, 96c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
WALTHILL SELLS ITS BONDS
State Buys Paper with which Town
VIII Soon Install Light and
Water Plant.

WALLHILL. Neb.. Aug. 26.-(Special.)-
The bonds voted by the village of WALL
hill have been sold to the state of
Nebraska at par. realizing $22,5o0, which
will be used in constructing modern
system of electric lights and water works.
Very extensive plans have been prepared
distributing light and water to all parts
of the town and Las on the construction
of the system will be opened August rs.
Some twenty bids will be submitted
Many houses are being wired for light
and It is expected that the system will
be completed this year.
project is now on foot to provide a
sewer system for the town and petitions
are being circulated to raise the neces-
sary funds by voluntary tax on adjoin-
ing and benefited property.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
ASSOCIATED FRATERNlTlES
OF AMERICA ELECT OFFICERS
4. n. Talbot, Head Consul of Modern
WOOdmen, L. Chosen Vice
President.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Aug. 26.-w. r.
pavy OF Des Moines, Ia, was elected presi-
lent OF the Associated Fraternities OF
!. america at the third days session. A. r.
Talbot OF Nebraska head consul OF the
hodern WOodmen OF America. was made
nee president; C. II. Robinson OF Chicago
vas reelected secretary treasurer and r.
v. Donovan Of Detroit and w. A. Fraser
Dallas, Tex, were elected to the exeeu-
tgS committee.
University Missourian., 1910-08-22
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
WHAT is GAMBLING?

Two ciergyu..n, and one i surprised
that they are residents OF a c-tT L
Puritan New England have rae.- o"1
notions about the resPeC-eD...ty o:
gambling with professional device.
One Of them says that gan bling =
when one chances monev that dos not
belong 10 him" The other remarks,
il report be true; II | had :lru.pgY
20 spend. it wouldn't be anybody bus
mess how | spent it, Il Is d1tic Ill
to give credence 70 tbs opinion Is
coming from clergyman. Comm eHt-
ing on these views, a NV Haven pa
per says:
How is anyone 10 know thai the
money man uses in chance U2Ce-ta:.-
ipgs is his own? An examination 81
his books would be necessary 20 snow
that. II he owes another mai money.
morally he is und.r obligation 70 pay
it as soon as possible and - waste
none OF i, IN evil was. But gaILb-
ling means waste, AID vast l. in
moral and according 70 the statute
books illegal Pigs is pigs and ga.nb-
ling is gambling Our clerical pa..oa-
o2heFs will not find am co2tus:g.. y
the minds Of those who gamble over
what their conduct signifies. In Wal.
street he would be hailed a. Z VII.
AS for the second clergyman. wAo
Insists that he has right 10 spend his
money as he pleases, his attitude must
be dictated By the pews he has u keep
filed. If he should undertake to spend
his money as he pleases, he would ind
Z whole lot OF things expressly for
hidden by law Society has decreed in
numerous ways how money shall not
be spent. But after all ministers who
stand sponsors for gambling should
quit the preachers Job and turn galnb.
lkrs.''
The closing sentence seems perti-
Aent and merited advice.
University Missourian., 1910-08-22
Notice Of Removal.

wish tc announce 10 the public
that I have moved my harness shop
from W-hitesides' livery barn to the
rooms over HotzleT's Meat Market.
H. ). SCHUMACHER.
University Missourian., 1910-08-22

Exchange National Bank Bldg
University Missourian., 1910-08-22
Em9oRiA. Kas.. lA OvERGLLs
Ar Irtiratio7 Tnas KS Bluff Game.
However. ard Ocesr, Fooi Anyone.

However. ARD Doesn't col H7yC re-
! N-w Eg.a. y. Y. aa4 E.Dpo-.a. has-
arr engaged uupru:gas.y ana -...1-4-
c:ous:y il 5.cEe-:I.. ard --l-.-....-..-
-ioa. nc COMPOSITION O.. !-i-..- aid
r.a rr..,.-v 0. VII giving ~ ca.sa.
! and the o..a n The ole cas- ard ,.e
tGazetre IN 1.o o.h.- c,.--...... II
arg,....e1r-.
l. ! - SINS r1-.on o. Ez.sa- IL.
NOR 5ha- i demands : IA person 70
catch h:s to- il Z Lo.e Il the ca.r,et
Ion III. roD stair and roll down III
fight. II i rhe Gaz=t-e-s i4ea o..
New York ". ina, i, -a.g..-s . -.
son. oi.se o. o,he-2.se. ;, descend
win d,gr.rv down The s,ap. while
~ ,.D-.gr,s VI aex;g--rv ass
an affinity :, crawl OF - ,Lc ;.y--
wircow Sars IN. ,.az---a.
Tt S,.r co..,,...,.s Ia, IL ca
z.-.e.- t.--.-- f..- ..#. 5.n-I- ..--..
ana arr I II. c:az.-.- -. NIB
.,ts!.ed in Ne. yg-l ], doubtless would
adah- m. c.,-s model and zse1 !
wanted n max a nan -r..s.. II w,,,5
.jc.f. him win . -.a.l.-. tg7 he:rg-
,.-.r-a; IN E.r-.- vt..-- t.=-. A..
,hfr., -a. G.z-.-- arfe.a,-~- >. a----a
= readers ty hiring -a.,, ,..-n =
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University Missourian., 1910-08-22
FOR SALE

:. number @ ;i-sc class street paving
taXb:ns in amounts from one hundred
20 tro thousand dollars. These tax
bills a-e first lien On the property in
proved, bear etgn- per cent interest
aad are personally guaranteed b. ne.
They are splendid investments. being
Absolutely safe. I also have some
good interest bearing notes secured
by first mortgage OF real estate for
sale. (adv.)
J. a. STEWART,
Exchange National Bank Bldg
University Missourian., 1910-08-22

As local institution the Chautau-
qua in past years has been failure
10 Columbia. This fact, however, is
not attributed to any lack Of worth
OF the particular b;lls-oi-fare provided
by the Chautauqua management, but
rather to local conditions Ttla. i.
Columbia. being a university citv. j.
favored Rith a regular diet :or nine
months in the eyaT, of the bcSt sort
Of intellectual fopd that is furnished
BY the Chautauqua organization. For
this reason. the Chauta1qua :dea does
not meet with h~av,y support in Col.
umbia. Al isa=t this Is The current
eIcHse
il one is 1. sr--.---, writer ~ rho
American Ed4catIyAa. Review. how
ever. the reason as .gncd :Or the fail
ure Of the Chautauqua in Columbia
is decidedly misleading. According
TO this writer. The more highly edu-
Gated the man the less the Chau,au-
qua appeals, for the reason that the
lectures. as rule, merely touch the
subjects. and rarely go into them.
Their facts and figures are taken from
the public prints. and are not the re-
suit of years Of study and research.
Perhaps the easiest way to answer
the question would be to say that the
Chaatauqua is educational to those
who ara not highly educated. 1t
reaches class that better things
could not reach. And the Chaurauqua
is entertaining to those not over-criti.
cal IS to their entertainment. Many
good people find something worth
while in the FIVE and ten-cent theatres,
which proves that there are degrees
University Missourian., 1910-08-22
WHEN!

you THINK OF -" THINK ALSO
|OF 49, AND THEN 80" AND YOU
HAVE OUR PHONE NUMBER COM
PLETE.
PHONE US YOUR DRUG WANTS
AND WE'LL SEND THEM OUT IN A
"JIFFY.'
''4-5-6."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
HUGHES A COME BACK"
Shows Great Form Against st. Paul,
Striking Out Thirteen Men,

Tom Hughes. who comes to Washing
ton next season. pitched In Saturdays
game at ST. Paul. and the Pioneer-Press
has the following to say about his work:
Inability to hit the curves dished up
by one Long Tom Hughes and a
failure to show form on the part Of
Mike kelleys pitchers brought about a
st. Paul defeat yesterday afternoon in
the opening st. Paul-Minneapolis game
and the result was a big win for the
up-river aggregation. with q score Of
to 2 to flash as proof. 1t was Long
Tom first, last and all the time. and the
big Miller> worked for every inch gained.
"A large crowd OF local and Minneap-
fair. and although the battle started out
like q Miller runaway, as the innings
worried along 1t became more interest
ing until, in the eighth round. the KEEL
leyites made a gallant uphill fight. and
for a few minutes had. the visiting war
horses on the go. The Millers put I'D
stonewall defense. however. and the
little rally resulted in only two scores
for the local organization.
Tom Hughes was easily the hero of
the affair. and the big fellow deserves
much credit for his great box work.
He had the Saints breaking their backs
swinging on his wide breakers. and In
the nine innings OF play thirteen st. Paul
journey. Charley Chech's record Of
fourteen whiffs In q game came dan
gerously near being sent to the clean
ers, but a few wide ones went to Mr..
Hughes discredit. and thirteen was the
best he could do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

From q ball team which was regarded
the joke Of the American League, and
which was always picked as the one to
bring up the rear Of the pennant race.
the Nationals have suddenly become the
most talked OF team In the American
League. The wonderful forward stride
th4t the locals have made during the
past month or more has attracted gen.
eral attention, for the reason that II
came from a most unexpected source.
for no one ever figured that a Washing
ton team would do anything. aside from
an occasional squirt. but finish last. There
is not much chance of this taking place
this year, however. and, In fact. there
are good reasons for believing that the
team will finish the season occupying
its present position at the head OF the
second division.
Considering the fact that the Nationals
got miserable start in the spring. and
were handicapped by the slump two OF
its best batters were suffering. the team
has made q remarkable showing But
that Is not all. 1t gives promise for
the future. II McAleer has been for
tunate enough to acquire the services
Of several good ball players he will be
able to round out his team so that 1t
Will COInpoLc ldNoTdDly WIFI most OF It's
rivals.
Cunningham. II he Is as good a bali
player as those who have seen him pro-
claim. will have no trouble taking KILL
fer's place. Not that Red has not
filled the bill satisfactorily. but there
is room for Improvement. Cunningha am
may be the man to show more there
than has Killifer.
What McAleer needs most Of all Is
outfielders. Milan can play center, but
he needs q couple Of hard hitters for
the other two positions.
True. he has Lelivelt and Gessier, two
players who when at their best hold
their own as batters. Gessler has mot
had a good year. and Lelivelt needs
more experience. He has been handicap
ped by the fact that he has been played
In left instead Of right field. McAleer
has picked up several outflelders, Of
which Ralston and Corbin look by far
the best. The batting of Corbin Is MOTH
ing short OF remarkable. At the head of
the batting order Of the Akron team. Cor
bin Is hitting over the 500 mark. a most
remarkable performance. II one of this
pair comes up to expectations the team
will be much benefited
Bob Cnglaub's work this season has
not been up to his usual standard. 1t
seems to have been an of year for the
veteran, and an effort IL to be made to
find = man to I'LL his shoes. Somerlot Of
Terre Haute has been purchased for