davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

MCOOK. 'Neb., March I-(Special. Tho
stockholders of the McCook Driving Park
association held their annual meeting last
night and elected the following directorate
and officials: NJ. O. Mcclure, president;
Elmer Kay, vice president; Ray Light.
secretary; j. Walsh, treasurer; z. B, GrayA
H.. p. Waite, l.. A. Fitch, l.. w. McCon-
ueU. w. M. Lewis, David Magner and h.
J. Gum. directors. A meeting will soon
be held to determine dates for the 1910
meets.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

WEST POINT, Neb.. March ~7.-(SpecIal)
h celebrated PAGER. Captain Mack.
owned by j. II, Krause Of this city sue
.cumboi to an attack OF pneumonia. This
horse was 10 years old and very valuable.
BE madesa record of 2:lS at OiNein last
summer. He captured all the prizes but
one In the race meets south OF the Platte
fast fall The loss 70 Mr.. Krause is very
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
GILLIAN PLANNING A MARATHON
Omaha May Get Hays, DorandO and
the other BiE Cracks.

Manager Gillian Is for n
Marathon race for the week foDowing the
Indoor track meet and the probable date
Is April s. For some time Mr.. Gillian has
st. Yves. Marshall and Fitzgerald to in,
duce these cracks to appear at the race
and he has the assurance that ali the above
the race over the twenty-six-mIie Course
II the deal Is closed Mr.. Gillian win ar
range with the Omaha Athletic association
10 have the raised track which VIII be
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

Los ANGELES, March IA world's
record for stock cars for the fifty mile
distance was broken here yesterday by AL
Livingstone IN a Corbin car. Livingstone
won the race in 5O:26b, defeating Ray
Harroun In a Marmon. The former record
held by Charles Burman, was 51.1B. 3
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
Auto Turna Turtle.

BATON ROUGE, La. March ran auto
mobile in which SIX Young men and women
were riding yesterday near Chhmberiain
"a rHcd turtle, instantly killing Miss Size De
vail, who was crushed beneath the car, and
seriously injuring Miss Carolina Philips.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

OF suffering with, throat and lung troRble
y quickly BY Or. Kings New
Discovery. soc and 800 Fer sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
FiveLMen Teams.
Five-men teams


Albert Daiker and Edward Waterman Of
Cincinnati are the new. leaders in the two
man event. They scored 1,2S1, twenty-eight
pins more than the former leading figure
held jointly, by Cook am Crewson Of
sebring, o., aud zimmernian and Campbell
Of South Bend, Ind. Av
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

q. Fisher OF Chicago Is new leader
In the individuals. He rolled $50 and de-
posed Max Unger of Cleveland, who went
to the fore yesterday with s49a
Fisher now leads for the grand average
prize with 1928 pins for his nine games.
Individuals:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
SCORES OF EXHIBITION GAMES
West and south Get Chance to Sec
Real Base Ball.

Real Base Ball.
SAN FRANCISCO, March THE first
squad of the Chicago Americans won a
game and lost one here yesterday. Score,
fir st game: RH.E.
Shieago '...''"'.'''...".""..."..0 Q
Oahihnu z 3 U
Batteries: Chicago, Walsh, Olmstead,
Sutof. Owens and Bloch; Oakland, Chris
tian, Tonnison, Nelson and Spies, Loweis.
Score, second game: RHE,
san FRANCISCO ..,............... 3 2
Batteries: Chicago, Scott and Owens,
Bloch; San Francisco, Ames, Berger, Grit
fin, Miekle and Berry.
Los ANGELES, March 6.-Score:
R.H.E.
EV9 4 L
Chicago Americans No. 2........... 3 6 4
Batteries: Chicago, Butler, Tosier, Nagle
and Grindle, II. Smith; Los Angeles,
Young, Schmirler, Holm and Payne, Ryan.
DALLAS, Tex, March 6.-Score: New
York Nationals, 9; Dallas, /.
NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-Score: Chi
cago Nationals, 8; New Orleans, /.
FORT WORTH, Tex, March 6.--Score:
New York Nationals, Z; Fort Worth, o.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex; March 6.-Score:
Detroit Americans, 9; San Antonio, 2.
HOUSTON, Tex, March 6-Score: Hous-
ton CTeXas leagueG 4; st. Louis Ameri-
cans, l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

Not only its proven ability to cure, but its absolute safety as a remedy
Ia made s. s. the most desirable of all medicines for the treatment Of
Contagious Blood Poison, s.s,s. is made entirely of roots herbs and
baks of tho forests and fields. 1t does not contain a particle Of mercury
potash or any other harmful mineral to injure the delicate parts Of the
system, impair the digestion, corods and irrttate the lining of the stomach
or in any other way inuro the health. 1t is Natures blood purifier,
harmless IN its action and certain In its good results, SIS {. removes the
poison from the circulation, enrches tho blood, and safely and surely cures
Contagious Blood Poison. It builds up and strengthens the system by Its
fine tonic effects and leaves the patient not only cured Of the disease, butt
stronger and in better health in every way, II you are suffering with
Contagious Blood Poison s SIS. is your most certain reliance an honest
medicine, and because OF its vegetable purity, a safe treatment for any one.
We havo q special book o home treatment which explains fully the differ
mt stages of the disease, ais. suggestions that will be helpful to you In tho
treatment of your case. We will be glad to send this book together with
any medical advice desired, free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
Cooran MANAGES 8Isbee Club.

BISBEE, Ariz, March 7,-Directors Of tina
Warren District Base Ban association yes
terday elected Dan Coogan, now coaching
the Cornell University team, manager OF the
Bisbee club. Coogan is a graduate OF PENN
|sylvania university and has been playing
professional base ball for years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

Wouldnstitbe interesting if you
could record all the funny con-
versations you overhear ? No
eavesdropping, of course, you
understand but just those you
accidentally happen to stumble
onto. Well, you just ought to
overhear "Conversations''-
that's the name of the song. It's
March Amberol Record No. S6s.
Ash your dealer 20 play 1t fOayou on The
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

When you want what you want when
you want it, say so through The Bee waul
Add Metal Market w (
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
Puritan Ancestry.

Plat was born in owego, Tioga county,
New York. on July Is, 1893. Of Puritan an
cestry. He entered Yale college with the
class OF isis, but left In the middle Of his
Junior year because Of IN health. His father
wished him 10 study for the ministry. but
he never advanced farther in that diree-
ton than to sing in the church choir.
A brief Apprenticeship at literature was
succeeded by more eOngenial employment In
business. He prospered in Michigan IN fe
lumber trade, returned 10 Owego and he
came president OF the Tioga National bank
was chosen a director and later president
Of the Southern Central Railroad company
and in 1873 was elected general manager
and seeretary o. the United States Tx
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
Score At Will On Yale Freshmen
Varsity Uses New Formations for First Tme-Hopeful
Outlook for Princeton Game Growing F. A. Gets
Another Chance at Buckley Saturday

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 9.-The Yale
varsity football squad will have its last
scrimmage before the Princeton game
at the field tomorrow afternoon, and
it is expected that it will not last more
than fifteen minutes. Friday there will
be a long signal drill, and Friday night
the squad will leave for Princeton,
stopping in New York city over night,
where the definite lineup will be de-
cided upon.
The varsity has been drilled in new
plays all the week, many of them
formations used by the teams in the
west, and in the practice this after
noon they were given a tryout against
the freshman eleven. The practice, as
has been the case during the week. was
in secret, but after it was over Cap
tain DAILY said that the varsity scored
almost at will. The freshmen knew
nothing of the new plays, having their
own daily practice on a different field.
When the men came off the field they
were covered with mud, but there were
no injuries to any Of the players. Cap
tain DAILY and Fitzpatrick. end, were not
in the game, watching the plays from
the side lines, but will be in the game
with Princeton Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
ACADEMYS HARD GAMES
ARE NEXT THREE.
Buckley, Westerly High and Yale
Consolidated viii Be Met in Order
Named.

With most of their season behind
them, the Academy football team has
it's hardest games ahead in the three
that are left, and 1t will take their
highest grade of play to get away with
victories in their remaining games. On
the two coming Saturdays they play
Buckley and Westerly High and on
Thanksgiving afternoon a Yale Con-
solidated team. The games are all on
the Academy campus except the
Buckley game this week, which is in
New London, being the return match
between the two elevens.
In their former game here Buckley
just managed to win in the last min
ute of play by one of those turns in
football fortunes that sometimes hap
pen making the score 6 to 0. and earn
ing for the Bulkeley eleven Of 1910
from that school ever to defeat the
Academy on the gridiron.
This week Coach Aultman has had
his Academy squad under rigorous
coaching 20 retrieve the defeat by
Buckley, and there seems to be no
good reason why Captain Mccormick
and his men should not make good.
On form shown in the former game
Bulkeley has got to produce something
more than was seen then to count on
another victory of the N. +. A.
Tt IS likely that a big crowd of
Academy students will accompany the
eleven to New London on Saturday to
root and cheer them on. With t1ne in
terest New London people are taking
in their eleven, football game attend
ance records in that city are due to be
broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
GRIDIRoN GOODS.

The Princeton team will remain at
Delaware Water Gap until Saturday,
resting UP for the Yale game.
Fits, the Amherst quarterback, re-
ceived internal injuries in the Dart
mouth game which may keep him out
of the game for the season. The ma
ture of his hurts has not yet been
determined.
Michigan fears that Mcmillan, it's
quarterback, will not be in shape for
the Pennsylvania game on Saturday.
His shoulder was injured in a practice
scrimmage last Saturday and is not
responding to treatment.
Carpenter, the star tackle of the Yale
freshmen. who was unable to play
against the Princeton Cubs last Satur-
day because of erysipeas. will not be
well enough to line UP against Har-
ward, IA, next Saturday.
Walter Camp says Yale's trouble is
too much old football and too little
of the new game Several thousand
anxious amateur critics have been
waiting several weeks for this official
confirmation of their suspicious.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
DIAMOND PIckuPs.

IF anyone had ever ventured to say
that Jack Knight would some day out
given the equine giggle. But Knight
hit .3f6 this season and Stone is cred
tied with only .225.
Judging by the way George Suggs
trimmed the Pirates this season, De-
troit might have made d far stronger
showing in the worlds series of 1909
if Suggs had been allowed to do some
of the pitching. PittsburS WAS soft for
Susgs all season, and had he faced
the Pirates even once last October he
would probably have turned the tide
Brennan, the left handler whom tie
Reds turned over to Philadelphia. Was
the champion pitcher of the National
small sections OF games He took part
in twenty-five perfor1na nces, and yet
only four of these were decisive bat
ties.
Chicago writer's continue to state
that there is nothing the matter with
tho Cub machine; that it is just as
good as ever etc. If that be the case,
the Athletics must be the grandest
aggregation of ball players that ever
won a championship. To those on the
outside it would seem that the Cubs
need new pitchers and new men in one
or two positions.
After purchasing a benzine buggy,
Boston Red Sox. gave the machine a.
good trial by setting out from the Hub
to his home III Texas.
Billy Foxen IL wondering what the
Cubs Will do with him. He didn't get
much ohance- to show 1liA spa Ell with
The National league leaders. desp.te
rhe howl that was raised about his
being procured IL cin1l r1e nag fer
Chicago.
The ROths chiids smoke The most
costly cigars that are made--the Henry
( lay sobra nos, which cost s 80 each
These are trapped in gold leaf .nd
PLACED in little inlajd cedar ws,od Gao
inetS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
Wrestling at WindI1am Athletic Club
Hansen Fails to Throw Young

Young Jenkins of Worcester failed
to put in an appearance Wednesday,
evening to try conclusions with Fritz
Hansen of Clairemont, n. H, before
the Windham Athletic club and fol-
lowing two good preliminaries be-
tween Andrews and Green, both local
who Wrestled so minutes without fall
and fast Ground sparring exhibition
between Young Robarge and Butcher
Boy, No. 2, also of this city, in which
the latter had shade the better of
It, Hansen agreed to throw Young
Gotch of Willimantic twice within an
hour. Hansen had about 20 pounds
on Gotch, but this was about all, aside
from greater strength which was not
sufficient 10 earn for himself a vic
tory from the clever and game Young
Gotch. The wrestlers gave the good
sized audience one of the best, if not
the best matches for it's money that
has been seen in the city in the clubs
history.
Young Gotch repeatedly broke the
toe hold and forced the match a good
share of the time. Towards the last
Hansen realized that he was up
against a veritable little Tartar and
displayed a Slight show OF temper.
The gameness of Gotch and the re-
marka BILE manner in which he handled
his heavier and wellschooled opponent
found ready favor with the crowd.
Minute after minute passed and when
it was apparent that Hansen had bit
ten off more than he could chew the
crowd expectantly awaited the call of
time and when sixty minutes was an
nounced with no fall there was great
applause. The match was awarded to
Young Gotch. Young Gotch then adj
dressed the crowd and turning to Han
sen said: IF you viii make las pounds
I'll make 135 and wrestle you for the
best two out Of three to finish. for
any amount" Hansen finally agreed
to the proposition. Bill Collins of
Central Village and Young Gotch will
wrestle next Wednesday night, Col
Inns agreeing to throw Gotch twice
within an hour. Frank Mclean was
referee and L. \. Dondero was time
keeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
FOOTBALL TICKETS,
Yale Manager Reports Supply 1000
Short of Demand This Year,

New Haven, Nov. 9.-Announeement
was made by the Yale ticket depart
ment today that owing to the fact that
the applications for seats for the Yale
Harvard game on Nov. 10 have exceed
ed the supply by over 1000, the ticket
department has been compelled to re-
turn all borrowed as well as late ap-
plications,. while freshmen in all de-
partments of the university will be
limited tc one seat apiece. Manager
Everard Thompson Of the ticket de-
partment said today:
Harvard has asked for Is, 900 tick
cts, the largest demand ever made.
This leaves Yale $4,000. Harvard has
cut out all borrowed applications. We
have reached the limit of safe con-
struction in wooden stands at the field,
and we are still 1000 tickets short for
the Yale demand These will be taken
by lot from the graduate applications
which were on time. We are now de-
vising q system for this purpose
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
independents, Feature Game.

Manager Larkie of the Independents
has arranged a game for this week ON
the Cranberry with the fast Fort
Wright team, which is undefeated and
is rated as the best of the soldier
elevens. The visitors send word that
they will have in their lineup the pick
of the fort. Letterell and Bearfoot, the
Sioux Indian, Murphy, an old Harvard
quarterback and Jones. an army name
that has considerable fame annexed to
it.
Although the Independents may be
handicapped by the weight and science
of the soldiers, Manager Larkie and
Captain Sicily look for a close game
if not a victory. The Independents
will be strengthened with Phillips, a
Yale sub halfback and end. The old
reliable stars, A. Fielding, Rowe, Pop
ham and L'IIeureux. will be on hand,
and new end will be seen in the
game. Altogether Manager Larl1ie ex-
poets to put on the fastest team he has
ever assembled.
Because of the good showing of the
Independents in New London last
week. there is a carful of sports COM
ing from there, the Cannonbal A. G.
expecting to attend in body If the
weather permits the Cranberry field
will have a record breaking crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
STONINGT0N
Grange Confers Representations
Newton Neutrality-suspicious. Open on
Wednesdax

Stonington grange, No. 178, P. of
IT,, held meeting in the Road church
parlors, Wednesday evening. several
members receiving the first and sec
ond degrees. A social hour with re-
freshments followed.
Death of James A. Miner.
James Allen Miner, son Of Mary A.
and James H. Miner, died Saturday,
November 5. The funeral service VIII
take place in Providence and burial
will be in the Stonington cemetery
today Thursday.
Adding Employees.
number of new hands have been
taken on at the Atwood, Machine Co.
as work becomes more brisk
The sloop yacht Helene Capt E..
II. Darrell, was housed at Mats Point
Wednesday, for the winter
Rev. and Mrs. George w. Rigler of
Westerly were guests this week of
Rev. George B. Marston.
Rathburn- Newton.
At the Baptist parsonage Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, Irving Rath-
bun and Miss Sadie Newton of North
Stonington were united in marriage
by Rev G. B. Marston. After q brief
wedding trip they will reside in North
Stonington.
At MontvilIe Conference.
On Monday Rev. and Mrs G. B.
Marston attended the New London
Baptist ministers conference, held at
Montville. The next session of the
conference will be held with the local
Baptist church, December ).
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Holmes and
Mrs. Batty closed their house here
and will spend the winter in Lime
town, Va.
Miss Nellie P Trumbull and Miss
Lizzie NJ. Trumbull are visiting in
Hartford.
Thomas Leahy from Hartford is Wis
lting at his home here.
Edward Keefe of Burlington, Vt,
was a caller here Wednesday,
Misses Louise Worcester of Nor
witch ana Helen Bentley of West Mys-
tic were guests Wednesday OF friends
in the borough.
ChArles Killars and Joseph c.
CushrAan are enjoying a hunting trip
at LanSern HILL
B. M. Hill of Washington, D. c., was
a business caller here Wednesday.
Saloons in Full Blast.
On Wednesday noon the local sa-
looms had their opening. Souvenirs
We're given all who called throughout
the day. They appeared to do a thriv-
ing business.
c. M. Worth of Worcester was the
guest of his cousins in town Wednes-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
COLLINS BEST or ALL.
Johnny Evers Gives the Athletics Col.
lego Boy That Title.

Johnny Evers pays a great, tribute to
Eddie Collins in the following words:
I've seen them all in the Nationa!
league and I've seen the best of Amer
lean leaguers on parade. I've played
against Cobb and I've seen Lajoie. In
the National, of course, l have been up
against Hans Wagner. I've had the
chance to pass Judgment on them all
and | consider Eddie Collins the best
ball player | ever saw. He seems to
have no faults and no weaknesses. On
the bases he appears superior to Cobb
When it comes to getting long leads
on pitchers, he is a bird. He is a great
batsman, with perfect Judgment as to
what he ought to hit, when he should
make his swing, and can lay them
down or hit them out equally well. His
fielding skill is marvellous He seems
to play for batters by intuition"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
Brief State News

Thomaston.--The Thomaston Check
er club will play the Winsted Checker
club in Winsted tonight (ThursGay).
in Tuesdays election of over 1900
from the total voting in the last state
election.
Chester.-Chester IS now dry. the
liquor licenses at the Chester house
ard the O'Connor hotel having run out
Monday night.
Now Britain.-During the month
there were only forty-fiye deaths in
the city, which makes the death rate
only 10.4 per thousand
Hartford.-The ministers of Hart
ford, beginning next Monday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock. will hold weekly meet
ings at Center church house.
Glastonbury.-Jacoo Zerver got
squeezed between his COW. and the
his left shoulder BLADE was broken
New Haven.-WhiIe playing pool at
club at 1913 Hamilton street Tuesday
James sansone slipped aud fell. frac-
turing his right leg just above the
knee.
Middetown.-George E. Spaldfng. a
fireman, was injured by fall down a
forty foot air shaft during the blaze
at the Y. NJ. c. AAgyrlna stun Tuesday
morning.
Lyme.-John DeWolf has purchased
the .Peckham farm on the Whippoor
will road from the widow of Isaac
Peckham. Some of this lard is well
adapted for peaches.
PortIand.-tWhile hunting in the
Penfield Hill district q few days ago
Theodore Powers killed a fox weigh
ing forty-five pounds. Mr.. Powers is
entitled to bounty of 81 from the
town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
Starts for SwitzerIa nd.
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Girls Club of Congregational Church
Elects Officers-Personal Notes.

Mrs. Kate G. Bliss is visiting friends
in Springfield.
Florence McCrohan of Woonsocket
has been spending a few days with
relatives in town.
Philip Lynch has moved his family
to Blackstone, Mass.
W. Il. Hanley is arranging to go to
Maiden, Mass, where he has secured
employment.
The Girls club of the Congregational
church has elected officers as follows:
President. Miss Florence Wagner !;
vice president, Miss Gertrude Pease
secretary, Miss Nellie Yare; treasurer,
Miss Lucy Alden.
Mrs. Ezra Colburn of StaffordviIle
is visiting friends in Boston.
Mrs. E. Y. Fisk of Stafford street
has been i'll for several days.
William Scott superintendent of the
F'orestvilla mill, has gone to Syracuse
\. Y, where he has secured employ
ment.
Rev. IT. A. Blake of Hartford visited
friends in town on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
NOANK
Basketball Team Begins Practice
Mrs. Chris Jensen Starts for Switz
erland-LocaI and Personal Items.

1t is expected that the basketball
team will soon be in good shape for
winter sport. Pra ctice began We'd
nesday evening. The Town hall has
been put in better shape than former
~, which will assist the players great
ly. Manager Ashbury has lots of
work ahead.
Yacht in Winter Quarters.
Capt. Chris Jensen, John Ebbetts
and Everett Davis, have arrived from
their recent trip to Old Point Comfort
where they took the yacht Vega, to
be put into winter quarters
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carpenter of
Elm street moved Wednesday to their
new home in New London.
Miss Herberta Ashley have return
ed from visit to friends on Long
Island.
Mrs. Thomas Vickery of New Lon
don has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith.
Miss Fannie Miner has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Miner at
New London.
Hugh Mcleod of Providence is Wis
iting friends here.
Sylvester Weeks, who has been in
New Jersey for some time, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. William Cunningham enter
tanned the Silver Links at her home
Jack Mcdonald of Newport is a the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
3. Mcdonald, for short visit.
Mrs. Warren Wilcox is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Willis P. Miner. in Wa
terford.
Miss Florence Gillis has returned
from short visit in Boston.
The Farther Lights" preparing for
an entertainment.
Miss Esther Carroll of Elm street
entertains the Reading club at her
home this afternoon.
Starts for Switzerland.
Capt. and Mrs. Chris Jensen left
for New. York Wednesday,. Mrs. Jenn-
sen is on her way to Switzerland
where she will visit at her old home
for a year.
Secretary Richard Mansfield OF
the New London Y. NJ. c. A, will adj
drtss the prayer meeting at the Bap-
fist church this (Thursday) evening.
Charles Davis. Jr., Of Leetes Island
has been a visitor at his former home
in the village for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-10
connecticut's Wise Choice.

Despite the uncalled for attack Of
Colonel Roosevelt upon Judge Bald
wins judicial record and despite, also,
the persistent evasion 5y the republic
can leaders of the one great moral
issue of the campaig1l-the alleged un-
lawful use Of nToney-the former chief
Justice of Connecticut was yesterday
elected governor of the state. No
better campaigner has appeared in
Connecticut in years; no party in that
state has nominated for governor so
conspicuously fit a candidate in the
recent past. Congratulations are due
not only to the governor elect, but to
his fellow citizens. They have risen 10
their exceptional opportunity, as was
anticipated by those who knew the
existing conditions best.-Providence'
Journal.