davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
BELLEVUE TRAINS FOR MEET
Track Men Are Preparing for the
Big Event at Omaha
April I.

Bellevue's track team. under the leader
ship OF Captain Primrose, is training as
hard as the weather permits and expects
to win points in the big Omaha indoor
meet April l. Bellevue won the state
track meet last year by a good margin
and with the exception of sinsel. the fast
huTdler and sprinter, who won all his
events at the state meet, the team is prac-
tically intact. New men are showing up
we'll, especially in the jumps and hurdles
Primrose, Who for the last two years has
won the highest number of individual
points in the state meet, is i'm splendid
condition and will break the state record
in the quarter-mile and 22O-yard if he is
pushed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
IOWA FARMER MAY DIE
OF HURTS IN COLLISION
buggy Run Down by Rock Island
Freight and Grant WinsIow
May Die,

nicola, Ia, March 19.-Cspecial Tele-
Eram)-Collsion on grade crossing be
tween a buggy and a Rock Island train re-
suited in possible fatal injury to Grant
Winslow, a live stock breeder and slighter
hurts to his two sons
Mr.. Winslow was on his way to lodge
at Nicola when his vehicle was struck by
westbound freight No. 81. under charge Of
Conductor Lykke. Winslow was thrown
out together with his sons. Wayne. II years
old, and Preston, 10 years old. The in
jured were taken to the home of A. b.
Carver in Nicola, where they were treated
by DR.. j. Fl. Lowry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
CLAPP RULES OUT SPRNTERs
COrnhusker Athletic Director Refuses
20 Let Them Compete.

LINCOLN, Neb., March l9.-(special Tal-
egram)-Because It might be construed
as a violation OF the Missouri Valley con
ference ruling, Prof. r. q. Clapp, secre-
tary Of the athletic board Of the University
Of Nebraska, has made a rule prohibit
ing Cornhusker freshmen from participat-
Ing in the big indoor meet 10 be held in
Omaha April T.
Nebraska is hard hit by the ruling OF the
secretary made public Saturday and a
storm OF protest has been made. but 10 no
avail DR.. Clapp Is obdurate In his stand
on the matter and is supported by the
faculty members Of the athletic board.
George Racely. a fast sprinter. and Bran
non, another Splinter. are eliminated from
the meet. Racely has a splendid record In
the hmdred-yard dash, while Brannon
broke the university record ia the twenty
five yard dash AZ three seconds.
The Missouri Valley conference rulings
prohibit the playing OF freshmen in all
lines Of sports and Or. Clapp holds thar
Nebraska should observe this ruling in an
meets In which the Cornhuskers particf-
pate. II was rumOred that Brannon and
Raceley would enter under y. NJ G. A
colors but both men said Saturday night
that they had no intention OF doing this.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
OMAHA HIGH FIVE VICTORIOUS
Close Successful Season by Winning
from Council Bluffs.
JUNIORS ARE CLASS CHAMPS
Win the TITLE by BentinE the seniors
More Than Two TO One-virRii
Rector t. the star of the
EvcuinE,

One Of the most successful basket hall
seasons OF the Omaha High school terml-
mated Saturday nlght at the local Young
Mems Christian association gymnasium
when the Omaha five defeated the Council
Bluffs High team by the overwhelming
score OF Is to IS This was the second
time this season that the Bluffs team has
met with defeat at the hands of the local
PLAYERS. In the preliminary same the
Juniors won from the Seniors by tho
score OF q TO n, thus securing the class
championship OF the school
Council Bluffs began thu rarle ~ ~
scoring two pom within few minutes
OF play This score, however. sccm.d
about the only one the Bluffs lad we
able to make for quite awhile 10Y t.e
Omaha boys soon ran the score up until
at the end OF the first hair it stood 80 to g.
Nergil Rector, VIII p aytd ce1ter.'Was e5s,lv
the star Of this half ANA in fact ~ the
entire game, making five field coals in tina
first half
Burkcnroad also played o stellar gave
for the local lads scoring i've field GOALS
and four free throws IN the first half
In the second half OMAHA continued ~
score and although the bluffs five stru--
sled hard partially to redeem themselves,
they failed TO do so Ruman tJre Oma0a
showed up exceptionally welt i'm this halC
making four field goals. and Cracker vino
threw two goals Robinson the captain Of
the Bluffs team played good gam AID
threw four field goals In this holf. t-p 20
the last few minutes Of IN, Ea.uc Omlha
continued to score ard thg whistle b.ew
with the score &c to is n favor Of omaha.
The Iineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
THREE-I FUSS MAY BE ENDED
Members of National Commission
start to Unwind TanEIe.

start to Unwind TanEIe,
CHICAGO, March 19-Members of the
National Base Ball commission started to
unwind the tangle in the Three-I league
Base Ball league today and promised to
have the situation clear within a week.
Representatives of the southern clubs.
President Boyle of Danvlle. President Kin
sella of Springfield, President Dorian of
Peoria and Secretary Pierson of Blooming
ton, appealed To President Johnson of the
American league and Garry Hermann,
two members of the national commission,
for the right to form a separate organiza-
ton. The southern clubs plan to admit De-
catur and Quincy, ILL.,, and launch a six
day league to play exhibition games I'M
til the fight with the northern clubs is
settled.
In response to the demand the national
commission instructed the southern club
owners TO file an appeal with the National
Association of Minor Leagues and in case
| the minor league court ignored the plea
the commission would act Immediately. II
developed that the southern clubs already
| had appealed to the national association tc
/ intervene, following Judge Gridley's ruling
I In favor of Waterloo, but no action was
taken, according to the southern club own.
ers, because of President Sections opposi.
! tion to any plans fostered by President
Kinsella Of the Springfield club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
Chasing a Mouse, the
Cat Digs Out Money
Roll that Granny Karg Hid is Found,
but Not Until After Her
Death.

FORT PLAIN. n. Y, March l9.-(special
Telegram.)-A cat today chased a mouse
under footstool in the home Of Henry
Karg. The cat squeezed part way under
the stool, then thrust its paw up into a
hole in the bottom Of the STOOL Presently
down came the paw without the mouse, but
with a $50 bill sticking to one OF the claws
The members Of the Karg family at once
suspended housekeeping to explore the hole
in the footstool In all $S75 was found
slowed away in the stool, which had been
knocked around the house ever since the
death of Granny Karg on February 25 last.
PHILADELPHIA, March 19-Workmen
making alterations in the subtreasury here
today found beneath the flooring 400
that had been lost for three years. The
money was in 500 bills, widowed and
covered with dust.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
CINCINNATI GRAND JURY
LOOKING INTO PAVING DEALS
/ subpOenas Are Issued for Contractors
and Dealers from Several
Ohio cities,

CINCINNATI, O.. March ls.-Indications
that the grand jury is TO renew its search
ings into the method OF granting and carry
ing out paving contracts in this city were
given today when a long list OF subpoenaes
was issued for contractors both In Gin
cinnau and In other Ohio cities. Most Of
the summons require attendance Monday
Papers we're sent 20 the sheriff Of
Muskingum county TO be served on o. NJ.
Townsend. head Of a brick and contracting
company OF GAINESVILLE. requiring him to
bring an correspondence with certain Gin
cinnati firms regarding paving projects.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
Program in Orange Ink
Causes Printer Trouble
Narrowly Escapes Being Mobbed After
Having Played a st. Patrick
Day Joke.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, March 49,
Especial Telegram -Because he printed
the program Tor shaun Aroon" here in
orange ink, a printer in the employ OF a
local job printing firm narrowly escaped
serious injury by mob Of Irishmen yes
terday. His protostations Of thoughtlcss-
ness were finally accepted, however. by the
mob and he reprinted the programs OF the
Irish drama
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
HEART DISEASE TAKES MAN
HOunE Business Man OF Manila, Ia.
Drops Dead After Several
Weeks, IIInenn

SHENANDOAH, Ia, March l9.-(specia l
telegram B. Sutton Of Manila. Ia
dropped dead this afternoon Of heart dis
ease. Mr.. sutton was the son Of Or. r. II.
Sutton of this city and had been in failing
health for some mouths. Mr.. Sutton was
a member Of the Blue lodge and Chapter Of
Shenandoah and Des Moines consistory No.
5, A. A. S. r. He was also a graduate OF
the Shenandoah High school and Tabor
college and prominent in Shenandoah com
mercial circles. Mr.. Sutton was, 90 years
OF age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
Postoftice League.
Crescent League.

Played. Won.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
LINCOLN WRESTLING PRELIM
Ruby and NunsOn Win Their Bouts in
Tournament.

LINCOLN, March 1s.-(Special Telegram
The prelininaries in the wrestling tour
nament were held Saturday night Ruby
defeated Pfrummer in the lightweight class.
winning two straight falls In eight min
utes and four seconds and six minutes and
thirty-six seconds. Munson defeated
Votava in straight falls, eight minutes and
twenty seconds for the first fall and forty
five seconds for the second
The heavyweight match between Elliott
and stelk was postponed. The other
two matches were sprinted. Miller won
from Nisely after the latter had taken
the first fall in couT minutes. The next
two went TO Miller in nine minutes and
thirty-five seconds and eight minutes and
thirty three seconds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
ST. LOUIS INDOOR MEET RESULTS
Central \. NJ. c. a. and Kansas Unit
NeraItY Tie for Firat.

ST. LOUIS. March ls.-Central Young
Mems Christian association and Kansas
university tied for first In the Missouri
Athletic clubs annual indoor meet tonight
with a total Of eleven point each The
Missouri Athletic club was second with
ten points and Kansas city Athletic club
was fourth with six points.
Lee Talbot the former Cornell university
and Irish-American Athletic club athlete.
now with Kansas City. won the shotput
a feet S Inches breaking the western
record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
AttcII to Mood CouIon.

NEW ORLEANS. March 19-Announce-
ment was made tonight that Abe Attell,
featherweight champion puglllst' ana
Johnny Couln holder of the bantamWelSht
title would meet here on April in TWEEN
ty-five round bout. The conditions call Tor
1i6 pounds rngside.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20

GALVESTON. Tex. March 19.-Galves-
ton defeated the New York Nationals sec
ond team today b. a score OF 10 T. Jen-
kins Of New York was driven from thu
box in the fifth. Murray parked the ball
with the bases full IN the sixth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20

NeutTslize and remove the poisons that
cause backache. rheumatism. nervousness
and al kidney and bladder Irregularities
They build up and restore the natural ao-
ton Of these vital organs. For sale BY Sll
druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
Dixon Shoots High
Score at Club Match
Close Race Between Winner and
Secretary Lowering for HonOrs
of Day.

Bert Dixon bore away the honors Of the
Omaha Gun club shoot Sunday, with ilS
targets out of possible l25. +. T. Lover
ing was a close second.
The scores
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
A OInthrr'a enrruur1,i.

Fo'ey's,Honcy and Tar for the children.
Is best ahd safest Tor all coughs colds.
Group. whooping cough and bronch tbs. No
opiates For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20

4 match game will be rolled between
Metz Bros and Fremont at the Francisco
alleys this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
ncup Tor the preliminary game:
JUNIORS. SENIORS

Field goals. Meyer. 5ptlu llt tra- tN. OH
man. Carey ~. Reel Ftee throws: NJ ser
90. Carey. Referee: Richie. mcEecHer:
Burllenrcad. scorer: Iiut his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
AMONG The LOCAL BOWLERS
Standings Of Teams After Games of
Last Week.
BIKE INDIANS LEAD COMMERCIAL
Pete Lochs Are second on list
Tfiumph- sim Ahead Of Meta
Brothers in The Omaha
LcaRue.


Following arc the standings Of bowling
teams Of Omaha after the games OF last
week .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20

OMAHA

Refer, e.: q wagons Ii ~ SEQ" T.: IIu his
Field goals CroCker ~. Bu'kC1roai 80.
Rector UO Maxwell t9. Eohuspu tN
Ranck Free throws Burl,e road 90,
Robinson 90.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
A Few veterans.

The weights, pole vault and broad jump
have veterans. Harmon In the weights
Russell in the pole vault and Munson in the
jump should be better than ever. Lind
strum in the pole vault is the best vauIter
In the school and will be eligible for the
team.
The preliminaries to pick the team to
represent Nebraska in the annual tourna-
ment with Iowa have been held. Elliott,
the big foot ball man, will enter the heavy
weight class. Elliott won the heavyweight
championship at Chicago last spring. Mill
Ter. the champion light heavyweight at
Iowa last year, who was largely instru-
mental in bringing about the tournament.
will represent the Cornhuskers in this
event. Both Elliott and Miller are exper-
fenced wrestlers and should do excellent
work.
The lightweight class is not picked Both
Ruby and Munson are good wrestlers and
very evenly matched. They agreed to flip
to decide who should represent the uni
versity in the lightweight class Munson
held George Gion of Aurora the state
champion, for twenty minutes in a bout a
year ago, while Ruby has won all of his
matches this winter.
The wrestlers will hold a tournament
in Lincoln to raise funds to send the team
to Iowa City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
MerrN-Go-ROund.

At Francsco's alleys in the ~lerry-go-
round just finished for the two weeSs. end
ing Friday night some very good scores
ucre rolled They are as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
TRACK SQUAD KEEPS BUSY
Hard Work Ahead to Get in Form for
Spring Meets.
Many MEN TO CHOOSE FROM
Art May, New Man, - Making Record
by His work I'm DRAhes-ChrIst-
mas shows Considerable
SDeed.

LINCOLN. March ln-( lizard
work awaits the CornhusSer track squad
during the next two weeks The Cornhusk-
crs are late in getting started this spring
hut Coach Field has outlined a course Of
training which should bring the team
rapidly IN shape for the early meets
The first calls issued by the coach
resulted in one OF the largest squads in
years reporting Saturday There is an
abundance of material for every event with
the exception Of the high jump and here,
as before. the Cornhuskers are weak. The
dashes should find Nebraska stronger than
IN past seasons. with NAV. Powers, Reed
and four on five lie ser lights competing for
the places. Art May IS the new man on
the squad who is creating quite a sensa-
ton. May broke the university record in
the twenty-five yard dash at the annual
inter-fraternit indoor meet. lowering the
record to seconds lie is a well built
man and has the endurance required in the
longer sprlnts. Christmas has also shown
considerable speed in the dashes and may
be trained as a running mate for May.
May Use Christmas.
II Christmas can show sufficient speed
to Justify his place in the century dash,
then Reed can be saved for the 200 and
HO-yard dashes. The Nebraska captain is
better in these two events than on the 100,
but heretofore his chances have been cut
down by being forced into the 1OQ-yard
dash
Powers can also devote all of his time
to the hurdles, in which he has shown
considerable ability. The Cornhuskers have
suffered a severe blow in the possible
elimination of MCGOWAN for the half-r.ne
run MCGOWAN went to Des Moines last
spring with only three days training and
lowered the Missouri valley conference rec
ord by several seconds This season 4 was
expected he would do some Womb .'ful
work. but MCGOWAN has been sick all win
ter and may not be able to enter at all.
The doctors have advised him to stay out
of track work altogether
The possible retirement Of MCGOWAN
means that Field will have to develop an
other half-miler. ANDERSON is still eligible,
but must have a running mate and the
material from the freshmen class last year
is not promising. Bates, the cross-country
man, will be strong in the mile and two
mile events, but apparently has not suffi-
cient speed for the haf-mile run. sick
ness last summer made his running uncer-
tain he being forced to drop out OF the
race at Wisconsin.
Melick and Anderson are still eligible
for the mile and two-mie events although
Clark, the crack miller is not In school this
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-18
COMMITTEES PREPARING FOR
BIG RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN
Fund Of $4,000 Necessary For "The
Men and Religion Forward Move
ment" Here.

The plan Of campaign Of the eight
subcommittee having In charge The
Men and Religion Forward Movement"
for Detroit. this fall and winter. was
presented and discussed at a meeting
Of the committee chairmen with mem
bers of the executive committee at the
Y. M. G. A.. Monday night.
The outlines Of committee activity
indicated that Detroit would be fully
abreast of the other great cities of the
country In this continental movement.
which opens here In early October.
The local chairman. william II.
Wetherbee, presided. II was voted to
send the executive secretary, DR.. A.
@. Studer. as the Official representa-
tive OF Detroit, to the conference Of
leaders at Silver Bay, July 22-30. This
conference will discuss the plans and
the message OF The Men and Re-
ligion Forward Movement" to every
city, town and individual on the North
American continent.
Other Detroit committeeman who
expect to attend are: Rev. ]. p. Huget,
Phillip II. Gray. A. L. Parker, Rev.
Charles b. Allen and James B. Will
liams.
The committee reports indicated
that budget of at least $4,000 would
be required here for publicity, litera-
ture. meetings, etc. The local cam
paign Is In the hands OF a committee
OF ninety.nine, representing nearly all
religious denominations and brother.
hoods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-18
LIGHT BREEZE AT THE BAY.
Opening Of Inter-Lake Regatta 10 or
today In Fine Weather.

ON BOARD THE JUDGES BOAT,
-GRANB0N, OFF PUT-fN-BAY, Ohio,
July 1S.--With over $50 boats, the
largest number of craft that has taken
part in Lake Erie racing In years. the
annual regatta OF the Inter-Lake
Yachting association opened today.
The wind was blowing six to eight
miles an hour out Of the west by
south and the lake was Quier. The
course for all the boats except the
cats was a nine-mile triangle, three
miles to the leg The cats went
around four and a half mile trian-
gular course, one and half miles to
the leg. The first leg of the race to-
day was close-hauled reach, the sec
ond beat to windward, and the run
home was with the wind.
The 21-footers went over at 8:30a.
m. followed by Glass r boats, Ave
minutes later, and there were fve
minutes between the start of the 9TH
er classes, the cat boats going over
last at 8 o'clock.
Otsiketa, of Detroit, won the race
for 21 footers: Camilla, Detroit, was
second; and Toledo third.
George King, Of Toledo. won the
cat boat event, and Frog. OF Toledo,
won the race for IA footers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-18
NO JUSTICE FOR A
WOMAN IN COURTS
MRS. ALDEN.
Edwin s. Dandy, Accused by Detroit
Suffragette Of Fraud, Is
Set Free.

Edwin s. Dandy. who was accused
OF obtaining $3.50 from Mrs. Margaret
III. Alden a Detroit suffragette, by
false pretenses, was discharged in
police court, by Justice Stein, Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Alden claimed that she hail
invested the money In The True
American" which was to be Used In
the interests of woman's suffrage.
After the transaction, Dandy went to
Grand Rapids, and the paper was not
published. He was arrested In Grand
Rapids and brought back 70 Detroit
for trial. He conducted his own de-
tense and cleared himself OF the
charge
Indignant over the disposition OF
tina case. Mrs. Alden dramatically do.
clared T. vas ir ia ss'ile for a womar
to get any justice In the courts. She
and her friends engaged In converse
tion with Dandy out on the street.
They walked along with him about a
block, and there was some spirited
talk between the two parties.
Dandy finally returnea TO police
court and appealed tc Court Officer
John Klebba for protection. He said
the women were pestering him So
much. he couldn't proceed along the
street In peace. He was told 10 mind
his own business and he wouldn't be
pestered.
After the excitement had subsided
Dandy left the building quietly by a
side door.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-18
WOMAN RESCUED
As HOME BURNS
Mrs. Rocheleau, Sick in Bed, Carried
Through Flames To Safety-Three
Houses Burn in Trenton.

Fire, caused by gasoline stove
blazing too nigh, broke out In the
home of Philip Rocheleau, Pine-st.,
Trenton, about 11:15 o'clock, Tuesday
morning. causing the complete de.
struction OF the home and two ad.
joining residences, one vacant.
Mrs. Philip Rocheleau was sick In
bed when the fire started and neigh.
bors carried her out while the flames
were raging about her bedroom. She
was not burned, but she is suffering
severely from shock.
Miss Harrietta Voght, who lived
alone next door to the Rocheleau
residence, was also carried out.
She, too, was sick. Like Mrs
Rocheleau, she is greatly affected by
shock, but escaped the fiames.
Both women were cared for by
Mrs. Dora Navarro, neighbor.
A number of men and women were
slightly burned in their efforts to
save household effects and personal
belongings of the occupants Of the
burned buildings.
The destroyed dwellings, including
the empty house, a landmark, built In
1s45, were owned by Lyman Lilley, OF
Trenton.
Many houses In the neighborhood
caught fire from flying sparks, but the
incipient biazes were easily extin
guished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-18
|TAFT WILL GIVE
! DIR. WILEY GENTLE
CALL DOWN
Believes This Is Best Way To Settle
Controversy Which Developed
When wickersham Demanded
Chief Chemists Removal.
Latest Turn Of Affairs May Force
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
To Resign.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Dr. Har-
|vey w. Wiley, the pure food expert
will be publicly reprimanded for 1T.
Irregularities" in his administration OF
the chemistry bureau.
II was learned upon reliable author.
ity today that this was the solution OF
the Wiley Wickersham difhculty de-
termined upon by President Tart.
Such a decision, II was said. was made
rs the only way OUT or dilemma
which threatened to disrupt the presi-
dents official family. !.
Wiley is expected to receive a call
down" gracefully. Acknowledgement
Wickersham's decision against the
chief chemist would thus be approved,
and only Secretary of Agriculture Will
son left to hear the brunt of the pub
lie protests against Wiley's removal.
In view of this reported situation.
Washington would not be greatly sur.
prised to hear of Wilson's retirement
from the cabinet especially as there
has been friction between the head of
the department and Wiley for some
time.
DIR. Wiley finished his reply to
charges In connection with the em-
ployment OF DR.. Rusby early today,
and transmitted IL to Secretary Wilson.
Secretary Wilson announced at the
White House that he and Presidenr
Taft would confer on Wiley's answer
to the charges. Later, the secretary
expects to make a formal recon-
mendation to the president in the
matter. The cabinet discussed the
matter at length today.