davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
Spurned by Husband
WinnOna Lamb Kills
Herself at Lincoln
Woman Pleads with Her Husband to
Take Her Back and When He Re-
fuses Kills Herself.

LINCOLN. Neb.. March 2e.-tSpecial Tel
egram THE refusal Of her husband to
agree to a reconciliation induced N:nnona
Lamb. a pretty lS-year-old girl to end
her life under the most dramatic circum-
stances.
With her husband less than fifty feet
away the girl made good her threat to end
all II he did not agree to take her back.
She placed a small revolver close to her
breast and fired one shot the bullet enter
ing close to the heart resulting in her
death within a few minutes after the shot
wss fired.
Lamb and his wife had been married a
little over two years During the last year
they had had numerous difficulties and II
was reported that she left Lincoln last sum
mer. going to Omaha with medical stu
dent. where she remained for three days.
Her husband discovered the trip and the
couple separated Mrs. Lamb went to the
Lincoln sanitarium earlier in the evening
to visit her sister She telephoned to Lamb
to come to the sanitarium, telling him
thst she had something which she wished
to show him. When Lamb reached the
ssnltarium she pleaded with him to take
her back, but he refused. telling her ia
walt a couple OF months. She then pulled
handbag from under her coat and took
out revolver which she pointed at Lamb
He regarded the affair as a joke and paid
| little attention TO her threats to end her
! life. Lamb was the first to reach her side
when she fell and during the few minutes
she lived, a pathetic scene occurred.
7 Victor Lamb. the husband, knelt beside
the woman he had spurned and begged for
gveness and with smile on her lips, she
| told him that all was well.
Both Lamb and his wife were wei
known and well liked in Lincoln. The cir
was always cheerful and seemed in q
particularly gay mood early this evening
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
Dog Experts Speak
Well of Omaha Show
Say that Promoters Did Remarkably
Well in It's First Attempt at
Big Show.

The Omaha dog show was one OF the
most successful Of the country. although
II was not of course the largest. For the
Omaha Kennel club to achieve a two-point
show in It's first attempt was considered a
successful feat by dog fanciers OF the
country and all declared that accommoda-
tons and the treatment they received at
Omaha could not have been better.
THE Omaha show far exceeded my ex-
pectstions, In fact, I was surprised that
such fine show could have been prepared
as the first attempt at a national show
said Or. George W. Clayton, one of the
judges at the show.
Omaha should be proud Of It's first show,
and Of the class OF fine dogs shown here
remarked A. F. Hoohwalt the other Judge,
Just before leaving for the east. where he
is to Judge in some other big shows.
The Omaha Kennel club is already plan
ming a bigger and better show and will
try for a three-point show next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
SCORES OF IOWA MARKsMEN
Fourth stage of National Gallery
Match shot off Saturday.

Fourth stage of National Gallery
Match shot off Saturday.
IOWA CITY, Ia, March 26.-(SpeciaI)-
The fourth stage of the national gallery
shoot. OF which the University OF Iowa
is the only collegiate team entered was
held Saturday by the rifle team here, the
score being $50 out Of q possible 600. The
shoot was the rapid fire division and will
be followed next week by the fifth and
last stage OF the shoot the skirmish
fire" But few OF the Iowans have ever
had any experience in this sort of firing,
but practice ought to make up considerable
for this deficiency. Should the Hawkeye
team made a mark any ways near ac-
ceptable II is more than likely that the
title will come its way, since this week 8
score will give the team a total lead over
the entire shooting field of about 100
points. Hansen, Leeper and Loos were
high scorers this week. The Individual
records follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
Cleveland Ore Plant
Blown Up by Dynamite
Unidentified Vandals Wreck New
Building in Suburb of Cleveland
Which Costs 81 100000.

CLEVELAND, March 8,-Unidentified
vandals tonight dynamited the new iron ore
handling plant of the Erie railroad at
North Randall, suburb OF Cleveland. The
dynamite was used on the ore bridge of
the plant, which. was destroyed with a loss
of $4,000. The plant was only recently
completed at a cost, it is said, of about
81, 900, 900 and had been in operation only a
few days.
There is no clue TO the mscreants and
General Superintendent Dunkle of this
division OF the Erie says bloOdhounds will
be used in trying to run them down.
When the plant was erected the worI
was done under the open shop plan as ap
piled TO structural iron workers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
FRESHMEN DEFY THE ORDERS
RAcely, BrRRnOn Rnd Robinson TO
Enter Indoor Meet.


LINCOLN March 26.-Cspecial Tele-
gram -Three freshmen athletes OF the
University Of Nebraska have refused to be
awed by the order Of the athletic board
debarring' them from participating In the
big Indoor meet at Omaha.
Raceiy Brannon and Robinson, three OF
the men who we're expected to do some
fast work in the sprints, have announced
their determination to enter the meet
under Young Mems Christian association
oolors. The athletic board made a ruling
that freshmen could not enter the meet,
rs II was against the spirit OF the Missouri
valley conference rules to permit them to
participate II was given out that should
any freshman take part he would be de-
barred from representing the university
in future events. The three freshmen say
they have talked the matter over at some
length and come to the conclusion that
they Will not be bound by the ruling.
which they regarded as absurd Racely
and Brannon are especially fast and have
few equals In the west
Just what attitude the board will take
IL matter Of conjecture. The two sprint
ers say that Il viii not alter their de-
termination 70 participate in the meet
The loss OF Racely and Brannon shat,
tered the Cornhuskers' chances In the big
intercollegiate relay and aroused a storm
Of protest among the undergraduates
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
Roke Colts Take Second Game With Soz umphs by
Annual GymnaStic
Contest at Nebraska
State University
Contest for Lightweight Wrestling is
Declared a Draw-Team Prepar-
ing to Go to Omaha.

LINCOLN. March 2G.-tSpecial)-The an
nual gymnastic contest was held Friday
evening at the State university but owing
to numerous other gatherings, the attend
ance was not as heavy as heretofore.
The main event Of interest was the
wrestling match between Munson and
Ruby for the lightweight championship of
the university The championship in the
other two classes has already been settled,
Elliott gaining the honor in the heavyweight
class and Miller in the light heavyweight
class Both Ruby and Munson were eX-
tremelv cautious and as a result the four
bouts were slow. Ten ten-minute bouts
were wrestled and two five-minute bouts,
at the end Of which the referee called the
match a draw. II Is probable that the
championship will be settled at a later
date. Wrestling has received a big boost
since the success Of the Cornhuskers at
Iowa
The remainder Of the exhibition included
boxing between members Of the boxing
class, fancy dancing by members of the
girls class and drill by the classes under
the direction of Instructor Field, The pro-
ceeds Of the meet will be applied towards
the expenses of the gymnastic team at the
western intercollegiate meet IN Chicago
late in April.
The first real test Of the track material
which Coach Field has a his disposal will
be given next Saturday night, when the
Cornhuskers enter a team in the big in
door meet at Omaha. As yet the coacn
has been unable to secure much Of a line
on the candidates. The membership of the
team which will probably represent the
Cornhuskers at Omaha is largely profile
matical, with the exception Of Reed and
Powers The size of the squad is to be
increased inasmuch as the Cornhuskers
did not enter the Kansas City meet.
During the last week the members OF the
| squad have been working out. but the
work Mellick and Anderson in the dis.
lance runs have been showing the best
form and have made remarkably good time
in the distance runs for this time OF the
year They have already covered the mile
in nearly the same time as was made by
| the winner Of that event last year.
] Lindstrum has also been showing ex
| ceptonally good form in the pole vault
! Russell is vaultinS, but has not been abl'
/ to do as good work as Lindstrum. Tit
latter promises to clear the bar at clost
to twelve feet in the outdoor meets. Their,
is a large amount Of mediocre material IL
the dashes and distance runs, in addition
to the veterans, who are getting out TO
! track The relay team has suffered heavil!
from losses and the inability of McGowal
to participate this year has hurt the Corn
huskers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
HICKS HAS A MARROW ESCAPE
At the Bottom of San Francisco hay,
Working in n Diving Suit, Air
is shut Off.

SAN FRANCISCO March Especial
Telegram when barge capsized in the
bay today Quartermaster J. c.. Hicks of
the United States navy narrowly escaped
a horrible death by asphyxiation. In a
diving suit he was working at the bottom
of the bay laying water pipe. Air was
forced down to him by an air pump manned
by several sailors stationed on a barge,
who were thrown into the water when a
heavy swell from a boat struck the barge.
with the air supply cut off, and receiving
no answer from his signals, Hicks soon
lost consciousness and was only rescued
by the prompt action Of the sailors
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
OMAHA WINS BIG RELAY RACE
Four Fast Men Take Lead and Hold it
to the Finish.
DEFEATS KANSAS CITY
souri, valley IL Won by BermOnd
of Missouri Uni-
versity.

KANSAS CITY. March 25--tSpecial Tele-
graml-The Omaha Athletic club featured
the relay team against the fast four Of the
Kansas City Young Mems Christian asso-
citation The members Of the team took
the jump with the gun and though pushed
at times never gave up the lead. winning
in sprint in the time Of S:45. II. jerks
No. 4. ran KoeniRsdorf star sprint man,
Off his feet jerks held the inside to the
stretch and with a foot to the good made
the Young Mems Christian association
crack quit
The Chicago Athletic associations relay
team, composed of Blair, Brockelman.
Lindberg and Otto defeated the relay team
of the Kansas city Athletic club in the
feature event of the sixth annual handicap
track games Of the Kansas City Athletic
club in Convention hall tonight. The dis
lance was 1900 yards. Chicago took the
lead at the start and won by 100 feet
AS the meeting was a handicap one no
point scores we're kept Local athletes,
however, took the places in a majority Of
the events
In the l,0OO-yard match race for the
championship OF the Missouri valley, l..
I Bermond of Missouri university won the
title from Porter Craig, who ran in the
colors Of the Kansas City Athletic club.
Bermond again distinguished himself in
the final relay race between Kansas and
Missouri universities. Although his team
was forty yards behind when he took up
the race to run the last 800 yards. he won
by several feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27

In fast preliminary game the Young
Mems Christian association Intermediates
defeated the Walnut Hill Kangaroos by the
score of IS to 7. The features of the game
were the fast and accurate playing Of
Normstrom for the Kangaroos and suchart
for the Intermediates. The Kangaroos
lacked in the training and practice Of the
Young Mems Christian association team
and had no team work. The Intermediates
have won nearly every game this season
and the game last night ended their present
schedule for the season
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
DEFEATS
SIDNEY
ALLIANCE
Basket Ban Game Won by Forty to
Fifteen.

SIDNEY, Neb. March 26.-(Speeial Tele-
gram THE sidney basket ball squad de-
feated the Alliance High school team by a
score OF A. 10 IS. sidney outclassed its OPP
pOnents in team play and basket shooting
and had their opponents 81 their mercy
during the last half This game decided
the championship or western Nebraska
sidney will play Alliance next Saturday at
Alliance. The score In the first half was
sidney, Is; Alliance, 10 Last half. Sidney.
tO Alliance I6
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27

DO you know that OF all the minor all
ments colds are by far the most danger
Gus? II is not the cold Itself that you need
20 fear but the serious diseases that It
often leads 10, Most OF these are known
IS germ diseases. Pneumonia and consumP-
ton are among them. Why not take
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy and cure
your cold while you cang For sale BY All
dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27

Summary: Two-base hits-Anderson !,
Pickering l. Bases on balls-On Routt ),
off Hall l. Struck out-By Routt Q, by Hall
T. by Durbin s. by Lotz 1. Left on bases
caught fly, to Durkee, catching Schipke off
Omaha S, StorS g. Double play-Fox,
first. Unplre-Fentress.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
Fast WFestIinE Boat before Buffalo
AthletIc Association.

BUFFALO, y. Y. March 9f.-tSpecial
a slashing match before the
Buffalo Athletic assoc alton Charles
(Kid) Cutler Of Chicago defeated DR.. B. F.
Roller. In fully recovered form Cutler won
in straight falls in $500 and 1911 respec-
lively. II was the most brilliant piece OF
graphing seen In Buffalo in a long time
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
Results of Meet.


Twelve pound shot put. handicap: John
Reber Central High, Kansas City, eleven
Ieep won, Lee Talbot kansas City Athletic
Central Fl, gh, eleven (, eD third. d stance.
"a feet 10 Inches
Fifty-yard cash. invitation: McCauley
(Missouri Athletic club, st. LOUISE won
Roberts (Kansss university second, Hamil-
ton (kansas university third. r me. 0:O5SS
Fifty-yard dash, handicap: Towe (Wash-
burn university, seven feet won Bord well
Ck. c. Y. M. c. A, six feet second, Nea-
O:O52k
A. CO won, Anderson CMissourl university
second, Koenigsdorf (unattached) third.
Distance: 45 feet "a incnes
Fifty-yard low hurdle, handicap: w.
Martin Wentworth. eight feet won, Ham
ilton (Kansas, two feeO second. Parker
IBaker university, seven feeO third. Time:
One mile intercollegiate relay: Baker
university won, Morningside college second
Time 3:413s.
High jump handicap: Hazen Unattached
six inches) won, Nicholson missouri, two
inohes) second, Sunderland Wentworth
five inches) tnird. Height: feet inches
twenty-five YARDS won, Ream (Washburn
sixteen yardsl second, Railey TX, G, A. c..
eighteen ya~ds) third. Time: O524s
1,000-yard run: Johnson (MissourD won
OK. c. A, C) third, Time 2:St%.
Mile relay William Jewell college won
Washburn second, Tarkio college third
Time: 3:512s.
Special match race, 1000 Yards BermonC
(Missouri) won, Craig OK. c. A. c. second
Time: 2:2i%.
One mile run handicap Bass (Morning
side. seventy YARDS won, Biel mis-
souri, Athletic club, st. Louis, thirty-fiv'
yards) second, Patterson kansas, thirty
yards) third Time: 427%
Club relay, 1900 yards: Chicago Athletic
association won. Kansas City Athletic clui
second. Time: 9:14H.
Pole vault handicap: Woodbury. (Kansas
! scratch) won, Thompson kansas, Mint
inches) second Beard TX. c, Y NJ. c. A.
! ten inches) third. Height: II feet.
Mile relay: Omaha Athletic club won
Kansas City Y. NJ. c. A. second. Time
! 3:45.
The annual one mile relay race between
the Missouri and Kansas universities wa
won by Missouri in 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27

CAMBRIDGE Mass March 26-Harvard
defeated the University OF Pennsylvania al
the first contest OF the kind between the
two universities.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
JAPAN is OUT WITH A DENIAL
No EntanEIement in Mexico and Has
Most Friendly Feeling To-
ward Uncle Sam,

TOXIC, March 26.-(special Cablegram)-
Japan is considering carefully the arbltra-
ton plan proposed by President Taft and
seconded by Sir Edward Grey. The au-
thorities here consider It the most practi-
cal method possible OF allaying the United
States, Britain. and countries most friendly
to them.
The Japanese deny emphaticslly that this
country has any ENHANCEMENT in Mexico.
and assert that Japanese interests in that
republic are not to be 3 compared with
those of the United States. II is the fer
vent desire of the government here To
maintain and develop American-Japanese
friendship, and It believes that so Ions
as the two countries mutually respect es-
tabished rights and interests there Will
never be any trouble between them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
LINCOLN WHOA.


Scorer: Feltman Field goals in first half:
Cornell C2), Widener ~, Keifer (2). Pierce
Burkenroad. Rector, Hughes. Field goals
In second half; Keifer ~, Pierce (2l,
Waugh. Free throws: Burkenroad IN,
Cornell ca, Widener. Keifer (3), Pierce C3),
Waugh. w
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
/ Break for Liberty

A Break for Liberty
from stomach, liver and kidney trouble is
made when a 25c box of Dr. Kings New
Life Pills is bought. For sale by Beaten
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
seriona I.nrern'tIona

sNd wounds are healed without danger Of
\ poisoning By Bucklen's Arnica salve
sling wonder. sc, For sale by
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27

In order that the advertiser may get the
best results for rooney invested. he must
reach the buyer by the most direct and
reliable channel. The Bee is that channel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
KID CUTLER THROWS ROLLER

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-28
HayyoQd Denounced BY Socialists
for Alleged Utterances in Denver

papxez, Dec. 26.--W. H. Leonard, a
soclSli& ftadelrof Denver, stated yester-
day shat M'a meeting today 81 the Sec
ond wSfd branch oHthe Socialist party
resolufi6nh donid be introduced calling
Tor. the e1pni6foh of William D. Hay
WOOD, Who'll a recent speech iis report
ed to have ad vochted direct action in
Securing Tabor ORGANIZATIONS in their
fights. - "
Mr.. Leonard added that II the ward
organization fails TO act a city wide
meeting win be- calIedr for Wednesday
night to act on appeals to submit the
matter OF expulsion to referendum oi
the party throughout the conntry. 80
A. H. FIoaten, secretary Of the Social
lst party in Colorado, said that he fav
ored vote Of censure for Haywood's &C
ton If the remarks attributed 10 hin
were correct. but he said he doubted i
any man could be expelled legally from
the party because Of his utterances.
Haywood was denounced for his al
legged utterances in speeches at tn,
meeting of the Denver Trades and La
Dor assembly yesterday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-28
Winters--Griffith

AT high-noon Christmas Day A. ID.
1911, at the home OF the BRIDES parents,
occurred the marriage Of Miss Hazel Win
ters to Harry Griffith. The rooms were
profusely festooned with pink, white
and green, and in the large bay window
suspended from the ceiling hung an art
ifcial wedding bell under which the
happy couple stood when Rev. Smith,
Of Payette, solemnized their troth with
the ring ceremony, and they walked
forth man and wife until death do them
part.
Miss Anna Griffith of Payette, sister
OF the groom, acted as BRIDES maid and
Vern Spaulding of the same city acted
IS best man Little Alice Griffith, an
other sister of the groom. acted in the
capacity of ring bearer. Mrs. George
Hobson. played the wedding march as
the bridal party descended the stairway
and took their places pending the min
isterial service.
After the congratulations the bride
threw the bridal boquet, composed of
white roses. 1t was caught by Miss
KathFyne Wilcox, and that leads the
Herald to parenthetically suggest that
she may be the one who will throw a
bridal bouquet in the no great distant
future.
Following the foregoing ceremonies, a
four course dinner was served, of which
the numerous guests partook with gus
to known only to those who are fortu-
nate enough to he present on Christmas
festivities and q popular wedding accom-
paniment.
The Herald received lite informatlop
too late to enable il to describe the dress
OF the participants or to enumerate the
presents, but dress was of the conven-
tional order and the many presents were
of the practical utility kind which come
into such good use TO young people just
embarking upon the sea of matrimony.
The happy couple had arranged to be
driven to Notus where they could take
the evening train tn the Capital City Oh
their wedding trip and AVOID the usua
shower of rice, old shoes, and other lov,
tokens But the willy and mischvioui
guests anticipated their plan by mailing
up all the rear exits and binding tn,
front gates with wire, When the car
riage arrived they found themselves in
veritable prison pen and got the "show
er" of their lives, and only escaped b,
jumping the fence, and that escape wa
delayed until the carriage was ornamen
ted with old shoes
The bride is one of Parmas l1ost &C
complished young ladies. and the groom
is popular salesman with the Mitchell
grocery company, and the Herald ex
tends the hearty congratulations of il
large family OF readers
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-28
Pardon duplication.

To Ed. L. Bryan, Judge of the District
Court OF the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Canyon, j. A. FL
ston, Prosecuting Attorney of said
Canyon County. and to w. II. Platt,
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners of said Canyon Coun-
ty, Idaho:
You and each OF you are hereby noti-
fed that the undersigned, Floyd W.
Harris, convicted on August 81, 1910, in
the District Court. Seventh Judicial
District of Idaho. County of Canyon, OF
the crime of injuring a public Jail and
sentenced to be imprisoned in the peni-
tentiary of Idaho for not less than one
or more than five years aud to pay fine
OF s25 90 and costs of prosecution, will
apply to the Board of Pardons OF Idaho
at its next regular meeting on Wed
nesday, January 3rd, 1912, for an uncon-
ditional pardon and remittance Of the
sentence and judgment rendered against
HIM as aforesaid
FLoYD W HARRIS. Applicant.
Dated at Caldwell, Idaho,
December 8, 1911. Dec. 7-2S.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-28
Notice of duplication to Con,
sfrucf Toll Ferry.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the under
sighed, Hugh Lee and Claude F. Allen,
doing business under the firm name oi
Lee & Allen. will apply to the Board oi
Commissioners of the county of Canyon,
State OF Idaho, at the regular meeting oi
said Board beginning January s, 1912,
for license to construct, maintain and
operate toll ferry across Snake river
between a point beginning at the inter.
section of the range line with the north
bank of said stream between ranges
and 6, west of Boise Meridian, and the
intersection of said line with the south
bank OF said stream. HUGH LEE.
Dec. IA, 1911. CLAUDE F. ALLEN.
Jan. 4, 1912. a
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-12-28
VETERINARY SCHOOL is OLD
70 oeIsbrate t60th Anniversary II
Lyons, France, In May
1919.

The one hundred and fifueth ami
versary Of the erection In Lyons,
France. Of veterinary school will be
celebrated in that city about the mid
die of May. 1912. Preparations are
now forming to commemorate the
event In fitting manner, and invita-
tons are being issued to all veteri-
nary schools In the United States and
elsewhere for the purpose OF having
delegates In as largo a number as
rossible.
It is authentisally recorded In the
annals OF veterinary science that the
worlds first veterinary school was
founded in Lyons In 1851. since which
time similar institutions have been
inaugurated in many countries, The
last being reported from Abyssin'o.
In connection with this anniversary
II is planned TO establish local mu.
scum. the exhibits OF which in ar.
chives. illustrations, instruments and
appliances will give a complete view
Of the evolution OF instruction In vet
erinary medicine and surgery. Par.
ticular attention viii be paid to the
development o. the pioneer school IL
lyona