davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
KIDS SPORT CORNER

The Kirkland Blaekiacka are or
ganined for the season. They are
is.year.olds and this 10 their see.
ond season in the game. Saturday
ana sunday games for the sprins
season may be arranged by VIII
INK TO the manager. CLIFFORD MD
lock. Kirkland. Wash.
Don't forget 20 send N results
Of your games tomorrow. Kids.
Lincoln Mldgeia won from the
Queen Aunss last night The score
was 5 60 5
The Stars "a new i2ycar'old
team over ia West Seattle. Al
dress challenges care the Kids
sport Corner
Georgetown Wonders 90 years
oldl are looking for games fur
week from tomorrow. John }. JsF'
ONE ii manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

STANDING or HE CLUBS.

r. r. r.
New York ,...........t
Boston ...s..s-....+...3
Baiteries--Furd and Sweeney /.
Smith aud Carrlgan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28

ropAYs TIDES AT SEATTLE 4
HIM


1923 n m. ........f2 feet =
1850 y. IN. ....s.s.s 30 tfet =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
srANnLNa oF 40 cLues.
Al Brooklyn.


hattorieN Ftelster ana king,
Gaapar and Mclean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-28
A NEAT IRON BED

In the quarter or full size; made
with heavy posts and we'll braced with
filling rods, finished in green or white
regular price $500 Special. ... So. 30
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
Grand Islan0 uoCS
Victory Over Hastings

GRAND ISLAND, Neb. Nov. 1O.-(spe-
cial telegram with the u to defeat
OF Hastings today, the Grand Island High
school made It's foot bali record read
four Victories and one tie. Hastings,
however, gave the locals the hardest
fight of the series. The visitors out
weighed the locals and the first quarter
had the ban largely in Grand Island s
territory though the quarter ended score
less In the second, the visitors were
held in better shape and made good
line smaskos. On a third downs the
locals attempted place kick. The kick
failed, but Srand Island got the ball
and pushed it over the line. Goal was
Kicked. The third quarter was again one
of divided honors and no score, In the
fourth stil snappler playing took the bali
close to the Hastings goal line and the
latter kicked for safety The bail was
blocked and taken over the line for q
touchdown. Coal was kicked. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
Ask Supreme Court
to Decide Corners"
Violate Trust Law

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-For the first
time the government today asked the
supreme court OF the United States 10
proclaim as the law OF the land that
running n corner" on a stock exchange
ia "a violation OF the Sherman antitrust
act.
The point came up in the oral argument
Of Solicitor General Lehman In support
of the indictment OF James a. Patten,
Eugene Il. q. Scales. Frank Il. Hayne
and William L. Brown on charges of
conspiracy on January 1, 1910, TO run
corner OF cotton" on the New York
stock exchange. Essential counts In the
Indictment had been declared erroneous
by the United States circuit court for
southern New York and the government
was arguing for a reversal Ex-senator
John q. spooner argued for an affirm
nnce.
Once or twice IN the argument Chief
Justice White asked IL the government
considered that combination TO force
down the price Of n commodity would be
| In violation OF the law, rs we'll as q
combination 70 put the prices UP, as
charged in the present indictment. Mr..
Lehman said he was not familiar
enough with the market to reply.
The chief justice also failed to get q
concise answer TO his query about the
legality OF planters combining for higher
| prices.
Mr.. Lehman. in attacking the holding
Of tho circuit court referred to II by
saying that no restraint on competition
In interstate commerce was charged in
the Indictment, Ho urged that the sher-
man antitrust law was not directed
against of competition, but against re-
Etraint OF trade. He added that even
II & had been aimed at restraint of COM
petition that tho competition caused by
an increased price OF cotton would be
temporary and abnormal, thing which
the law aimed TO prevent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
AN OLD REMEDY
FOR BLOOD POISON

For more than forty years S. S. s.
has been curing Contagious Blood
Poison in all its forms and stages,
and 10 today, as it has always been,
the safest as we'll as most reliable
remedy for this disease. One reason
why S. S. S. is so successful in curing
Blood Poison Is that it strengthens
aud builds up the stomach and diges~
tive members while eradicating the
poison from the blood. The greatest
Of all reasons however is because this
medicine possesses just the proper
ingredients, blended and compounded
in such scientific proportion, as to
make 1t the most perfect blood puri-
fer ever placed upon the market.
S. s. S. is made entirely of roots, herbs
and barks, and in addition to its value
as remedy, Is the one blood medi-
cine which may be used without any
bad effect, no matter how delicate the
system. Not a particle of strong
mineral or other harmful drug enters
into its composition, and you can
take it assured that twill cure yon
and at the same time build up your
system. S. S. S. cures permanently
and perfectly, removing every symp-
tom of the trouble by natures true
way-removing the inward cause.
Get S. S. S. at your drug store and
then write for our Home Treatment
book which is free and of great assist.
ance to every sufferer of this disease.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
BELLEVUE DEFEATS COTNER
Weak Line Brings Defeat to the
Christians of Bethany.
SCORE AT FINISH TWELVE TO SIX
PauIsOn, ON Right End, Does some
Good Work, While Henderson
IL Net Far Behind

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 1o.-(special
Telegram)-In foot bali game that was
holly contested from start to finish, Belle
vue college defeatede Cotner university,
~ to at Bthany today. The winning
touchdown that broke tie of to was
made by Curtis, Bellevues right tackle
who made spectacular run from Cot
ner's forty-yard line In the last few
minutes of play.
Moore, quarter back, made two field
goals for Bellevue. He booted the first
ono from the Christians twenty -five-yard
line during the first quarter, and sent
the next one over the cross bar in the
second quarter from tho twenty-yard tine.
Cotner scored a touchdown In the second
half on a forward pass from Myler, right
tackle, to Jester left end, on Bellevue's
forty-yard line. The pass was we'll exc
cuted. Myler shot II from the center Of
the field directly into TESTERS arms. He
was but a few feet from the side line,
and evading the tacklers, rushed over
the coveted chalk line for a touchdown
, Close Until Finish.
The game belonged TO either team until
the last few minutes of play. though
Curtis. Henderson. Paulson and Moose
kept Cotner uneasy by their effective
line plunges and end runs.
Paulson, the Bellevue right end played
speedy game, breaking up Cotner's
plays repeatedly in the second half and
making his gains around the Cotner ends
Pendenaon, with fearful line plunges.
time and again broke up Cotner's defense
and nailed ogden, Cotners swift half
back, before he could get away.
A weak line, both on the offensive and
defensive, was responsible for the Beth
any collegans' defeat. The lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
Lincoln Boys Play
Rings Around York

YORK, Neb.. Nov 1O.-(Speclal Tele-
gram)-York was no match for Lincoln
toda yat foot ball. for the score. to l6,
does not tell the cunning tricks the
Lincoln boys played on the local team
York had the satisfaction OF being the
first team 20 cross iLncolns goal line
this season, due TO a drop kick from the
thlrtyyard line by Osborn. lincoln
kicked off to York when they funmbled
and gave Lincoln the ball on York Q
twenty-yard line.
IAEcoln made three poltns on a drop
kick After an exchange OF punts. Lin
coin carried the ball oyer for 3 touch
down and kicked goal. Score. first half:
Is 10 0.
In the last half the ball was In II
coins territory most OF the time. >
coins trick plays. by DOye ana nj IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
OMAHA AND ST. JOE TO CLASH
Hard Gridiron Battle Looked For at
Vinton Park Today.
HIGH SCHOOLS TO CONTEST
As a Curtain Raiser the Second High
school Team WIN Meet the
Team from the blair
High School.

The Omaha High school foot ball squad
held its final practice yesterday in prepa-
ration for the big game with st. Joseph
Central High school eleven at Rourke
Park this afternoon.
The team has been practicing hard this
week and Coach Edible" Burnett is leav-
ing no stone unturned to whip the team
into shape. Rector IS back in his old
position at fullback much TO the delight
of his teammates. Crocker has been
shifted from his position at left end to
right half. as Bowman, captain and right
half will not be In condition to go in at
Lis regular position I'm the st. Joseph
game. Willard and Gideon will hold down
the end positions and Selby will be at
his usual place at quarter.
Considerable interest has been aroused
in the game by Prof c. E. Reed, athletic
director and through the efforts of the
Boosters club at the school. a section
of the grand stand has been reserved for
the newly organized Rooters' club of the
Nschool and 1t is expected to have fully
LOCO students attend the game, in a body.
So far this season the students have been
tagging in their support of the team and
strenuous efforts have been made this
week to arouse greater interest in the
gridiron sport. The Boosters club Of the
school will attend in separate box
party.
AS a preliminary to the st. Joseph
game the second high team will clash
with the Blair High school eleven This
game will begin promptly at 2 o'cloch
so that the big game may begin on time
at o'clock.
Following is the lineup of the Omaha.
st. Joseph teams:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
Iowa Team Off
to Meet Hoosier
BOilermakers

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 10.-(Special.)-
The Iowa team, coaches and trainers left
Thursday night at 1925 over the Rock
Island for Lafayette, Ind, starting the
third long trip in as many weeks. The
following men We're taken: Murphy,
O'Brien, McGinnis. Baird, Banton, Pen
nlngroth, Ney, Hanson, Trickey Alex
ander Won Lackum, Korf Loudin, Glenn
ons, Repass Drasda, Won Maur and
sans.
- 'i-yu" of tie team will be is
hard to tell. Murphy will be at fun, with
MelOy at quarter, McGinnis at left half,
q. .-.-. ---.-4 u 4J..H,UL a. tue oIner.
Ine line presents the problem. Buck
ley's illness has left a hole at left end
which Penningroth Will be called upon TO
I'LL, at the start of the game at least.
Won Lackum is certain to be at the other
end, and Ney will 20 In at left tackle.
Alexander is very lame, and Will not be
used unless Purdue is stronger than al
ticipated. Trickey will probably start at
right tackle in his place, Repass going
to Trickey's place at guard. Hanson.
though in poor shape, will play left guard,
his punting being necessary Whether
O'Brien, the particular ster OF the team,
viii be able to 30 in or not is doubtful.
Hawley desires TO have him in good con-
ditlon for the Ames game, and fears
further injury II he plays against Pur-
due. But his mighty toe is likely 10 be
badly needed. Probably he will be kept
out until chance for field goal aP-
pears. In that case. Clemens Will start
at center, where he played several games
last year, All of the subs who will be
sent in are valuable men, but hardly
equal to the veterans whom they Will re-
place,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
Marquette Expects
Hard Game Saturday

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 10-The Marquette
university DOT ball eleven after a week
OF hard work is in tit condition for the
battle tomorrow afternoon with South
Dakota at Milwaukee. The Dakota col
legians have established a creditable
reputation for themselves this fall and
Coach Juneau OF the Milwaukee oloven
expects O hard fight for his team.
The Milwaukee team tomorrow will
have the services OF Captain MunselL
who was declared eligible during the
woek, after beng out OF the game the
entire season due 10 cons"
william Hanley, the big tackle. will
not be able 10 play, his place being
take nhy wordsworth. This is the only
switch In the university lineup.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
FOOT BALL FIELD MEET
AT BEATRICE DRIVING PARK

BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. Especial y
In the foot ball field meet held at the
Driving park yesterday afternoon under
the direction OF Coach Guy Rathbun, the
Beatrice boys distinguished themselves in
making records in the various events.
Tonnemaker won first place and the cup
with w. Maxwell second. The winners
and the points are as follows: Tonne
maker. "a; w. Maxwell. 1875; Nicho as
II; Ralph Powell, lOa; Luse, 9h; John
Cook, ri rutherford. on; NJ. Maxwell.
as; Royal Green. 2h
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
BEAVER CITY SWAMPS
THE CAMBRIDGE TEAM

BEAVER CITY, Neb.. Nov. 1O.--Cspocial
Telegram )-Bsaver city played rings
around the Cambridge team here today
and won. Il 20 O. Cambridge was com
pletely OutclRssed and were never near
Beaver City's goal while HEAVIER city
went thrOuG Cambridges line and around
their ends at win for large gains.
Remington, Cambridge's fullbaek, was
hurt In the fourth quarter and had TO re-
tire from the game. Mnniok was the
star player for Cambridge. while Il would
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
JAKE STAHL WILL MANAGE
BOSTON AMERICAN TEAM

YOUNGSTOWN. o., Nov. 1O.-Presldent
James McAleer Of the Boston Americans
today made the announcement that Jake
Stahl had signed a two-year contract to
manage and play first base for the
Boston team.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
DIES MONIES EAST HIGH
BEATS THE WEST HIGH

DIES MONIES. La. Nov. 1O-Cspecial
Telegram.)-The annual foot ball game
that Is OF greater local importance than
any other WAS played at Drake stadium
today. II was The East high school
against the West high school. and II was
PLAYED In presence Of what was declared
- be the lSTgcst crowd that ever assem-
bled IN the stadium. The result was 6
20 IN favor OF the East high school. II
vas g. unusually vel played game
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11

be hard 70 name the star for Beaver City
as they all played first class bani.
Beaver City settled an old score with
Cambridge as It was the only team which
beat Beaver City last year. Beaver City
Is out for the championship OF southwest
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
ST. ZOE HIGH

ger ...............F.B T. D. :............ Borden
referee; Potter of Union college. UNI
pire: Teach of University Place. Field
judge: Callahan of Lake Forest Head
linesmaH: Montgomery of Wisconsin.
Blair defeated the local lads at Blair
early il. the season. by the score of to 20
and the purple and white warriors have
been working hard in practice this week
TO be in shape TO pull off a victory Sat
urday. Coach Andrus has been putin
the lads through a stiff line OF signal
practice this week and several new trick
plays have been worked out:
Following Is the lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11

kick that the CTimonsite was forced
backward over his own goal line for a
safety. Whites sensational work entities
MIN 10 place In foot ball history along
'"a' ard Dewitt. and Il is
almost certain to earn him the position
"a On Walter Camps Ar-Ameri-
can team.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11

Nebraska and as yea have not been
beaten by high school team.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11

judicious and persistent use Of newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11

Sam White. the hero Of the Prince
ton-Harvard game, who was the cause
for both OF Princeton's scores. White
picked up a tumble and ran nearly the
length Of the field for touchdown in
the first quarter. In the third quarter
he tackled Huntington, Harvard's full.
back, so hard after the latter caught a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11

The key TO success In business is the
judieious and persistent use OF newspaper
adVeT Using.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11

and line plunges by ID. Westover, were
the features OF the game. York's star
players were Maps. Hopkins, Fried and
Osborn, in their ground gains.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
big RsturpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
MAZATLAN SHEllEO
Said To Be Still Held by Federals
Rebel Loss Heavy.

Douglas, Ariz, May 5.--Oficial advices
TO the Mexican Consul here say that Ma
zatlan is still in the hands OF the federal
forces. notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary. The consul says that the rebels
attacked the city desperately on May /.
The gunboats Tampico and ZaragoSa. an
chored In Mazatlan Harbor. are reported
to have thrown shells into the rebel lines.
doing terrible execution.
Washington. May 5.-While many reports
from Mexico which rea ch the White House
are far from encouraging, President Tat
and the Cabinet are still hoping for peace.
The Cabinet discussed the situation at
length to-day. and it was determined that
this government shall stand pat" for the
present. No more troops are 10 be ordered
10 Texas. and for time, at least no war
vessels are TO he sent to Mexican waters.
Further demands b. this government or
movements in Mexican waters arc con-
tingent on the outcome Of the peace nego-
tiations
Anxiety approaching alarm is felt by ad-
ministration officials for the safety Of
Americans IN Mexico, especially near AGA
pulco on the west coast. Conditions de-
scribed as intolerabe were reported 90 the
state Department today by Ambassador
Wilson
state Department officials we're worried
by the dsquietins advices. despite the fact
that 1ir Wilson said the Mexican War
Department had sent urgent telegraphic
instructions 10 the commanding officer a,
Acapulco 70 give all possible aid 10 Ameri-
cans TIE suhjsct ives taken w BY NJ
Wilson as the result OF report that two
sons Of Judge Melvin Goodman had been
murdered h. bandits az their fathers
hacienda. Buena Suceso. not far from Aca.
pulco. The neighborhood Of the reported
crime 10 said 10 DO overrun by bandits,
who owe no allegiance to any responsible
organization.
Mr.. Wilson also said that Americans IN
Mexico City are becoming alarmed. ana
that theik unrest Is due IN some measure
10 apprehension OF the failure OF peace ne
gotiatlons and the consequent prevalence
OF anarchy.
That the withdrawal OF the American
naval vessels sent to Mexican coast cities
was mistake Is now privately admitted
in official circles. They were originally
sent southwark on the usual practice
cruise. and II II should become necessary
10 dispatch them 10 Mexican waters again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
DIES FROM AUTO INJURIES
Theatre Party Uses Machine as
Ambulance in Effort to Save.

romenico Formito. an Italian lsrorer ~
ing at No. COS East lsoth street. The Bronx.
was run down and killed by an automobile
early last evening at Flushing avenue and
Broadway. Williamsburg The machine
was Owned by Edward Schwartz. WhosA
business address is No 10 Myrtle avenue,
Brooklyn. and who lives a. No IS HarElan
street
Mr.. Schwartz was On his way 10 the tns'
atrc With his wife and four friends ts
car vas passing along Flushing avenue ~
fair rate OF speed when fornto ai-
tempted 10 cross the street aul stepp o
directly in front OF H. The forT ard part ~
the machine struck him and knocked DIV
down. AS ne lay In the street unconscious
Mrs. Schwartz rushed 10 his side. and MN
the AID Of her husband and friend MICA
him into the car. She then told the cnaii'
feur 10 make all possible speed - ~
Cathariuss Hospital eight blocks a"ft
Formito was alive when The hospital 'is
reached. but despite the efforts OF the sNr'
seons died half an hom after his arrival
The chauffeur Michael Klein. was arrested
and locked up on charge Of hcmcloe'
He will be arraigucd this morning IN ~"
Manhattan avenue court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

comparatively simple problem Of defend.
Ing five or six causeways.
For the benefit CT persons in the
United States having friends IN the city.
the Tribune correspondent is able to
say that they need have little :f any ap-
prehenson concerning their safety at
present. The city is quiet. Whatever
anti-foreign sentiment exists among the
lower classes. it viii probably grow
acute only in the event that Intervention
by any foreign power should become
necessary. Generally speaking. the lives
OF foreigners outside the capital are in
little jeopardy. save from the ordinary
risks which invariably accompany an
armed political disturbance in any coun-
try The greatest croakers and dissent.
majors OF false and disturbing rumors
here are Americans whose judgment is
poor and who lack sufficient self-control
10 refrain from gossipping whenever
they can get any one to listen TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
CAPITAL Prepared for Defence.

The situation in Mexico City, SO far as
epprehension Of attack and capture By
the revolutionsts is concerned, is far
less alarming than has been indicated by
some reports which have gone out from
here in the last few days. While il is true
that on the outskirts. within a radius or
say. thirty miles. there are probably
scattered bands Of malcontents number
ing perhaps two thousand, the danger OF
a successful attack by them Is very re-
mote In reality. most OF these bands
are unorganized and are not acting III
concert. They call themselves insur-
gents but actually arc idle, worthless
fellows. who make raids on isolated
farms and small villages. Thus far ex
cept in one instance, they have com
n,itted few serious depredations, but they
are willing to- proceed to more serious
adventures If the risk is not 700 great
and opportunity is given. The attack on
the train 10 Cuernavaca OF SATURDAY,
has been proved TO be the work of one Of
these vicious bands. ard. of the men
under the command of Figuerca. The
onlv motive was robbery and the incl
dental shooting and killing Of a Or. Peter
cIssen Setter vas unnecessary and mali.
cicus.
The Tribune correspondent was taken
BY a government official 10 the different
arsehals ard barracks in the federal dis
trict and allowed 10 satisfy himself that
the number Of effective troops vas suffi-
Gent 10 safeguard the city against any
ordinarv onslaught and certainly from
an attack by undisciplined and partly
armed bands. such as are hanging on the
outskirts. The force now available for
defence Of the capital consists Of nearly
1900 men, divided az follows Artil-
lerymen. 1000; infantry. 1000 9th Rcgi-
n,ent cavalry. 500. and gendarmes,
mounted and foot, 200. There are in
the central arsenal and various barracks
$50 machine guns and heldpeces, and I'm
n,ense quantities OF ammunition for the
guns are on hand. The defence Of the
capital is rendered additionally easy and
simple from the fact that the approaches
10 it are possible only over causeways.
These are nanked and separated BY
tracts Of swamp and marshy land
through which II would be impossible
for any considerable body Of asssilants
10 make its way. The defence OF the
city. therefore. resolves itself into the