davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

The AK is swinging among the Cubs.
Angemiers has been turned over to New
Orleans. while Cooney goes back to Spo-
kane, and q bunch Of assorted pitchers
have been sent away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Knights Of Columbus Bowlers.

Records Of Carroll Council tx. of CO
League at the end of the third series.
March 30, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Maps Win Slow Game.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 1.-The
Cleveland first team again defeated the
locals today, to D. in a slow contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Summaries.

50-yard race-Nine to eleven years. Thatche
won Is seconds; second. Reeves; third. Pitcher
Juniors. twelve to thirteen years. Stephenson
won az seconds; second. Hickman: third
Mestenholme; fourth, Fries. Seniors. Rose
beck won az seconds; second Nelson; third
YOder.
Obstacle race-Juniors. Stephenson won 6:
seconds; second, Speer; third, Gleason: fourth
Baker. Seniors. YOder won (35 seconds; sec
ond. Craig: third, N. Hassenberg; fourth. b
Hassenberg.
10O-yard race-Juniors, Wolstenholme won Il:
seconds; second Stephenson, third, Hickman
fourth, Fries. Seniors, Craig won Q3La seconds)
second. Pevare: third. N. Hassenberg; fourth
B. Hassenberg.
Hand and foot race-Juniors, Fries won q:
seconds; second Hickman. Seniors Carswel
won 12 seconds; second Hardell; third. Holmes
Potato race-,Iuniors, Thatcher won; second
Reichard; third. Pitcher Seniors, Rorebecl
won: second Reed: third. Glove
Broad Jump-Seniors. Carswell won & It. ~
in: second. Reed third. Craig.
Running broad tump-Seniors. Rorebeck won &
It. 10 inD: second, Craig; third. Torrey
Three legged race-Jun.ors Stephenson-Speel
Thatcher. Seniors: Carswell Smith won; sec
ond. Reed-Jones; third. Hassenberg- Has senberg
Bean race-Seniors. Craig won: second, Reed
third, b. Hassenberg.
UnannOunced race-Pushing a penny with nose
for fifteen feet the floor. Yoder won; sec
ond Nelson; third Rorebeck; fourth. Davidson
Basket ball game between two picked teams
Miss Craigs team won, to 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Individual Standing.

High game-McDonougb. l45; Kane, 131; Beu-
ebert, 123
High set-Quigley. 3oi; Kiloy, 1884, Crowell,
333.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
It may be that this fellow Ingerton, the

Altoona infielder, who fo4 a time was
being considered for a place on the Ma
tionals, but was secured by the Chicago
now very busy breaking the long distance
hitting record. Most every day 1ngerton
is hitting the ball over some fence which
has never been reached by q batted ball
before. Wonder If some of the scouts
who let this player slip through their
fingers made q mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
McALEER LIKELY TO
PRESENT SAME LINEUP

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Thompson Is Promising.

Cyclone Johnny Thompson Is another
newcomer to the ndddleweight ranks who
claims to be willing to take on any or
all Of the aspirants in that division.
When Thompson left for Australia last
September he was boxing in the light
weight class. but during his stay in the
southland picked up about twenty-five Or
thirty pounds and already has performed
twice in the heavier division. The first
battle was with Dave Smith, to whom
he lost the verdict, and the second was
decision on points over Billy Papke. To
stand of the latter is going some for
any boxer. even If Bill is not at his best
and on the strength of the showing he
made against the former champion look
for the Sycamore lad to acquit himself
creditably in his attempts to annex the
title vacated by the death of Stanley
Ketchel.
Reports from James Coffroth's camp at
San Francisco have Ad Wolgast signed
for three fights on the coast within the
next three months Early this month the
champion is to box Anton La Grave, who
was made famous as trial horse for
Battling Nelson, and the second bout is
| scheduled for some time in May. with
frankie Burns on the .other end. Burns
is the yOungster who was awarded a de-
cision over "One Round" Hogan on a
foul.
The most important contract the cham
pion has taken on is the twenty-round
battle with Owen Moran. This Is to be
| held the 4th OF July, and Ad has been
guaranteed his pet figure Of s12. 500 win,
| lose or draw. The match looks on paper
| to be the hardest one for the champion
| but AID may find his work cut out to dis
pose Of Burns. They tell me the latter Is
wonderfully improved boxer and can
put it all over "One Round" Hogan, who
| is considered a right smart lightweight in
this neck of the woods.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
Hurricane in Chile
Causes Loss Which
May Be Ten Million
Valparaiso and Several Cities Swept
by Storm Which Sinks One Hun
bred Loaded Lighters.

lQUIQUE, Chile, June PA hurricane
preceded by rain and. high temperature
struck this place today. One hundred
loaded lighters were sunk in the harbor
and ships were stripped Of their masts
In the city, roofs were blown from some
buildings. A panic was caused and many
persons were injured. Rain rarely falls
here.
The Italian ship Cavaliere Ciampa was
sunk. Telegraph poles were torn down.
1t is feared that considerable damage has
been done to the nitrate fields in the in
terror.
The last hurricane preceding this was ex-
perienced here In 1891.
The hurricane also struck Pisagua, Gale
tabuena and other towns. Its direction was
north and south. The telegraph lines are
dewn and fun details have not yet been
received The loss so far as known is es-
timated at slO,OOoOO0,
Forty launches were blown ashore in
Lake Junin. which is at an elevation of
1900 feet In the Andes.
VALPARAISO, Chile, June PA burri-
cane which lasted three hours and did
enormous damage in the city and on the
harbor broke over Valparaiso today. The
town tonight is in total darkness and the
streets are strewn with debris.
Numerous ships colided In the storm. The
four-masted ship Union ran ashore and
numerous small craft are on the rocks.
Several persons were drowned.
The bark Madeleine is in a sinking con-
dition in the roadstead. The crew of the
armored cruiser Esmeralda performed
heroic feats in saving lives and property
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
Edward Lee WEEDS,
Returns to His Cell
After the Ceremony
Man Charged with Theft of SAG, 900
from Paymaster's Safe Marries
Miss Marian Kelsey.

BUFFALO. June A.--Edward Valentine
Lee, who is under arrest, charged with the
theft OF $4,000 from the paymasters safe
while serving as a clerk on the battleship
Georgia at Havana last February, married
Miss Audrey F. Kelsey OF Washington tor
day.
deputy United States marshal accom-
panied Lee to the clerks office to
secure the license Lee gave his residence
as Washington, ID. c., and his age as q
years. Miss Kelsey said she is the daugh-
ter of Charles A. and Marian e. Wood
Kelsey Of Washington. She gave her age
as q
Lee and Miss Kelsey were married at
Trinity church In the presence OF the
United States marshal, two secret service
men and clerk from the United States
district attorneys office. Immediately
after the ceremony he was taken back to
his cell.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
ALL EYES ON RECIPROCITY
Senate Decides to Vote Monday on
Root Amendment.
CALLS COALITION ROPE OF SAND
PenrOse Says Difference Between
Democrats and Insurgents Are So
Radical that Combination
CannOt- Last.

WASHINGTON, June 24-A declaration
for straight reciprocity at the informal
conference of twelve democratic senators
willing to vote down all amendments to
the bill, an amendment by Senator Bailey
adding to the reciprocity measure all the
house free list provisions except meats and
grain products, and unanimous decision
of the senate to vote Monday on the Root
amendment to the wood pulp and paper
schedule were features in the Canadian
reciprocity fight yesterday. But there was
no speeches in the senate and activity was
confined to the office rooms and cloak
rooms, where reciprocity was the chief
topic.
Senator Bailey announced his intention
to press his amendment vigorously. While
looking forward to the addition of some
of the tariff provisions to the Canadian
bill he admitted that such action prob
ably would come only as the result of a
prolonged struggle.
Another tariff amendment-this one to
the free list bill-was presented by SEN
ator Clapp, to add to the free list alum,
chloride OF lime, aniline products, ultra
marine. vermili0n. reds. soda ash, sui
phur, china, clay or kaolin, wooden, felts
or Jackets. and brass or copper wire cloth
Some Would Avoid Risk.
The Informal conference was held in the
office of Senator Smith OF South Carolina
Mr. Smith was outspoken in opposition to
amendments, and he and John Sharp VIII
liams united with Senator Stone in de-
claring 1t was unwise to risk reciprocity
for something more which would render
all uncertain.
In the capital corridors there was dis
cussion Of a recess Of congress until next
fall, and at one time there was a well
defined report that an agreement had been
reached. Senators scoffed at the rumor.
They would be glad to get away, but real
ize such a course would be impossible
with reciprocity pending.
There was no difficulty in getting a gen.
eral consent to vote on the Root provision
before adjournment Monday. The request
for the agreement was made by Senator
Penrose at time when few senators were
In the chamber. He based IT on the desire
OF Senator Root to be absent from the
city for few days.
II Senator La Toilette had been present
he probably would have been slow to as
sent to a vote at so early a date for IL
Is understood he desires to address the
senate regarding II before it is submitted
to the final verdict OF the senate. In his
absence nO-voice was raised against the
proposition. Mr.. Root joins with most
other senators in predicting the defeat OF
his provision.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
GrIswoId Man props pena.

GRISWoLD. Ia. June 2S-(special D
Henry Mccullough. a well-known farmer
residing three and one-half miles southeast
OF Griswold. dropped dead at his home
wednesday evening. He had been moving
nay all afternoon and when he stopped
work In the evening. being warm he bathed
his head and chest with cold water. A few
minutes later he said he felt faint, A doc
tor was summoned. but before he could
arrive the man was dead. Mr.. MeCullough
was about % years Of age ana was moi
married.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have root Print II.
Electric Fans-Rurreas-dra
Mrs. John Barrier very ul-Mrs. John
Barker is reported as being seriously ill at
her home, SOS Dodge street
Kountss Memorial Choir msets--The
Kountze Memorial choir elected officers
Friday night for the coming year. Presi-
dent. r. w. McMullen: vice president. Miss
Juanita Slater; secretary. Mr. VIII Roe
treasurer. Mr.. Joe Barton. jr. The choir
will have a picnic at MRnawa July :.
Children 30 Give INSTRUMENTATION
dren VINO attend st. Patrick's Parochisl
school will give an entertainment at
Creighton university Sunday afternoon.
The exercises will last from $50 to $50
The street railway company has promised
additional car service to the university
Kelly Lake TO ne improved - Three
flats at the southwest corner OF Twenty
sixth and Dodge streets have been sold by
Jacob Flosburg, jr., TO John Elgland The
consideration was 1900 ]. n. snitzer has
closed deal whereby 10 acres at Kelly's
lake was obtained by Samuel Lincoln 1t
ia the intention to improve the property
as a summer resort.
Gathers II Some 1sttor-The condition
OF Jonn T. Gathers, the Omaha attorney
Mission hospital Friday in hopes Of saw
ing his life. was reported to be as good as
could be expected Saturday. Mr.. Gathers
stood the operation we'll and rested fairly
we'll during the night. The attendants at
the hospital stated today that unless com
phcations should set in MIR. Gathers had a
hopeful chance of ultimate recovery
Held for Passing had Ohecks-Clarence
b. Bovee. a young plasterer and stone
mason, was held under $500 bail to the dis
trict court by Judge Crawford in police
court Saturday morning charged with hav-
ing passed two forged checks Bovee was
arrested Friday by Detective Van Dusen
on complaint Of Louis p. Feichtmayer, re-
siding at 2s10 Cunning street. Two Of the
checks which had been negotiated have
already turned up. the signature on one
Of them being so nearly like the genuine
that II had passed the clearing house. The
checks so far found call for $40 and sl2,
respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
BROWN NAMES HIS OFFICERS
New COmmandRnt of C. A. n. Selects
Men who VIII Assist in Work
for Year,


PIERRE, s. D.. June A-(Special )-Cole-
mel Thomas Brown. the new commander
of tho state Grand Army of the Republic,
before the close of the annual encampment
here today announced as his appointive Of
ficers;
Council of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Law
renee, Huron; G. T. DeJean, Plankinton:
G. s. Blodgett, Rapid City; George W. SNOW
Springfield s. V. Arnold, Ipswich
Judge Advocate General-O. S. clifford,
Chief of staff--W. H. Shaft, Canton.
Quartermaster General-J. B. Fox, Sioux
Falls
Assistant Adjutant Generai-C. A. B. Fox,
Sioux Falls.
Inspector General-E. NJ Thomas. Huron.
Patriotic Instructor-Captain VanEtten,
Highmore.
While here the heads OF the department
made arrangements by which the older rec
ords Of the department, which are but little
used. can be stored in the vaults Of the de-
partment of the secretary OF state Under
this arrangement many of their records will
soon be shipped to this city where they
will remain as permanent records, to be
held for the reference OF the members OF
the order at any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
More Assessments
Refused by Woodmen
Seven Members of Board of Auditors
Placed on Salary Basis-No Change
III, in Head Camp Salaries.

tfBUFFAI.o, N, Y. June H.-The move
ment to have this years camp Of the
Modern Woodmen of America increase the
number of yearly assessments from ten to
twelve was defeated Friday, the entire
question OF rates being referred to a spe-
cial session to be held at Chicago next
January.
A report OF the sanitarium committee
recommending an appropriation by the
executive council of the money necessary
to complete and maintain the Woodmens
sanltarium for incpient tuberculosis at
Colorado Springs was adopted.
Seven members of the board Of auditors
were placed on a salary basis. No change
was made in salaries of head camp officers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
Completely Cured
Of Chronic Diarrhoea

An acute sufferer since 1894, Mr..
Wiswall had lost faith in every
thing until he tried this great
medical whiskey.
It worked a complete cure, and
now he "can never say enough
in praise of it."
In his letter he says: sit is
with pleasure that | write stating
what Duffy's Pure Malt Wits
key did for me. In 1894 / had a
sickness which left me with
chronic diarrhoea in the worst
form. For years l spent a great
many dollars fruitlessly in my
endeavors to find relief and l
was completely discouraged.
One day, after suffering for
about Is years, 1 read that Duff
fy's would cure chronic diar-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
CHANGES HIS PLEA AND
JUDGE GIVES SEVEN YEARS
George Williams cOnfesses 10 strong
arming Fred EARLY and Rob-
hing Him.

George Williams. colored, arraigned be-
fore Judge Estelle two weeks ago on q
charge OF robbery to which he pleaded not
guilty. came up Friday afternoon 10 reverse
his plea and was sentenced to seven years
In the penitentiary. The crime to which he
pleaded guilty was the ''strongar-ling'
Of Fred Early on May Il at Thirteenth and
cass streets. and robblng him OF sl2 and
"a watch. George Davis. implicated with
WILLIAMS. WIN stand trial on the same
charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
Duffv's Pure aItVNhiskey

wholesome heatu medicinal whiskey
Act doctors Maea Meda and the Phar-
United used have kernel thoroughly matted
paab freedom from Injurious substances render that 1t
influences good important the body
old feel and keeps the strong and vigorous
Duffys Whiskey
u
genuine sold
whiskey Rochester, N. X
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
County Officers Convention.

County OfficerA' Convention.
FORT DODGE Ia, June A.-(special
Telegram -County officials including
clerks, recorders auditors and sheriffs
will meet here In annual convention, July
IS. 10 and 20. Over $50 delegates will at
tend.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
TWO MKEEN CARS GO SOUTH
l.. M. sIaiEht of Muskosee I'm CITY 20
Take Interurbah Equipment
20 OlkIahOma.

- l.. NJ. slaight. superintendent OF the Mus
.kogee (oll) Interurban Street railway. Is
Z here 10 take some McKeen motor cars back
(, for his line. lie will leave next Thursday
or Friday with the new cars. -Four cars
In all have been ordered. but only two will
be taken back south at this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

Entire line of Go
Carts marked for clear
ance. There are one-mo-
tion collapsible carts of
every description, with
and without storm
lashes and curtains; al
so reed carts, wood body
carts, baby buggies and
perambulatorS. All re-
duced. Best Go-Cart
values now that you
ever heard of.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

rhoea and made mind to trial 1t was the best
made used for year and completely
cured You will know how much good has done when tell
present working every day and just well
my le say enough in its praise" W.
S. Wiswan 80 Reservoir Ave-, Providence R.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
THE SUNDAY BEE

Is anxiously awaited by
those who are specially
interested in lands, the
sort that buy and sell
and encourage others to
do likewise.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday night, January 16.-At
Daly's Theatre, William FaVersham
in "The Faun," by Edward Knob
lauch.
Monday night, January 16.-At
the Astor Theatre, Miss Lena Ash
we'll in Judith Zarane," by c. M, S.
Mcclellan.
Tuesday night, January IA
the Garrick Theatre, Edmund Breese
in Percy MacKaye's 1.-THE Scarecrow."
Tuesday night, January IA
the Herald Square Theatre, Miss
Grace Van Studdiford in "The Para
disc Of Mahomet."
Wednesday night, January 1e.-At
the Garden Theatre, Ernst van Pos
sart in "Oas FaIIsemert" ("The Fail
ure"), by Bjornstierne Biornson.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

HUDSON-Miss Blanche Bates and Bruce
McRae, in "NObody's Widow"
IRVING PLACE-Revival of classical
plays, in commemoratiOn of the fortieth
anniversary OF the founding Of the German
Empire. In each play Director Burgartl
will play the leading role The programme
follows: Monday night, January l6. die
Anna Liese": Tuesday night, Maria Stu
art: Wednesday night Die Anna Iiese'
Thursday night. "Die Riuber''; Friday and
Saturday. Wilhelm Tell; Saturday after
noon. "Heimat."
KNICKERBOCKER - Closed until the
23d, when Miss Maude Adams will be seen
here in the first American production OF
"Chantecler." by Edmond Rostand.
LYCEUM-Lovely Miss Billie Burke ir
Suzanne"
LYRIC-'Tn the Deep Purple a melo'
drama by Paul Armstrong and Wilson
Miner.
MAJESTIC-Last week Of The Blue
Bird" This delightful play Of Maetcrlinch
will soon be a part of the repertory Of The
New Theatre. where It will be presented
In conjunction with a new act which Mae
terlinck has written. and which has al,
ready been played in the London revival
MAXINE ELLIoTTs The Gamblers "
Charles Klein's play with George Nash
Miss Jane Cowl and others.
NAZIMOVA'S-"Bab Mine" with Miss
Marguerite Clark in the leading part
Transferred from Dalys, where it has been
running for months.
NEW-'Vanity Fair" in which Miss
Marie Tempest plays Becky Sharp, will be
the attraction here during the coming
week. Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
REPUBLIC-Miss Edith Talaferro is
charming as Rebecca in Kate Douglas Wig
gins "Rebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm.
The other parts are well played.
LACKS-"Pomander Walk" by
Louis n. Parker. series Of delightful
stage pictures Of English suburban life "out
Chiswick way" hundred years ago.
Capitally acted by George Giddens. Yorke
Stephens. Lennox Pawle, Miss Sybil Car
Isle, Miss Dorothy Parker and others.
WEST END-Mrs. Leslie Carter In 1.-TWO
Women" by Rupert Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

TO New York with his serious play. Per-
haps he did not help matters with the
name Of his play. 1t is too long name
for casv use i'm the usual conversation:
Have you seen - How did you
like --?' "Be sure you see - After
all. New York does not converse. 1t
talks headlines. Perhaps Mr.. Jones does
not understand headlines. But he under
stands women. He has proved that
curing the last twenty years. No DRAM
atist writing in English within that
time has equalled him in the understand
ing and the art with which he deals with
the heart Of woman II may he objected
that the Society" he depicts in this
latest society drama" is not a kind you
care for Very well. But has it oc-
Cured to you that the Society" you do
care for. or would care for, has prob
ably no interest for dramatist?
As for success or failure: Taking the
long view. Henry Arthur Jones would
doubtless prefer 10 fail with I'VE Can't
BE AS Bad As All That" than succeed
with certain popular, coarse. crude,
artistically worthless and ethically
twisted drama Of American life,' which.
since the turn of the year. has captured
the crowds and the dollars Of New York.
A. w.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
MISS GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD.
In "The Paradise of Mshomet." Herald
Square Theatre.

this house. She will appear with John
Emerson and Hardee Kirkland, In "tIe-
lene," a one-act dramatic playlet by Henri
bernstein. other attractions are Mana, the
Partisan dancer: Sophie Thicker, George
Primrose and his company, Felix and Cairc,
Mcmahon and Chappelle. and Taylor Gran
vile. i'm The Hold-Up."
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

COLONIAL-Mlle Adeline Genee. whose
dancing has delighted American theatre
goers for a number Of years, will make
her first appearance in vaudeville to-mor-
row She will present a series Of beautiful
ballets supported by the dancers who have
appeared with her elsewhere. Others on
the programme are Edward Abeies and
Charlotte Sander I'm "He Tried TO BE
Nice" Williams and Schwartz, song com
posers, and Ashley and Lee i'm China
town"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

AMEPIGAN-COrse Payton will make his
vaudeville debut at the American Music
Hall next week, at the head OF a 22-act
bill, in Lend Me Five Shilllngs" An
other feature will be the first appearance
in this country Of '"rhe Three Maids Of
SAILS" dancing illusion brought to this
country from the London Hippodrome.
Arthur Aidrich, an English tenor and the
Roberty Dancers will also appear for the
first time In America.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
VARIETY HOUSES.

ALHAMBRA-Gertrude Hoffman, and
her New Revue" will continue for a
second week; Mrs Gardner Crane will be
seen I'm The Little Sunbeam; Yvette, the
voliniste. will play: George Austin Moore
will give his monologue Kelly and Kent
will portray the trials and tribulations Of
Theatrical Agency" and the Sedoms
are to pose.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
MISS LAURA HOPE CREWS.
In The Havoc" Bijou Theatre.

1lesqUc company will present an eXtraVa-
Ganzd called The Girl Met at Rector's.
I'm the company are Lizzie r. Raymond,
Norma Bell. Violet Pearl. Grace Celeste,
Harry A. Emerson, Ned Norton and James
Purvis. Concerts this afternoon and to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

BIJOU-Henry Miller, Miss Laura Hope
Crews and Francis Byrne give an excellent
performance Of "The Havoc" by H. S.
Sheldon.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

EDEN MUSEE-The Kinemacoor mo-
ton pictures and "The World in Wax
continue to draw the crowds TO this popular
house OF amusement.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

John McCloskcy in Alma, Where Do You
Live"