davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-28
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Melnik.

Many from here attended the funeral
of the late Wencel Just, who was born
and reared in this vicinity. Mr.. Just's
death occurred at his home in Coopers-
town last week Tuesday where he con-
Quoted general merchandise store.
He was fifty years of age and was a
man of great physical strength and ex.
ceptional good habits which brought
him good word from his friends.
The deceased is survived by a wife and
family. The funeral was held Satur-
day of last week from the late home
under the auspices of the z. G. B. j.
and Melnik Sokol, both of which de-
ceased was a member. Interment was
at the local Presbyterian cemetery.
A Christmas program was given by
the pupils of Kossuth Joint Dist. school
last Friday evening, Dec. 22nd, at
which Santa Claus was also present.
The pupils were pronounced to be good
entertainers, and al; present reported
an enjoyable evening.
Your correspondent wishes all the
readers of the Pilot, ga Happy New
Year"
Mr.. Frank Herman while blasting
stumps on his farm near Denmark was
fatally injured when stick of dyna-
mite that had failed to explode went
off without warning when Mr.. Herman
went to investigate. He died at st.
Vincent's hospital at Green Bay Mon
day morning. Immediately after the
accident he was rushed to the hospital
but the physicians there did not hold
out any hope for his recovery as he
had been too seriously injured. The
deceased was born and reared in this
vicinity and was about So years of age.
He is survived by wife and six chill
dren. The funeral was held from the
late home in Denmark last Wednesday.
Interment was in the Presbyterian
cemetery. Friends and relatives from
here attended.
Mr.. John Spevacek disposed of a
r.,nohle draft horse n Mr. Kubsch of
Greenstreet. Consideration, $3.50.
Mr.. Jacob Kostlevy is reported or
WV ,,0A nov w .o.,,,
recovery.
Inc lolio"lng program WIZ We fon-
uereo ny ''e Meiiilh o'i'io'"i'
cleUy aV Vne 'o'h'A ''''oo' ''"'
evening, Dec' -''
mee'ihs Oaiieo W o'"o' ~ 'o'on'
i'iian' ! oo'
sung
lam '' ','"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-28
Mems and Boys Overcoats
Have All Been Marked Down

and as there will no doubt be
Plenty of Winter Weather
much tor comfort kevyou have excellent
chance combat increased cost
unless already provided.
Letus show great assortment of spenddy madd
overcoats of first class materials g.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-28
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND


No a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-12-28
MANrTowoc GREEN BAY LINE.

For any further information apply depot ticket oce
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
AerOplane Delivery
Man Comes to Grief
Aviator Has Hard Fall in Attempt to
Garry Newspapers by Aerial
Craft.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. Safer
day OF unusual aviation trials on a news
paper delivery flight, Didier Mason. In a
Curtiss- Farmau biplane, came to gricf
while giving an exhibition at Association
Park. In San Bernardino this afternoon
Something went wrong with the machine
and the craft was dashed heavily to earth
and badly damaged Mason, however
was not hurt
Mason managed 10 carry out a part or
his flight as y newspaper carrier lie
missed Pomona bis first scheduled stop.
and became lost in the hills to the north
of that city After dodglng about cliffs
and canyons trying TO get his bearings.
the aviatoFs fuel supply gave out and a
hard landing caused one OF the oil tubes
20 break. This accident occurred twelve
miles west Of san ReFnardino While Mas
son started for Pomona 10 find his
inechanician, the latter left Pomona in an
automobile TO the north as Mason had
been seen in that direction Mason ar
rived at Pomona about the same time his
nechanlcian reached the damaged biplane.
which was near Rochester by the time
Mason had returned TO Rochester. the
mechanism had repaired the damage
Mason then abandoned the Pomona end
Of the flight
Mason arrived al San Bernardino five
hours and forty minutes after leaving
Los Angeles, and although somewhat
tardy. he delivered his papers It is esti.
mated he covered about seventy five mile,
IN his flight TO San Bernardtno. which is
sixty miles from Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
PA HAS PLENTY OF PITCHERS
Owner Of Omaha Team Not Worrying
About Twirling Staff.
FOUR REGULARS ON HAND NOW
Two or Three Youngsters I'm view for
Tryout-Four Men for Cntchers
Already with the

a goodly number Of tho near base ball
fans IN Omaha have been worried Tor
some time at the apparent slowness OF IA
Rourke In signing upa bunch OF reDuted
fast pitchers to try out In the spring. All
the other western league base ball mag
mates are sending out tales Of the wiirliug
wonders signed for 1911. some Of the teams
having 9igned ten to fifteen.
Pa on the other hand. is not at al wor-
rlcd. but what his staff Of twirlers will
show up with the best Of them when II
comes to real pitching He has four regu-
lars on hand now. Kelley. Fentrrss
Rhosdes and Durbin, each Of whom he
knows is good and as the year Is stil
very young He intends 20 haev two or
three youngsters on hand to try their
luck
In the matter Of good catchers also Pa
stands strong. Johnny Gonding, Edward
Iokerst and the two Agnew brothers will
all be there as backstops and It will be
very hard luck n Omaha cannot pull
through the season with these. The value
Of good catcher cannot be underestimate
declares the Omaha magnate, and he Is
going 10 be sure Of good one.
For the pitching staff Of the year Omaha
viii not have more than six or seven. IT'S
all fooishness having a benchful Of hall
ball players. declares Pa SIX good pitch.
ers are better than 2 dozen poor ones and
that Il the principle he is working on.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
High Schools May
Follow Colleges
Talk of Making Ruling Against
Summer Base Ball for the
Schools.

High school faculties OF the Missouri val
ley are seriously debating the several ques-
tons brought up at the recent meeting Of
the Missouri valley colleges conference
meeting. For years the athletic policies
and rulings Of the high schools of Ne
braska Iowa. Kansas and Missouri have
been regulated after the plans laid down
by the coll, yes OF those states, and the
radical changes made this year may call
Tor some action.
In the matter OF the Thanksgiving foot
bal game there is not much room for argu-
mcnt. The doing away with the high school
games on these days is neither necessary
nor practical The high school students
are at home for the Thanksgiving day, and
as foot hail is hardly paying any way the
giving up OF the THANKSGIVING game would
almost mean the adjustment Of foot ball
But tho announcement from Nebraska
university that base ball must go has
brought up the question Of high school
athletes playing professional ball in the
summer. There Is rather a weak rule that
high school athletes shall not indulge in
Professional base ball and other professional
sports, but up to date It has not been
ilgidly enforced
Few Of The high schools of the Missouri
valley have base ball teams. but many OF
the high school athletes play professional
bail all sunmer and then go back to school
IN the fall and Join In with unframed boys
IN foot ball basket ball and track work.
The argument Of the authorities Is that It
is dangerous for other boys to pitt them
selves In foot bail against these trained
athletes in the rough game OF foot ball.
The ball players muscles are hardened and
they can stand much more abuse and 1t Is
runored that they introduce professional
tactics into amateur sports
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
All School Boys May
Learn How to Swim
Invitation Has Been Issued by the
Y. M. G. A.-Expert to Give
Instructions.

IA. II. Corson the swimming expert OF
the Young Mems Christian association,
has been teaching the business classes OF
the local association to swim during me
last week and all this week he will teach
the boys to swim. All the school boys in
town will be given an opportunity to
learn to swim, tickets having been issued
for them
The principle the swimming campaign Is
being worked on is hat every boy should
be able to swim, and this chance Is Of
fered 20 Omaha boys free Of charge
physician examines the boys or the
family physician OF each boy Is asked to
before he is allowed in the water.
Mr. Corson, formerly had charge Of the
soldiers and sailors In the Brooklyn and
Norfolk Navy yards, teaching them to
swim, Friday night he will give. an ex-
hihition Of swimming in the Young Mems
Christian association in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
Omaha Ball Club We'll Fixed for Batting Material Pa Roke is Statistic
Lima Cavalieri is
Now in a New Role
Wife of Bob Chandler Drops Out Of
Sight and Her Whereabouts
Are Mystery.

NEW YORK, Jan. ESPECIAL Tele-
gram Paris has another mystery and
is greatly, but courteously, excited over
IT, This mystery concerns the disappear
ance Of Lima Cavalier, who besides sing
ing grand opera roles, married Bob Chan
Ter, formerly sheriff Of Duchess county.
The fact is that Lima has dropped from
sight and hearing. and the authority for
this message of gloom from over the seas
is Signor Gno =. CentaniuL who has
gained fame as the husband of Jano NoriR
and as manager Of the Russian dancer.
Centanini got i'm today on the French
liner Saeoie and told how gay Paris has
been wrnklinE its brows and offering
suggestions as to why the fair Lima
should seclude herself from the bosom Of
friends, as well as from the public. But
all the rumors don't clear up the mys-
terry There have been many rumors. one
carries the idea that Lima is singing under
an assumed name in Italy, and the
Frenchmen ask each other why such
should be true. they believe the prima
dona would be recognized, and II not,
would be acclaimed as a new star in the
bperatic armament Then would come
disclosures and the fair Lima would be
revealed as the troubled wife of Bob
ChaHer and her story would be known
in the European capitals just as well as
in New orleans, San Francisco and pos
sibly in New York For the Parisenna
eNclaims vehemently that the Italian
music levers would be the first to recog-
nize their Lima.
Then again the student OF Paris tells
his patron that ne has reason TO believe
that Lima has tired of the notoriety that
has come to her door of late and has
sought the seclusion of the cloister. where
she can be at peace with herself am; free
from the people who certainly have been
very busy in their devotions 10 the mari
tai affairs of the diva. But still Paris is
not content, says Centanini and there are
those OF the faithful who believe in the
assumed name theory, but say that the
singer is neither in Italy nor in the soil
tude of a French cloister, but either in
America or on a ship headed for the shore
of the great western hemisphere
There is. indeed, much for Paris to
solve, and it is thought, according to M
Centanini, that the gay French city will
not rest until Lima tells where she lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
GIANTS IN TRAINING MARCH ONE
All Members of Club 20 Assemble at
Marlin, Texas.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Manager McGraw
of the New York Nationals announced to-
day that all members Of the club, would
be at the training camp i'm Marlin, Tex,
by March /. The young players arc due
there February 20 and the veterans a weei;
later. Players who live I'm the west Will
assemble in St. Louis, while those in the
east will mobilize here. one player In
fielder Forsythe. is already i'm Marlin.
The first squad due n Marlin will con
sist of Hendricks, Tesreau, Rudolph. Jen-
kins Raymond, Torey, Gowdy, Manuss.
Fullerton. Magic, Johnson shonts, HaItleJ
and Rustenhaven.
The second squad, due March I. viii o.
composed Of Ames bHdweI, CraaCal.,
Doyle Devlin. Deyore. Becker. Drucss.
Fletcher. Mathewsou, Merklc Myers, Mar
guard Murray, SnodgTass, SchlCi, shafer,
Wilson and Niltse.
Manager McGraw will shortly depart Tor
Marlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
British Politics
Take a New Turn
DR.. MacDermott of Ireland Agitating
Representative Convention Of
Irish Unionists.

LONDON, Jan. S-(speciaI Cablegram)-
Politics have entered upon new stage of
activity as the result of the extraordinary
efforts OF the Ulster unionists to alarm the
British voter regarding the Asquith home
rule program.
DR.. MacDermott. ablest Of Presbyterian
clergy OF Ireland who represented the III
ster unionist council i'm various parts of
England while the general election was in
progress, is agitating new and thoroughly
representative convention OF Irish union
lists and a systematic visitation of the
British counties and boroughs.
Declaring that there IS no living man
who ever has seen so grave a crisis in ire
land as exists now" TIE fiery MacDer-
mott insists that the new generation in
Great Britain is dangerously ignorant
concerning the Importance TO irish union
lists of the British connection"
But there is something more definite in
the MacDermott plan. This cleric is the
real authority OF tho theory. that The great
majority of the people OF Belfast and
northeast Ulster have a right to demand
for themselves a separate parliament "
home rule is to be given 10 the Irish who
would control in Dublin TWO Irish parlia-
nents or none is the MacDcrmOtt shib-
boleth It sounds fantastic, but a cnnsid-
cradle faction Of the British non-conform-
list press takes it more or less seriously
predicting that II a Dublin parliament were
not to have Belfast and the north OF Ire
land to tax It would become bankrupt in
year.
Ulster men are rallying TO the cry that
Ulster must be its own best friend and
have created fresh complications for Nj.
Redmond.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
Turkey Shoot Does
Not Bring Big Scores,
But Each Gets Bird
New Years Postponed Shoot Held by
Omaha Gun Club Pulled
Off.

on account Of the hing wing sweeping
down the river valley Sunday, the shoot
ing at the Omaha Gun club in the turkey
shoot did not produce any great scores,
but everyone that participated got a bird
Each time the club has held shoot more
shooters are entered and this last event
was the most successful Of them all.
The shoot was to have been held New
Years but was postponed on account OF
the extreme cold weather New Years.
One hundred and fifty people were present
to see the shooters at their fun and over
fifty we're entered. The birds we're divided
on the usual principle, the high bun in
each event got turkey. next got a goose
and third received a duck.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
GOSSIP OF IOWA COLLEGES
Coach Chalmers of the Des Moines
College Quits TO Go Into
Business.

Coach Andrew chalmers OF the Des
MOines college has resigned to go in bust
ness. Chalmers made a great success Of
tho Baptist team IN the 1910 season.
'Iuuy' BluCk. Csc Erua, foot ball star
OF 800 on the Missoug. team may return
20 thut college IN 1917 and be agan on
tho eleven. The faculty has stated that 4
he makes op his work IN the coming seme-
ster he VA again be eligible 20 play on
tho squad next season.
zoe college uowa), will have no base
bal TEAM In 1911. the failure OF the Coe
fans To turn out paving crowd having
caused the slep. las. year the athletic
account was 500 20 the bad.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
COTNER WINS AT BASKET BALL
Teams of Two Universities Come
Together in Lincoln.
STATE SCHOOL AN EASY VICTIM
First Game Of the season Ends with
the Cornhu-kcrs BeinE Defeated
nv Scare oG Thirty-FiVe
a. seventeen.

LINCOLN. Jan S.--CSpecial Telegram)-
Cotner universitys basket ball five de-
feated the University OF Nebraska quintet
decisively IN the opening game OF the uni
versity season tonight by, q score OF 81 TO
Il. Sddons was the star performer for the
denomnational team and time after time
he tossed goals from almost any point on
the floor.
IIntner started the scoring for Nebraska
and a few minutes later Siddons dropped
the ball into the basket for the first Cot
ner score. Three fouls on the part Of the
collegians helped the Cornhuskers and dur
ing the first ten minutes Of the game the.
teams played evenly.
with the score 9 TO s In favor OF Ne
braska, the Cotner quintet turned loose
their scoring machine, and from that tinie
on there was NO doubt about the result OF
the game Nebraska failed to locate the
basket again during the first half and
time was called for the first period with
the score 20 to 2.
Hiltner was easily the star for the Corn
huskers. making all the scores IN the sec
ond half with the exception OF two free
goals by Captain Hutchinson. In the sec
ond half Cotner scored with almost the
same frequency as marked their play In
the first half. adding fifteen points TO their
score. while the most the Cornhuskers
could do was to secure eight points. Sid
dons for the Cotner five scored twenty-one
points during the game, getting ten field
goals and one foul. Hlltner scored eight
points for Nebraska IN four field goals.
Final score Cotner IS; Nebraska, H.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

J H. Buchanan has been added TO the
already lengthy pitching corus OF the 70,
peka base ball team. tic Is right named
man and makes the ninth member or the
pitching stall The staff TO date Is tu-
gate Alderman BeecheT, McGrath, Olt@
Upton King Leak end Buchanan. The
new twirler lives IN Cripple Creek. Colo.
a live base ball town that has furnished
the game many good players.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
Individual averages
New south Omaha League.

A meeting OF the employees Of Swift and
Company, Armour & Co, Cudahy Packing
company and Omaha Packing company was
held at the office OF J, !. Fitzgerald I'm
South Omaha to form a bowling league
composed Of a fiye-man team from each
company.
J. NJ stafford OF the Cudahy Packing
company was elected president Of the
league and r. A. Hammond Of swift and
Company WAS chosen secretary and treas
urer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

The basket BAN schedule for Washburn
college fof this season has been announced,
consisting chiefly Of seven davs' trim TO
be made hy the team starting Ianup~'- 80.
Jewel college. the Kansas CITY Athletic
club and some others Of the smaller col
leEcS viii be nlaved. The squad consists
~ McNeish. Haynes Crvmbine Cheney,
smiley Searle. Taney, Rishop Bolton loan
-ain, Mtllice, Ream, Bowman and Whit
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
FOREIGNERS GET FAST TRoTTER
Bob Douglas, Celebrated Racing stall
lion. sold to Austrian

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. Sob Doug
las 2:O4ls, by Todd, 2I4N, one OF the most
celebrated trotters stabbed here, was sold
today by his owner, w. G. Hyams OF
Ponkajos, Mass, TO Lebot Hauser OF
Vienna, Austria.
The price was not given.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
SPECIAL MATCH AT ASSOCIATION
Cudahy's TeIeEraPhers Gain Victory
over Rivals.

The Cudahy teams, the Rivals and Cud-
ahy's photographers rolled a special match
game Saturday afternoon in which the
TeleGraphers won three straight great
deal OF noise was made and the way Bonde
laid his bah down showed a man can come
back. Peterson had high totals with so
and slso had high single, with 22s, which
would do credit to a lot of bowlers. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

Hnt ~ from Wood Folsom
was prevented by c. ". Clovd Pluuk. Mo-
who healed his dangerous wound with
Buckien's Aruica Salye- Gc For sale BY
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
President Barrow Saws M Intention
Exists of Making TrOubIe.

NEW l'lNh' jan e-Ahe Eastern
LEAGUE. according to an official statement
made today by President Edward Barrow.
has no intention OF making war on the
major leagues and the national associa-
tons
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

CTnAHYs rELEGRAPII
hIc-Header ID south Omnha.

D0uhic-Hcnder AZ south Omuha.
At Fariow's alleys. South Cma>a, I'm the
Maaic cts league, CuiEin's Cubs and the
Watkins team PLAYED a header,
each winning a game Score:
CILkIN,a ONES
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
ncnNcr's 20 EirIaer.

Denver fana are enthusiastic over the
new infteidcr Jack COffey. secured by
president NcGlL Coffey's record up %
date 10 fne for SO young a player and he
= exFcoted 10 cgrue near the top OF the
neldinI lis In the 1871 Western league
avr-nges.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
.SOX PLAN FOR SPRING TRIP
President Comiskey Announces Dates
of Exhibition Games.
TWO SQUADS DIVIDE AT ST. JOE
second Team WIN Take In Lincoln
Omaha and sioux City--Here
April One, Two and
rive.

CHICAGO. Jan ESPECIAL telegram y
Before leaving for Florida last night
in company with President johnson of the
American league. President Co=:iskey of
the White Sox announced the completion
of his spring training trip plans and the
exhibition dates booked for his players
after finishing their work in Texas.
Leaving Chicago on the night Of Febru-
airy 2S President Comiskey will take his
forty veterans and recruits directly to
Mineral Wells, which is less than 100 miles
west OF Fort Worth. For more than three
weeks the White Sox Will try themselves
out under Manager Duffey's direction at
the new conditioning camp.
Not until March "a will the players fin
ally break camp at Mineral Wells. on
that day the squad will be divided into
two teams. Both will start working their
passage home by the same route through
Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri. Several
cities on the route will SEQ both squads
OF sox, the second team preceding the first
SO as to avoid an ant-climaX.
DIverEe at st. Joseph.
The diverging point of the two routes
will be at st. Joe, from which the first
team will jump to Kansas city and pro-
coed to clean up a circuit Of Illinois and
be stopping places on the way from Kansas
City. From Quincy the first team viii 60
to Springfield and Danville of the Three
Eye league then into Indiana for enc
game with Terre Haute Of the Central
league.
The No. l boys will wind up their pre-
paratory work with a three-day stand in
indianapolis, giving them one days rest
before the real season opens
From st. Joseph the second team will
branch off to the west and take in Lin
coin, going and coming. -Four games are
booked with President Despains team, two
at the end Of March and two more on
April s and Z.
At Omaha I'm April.
In the interval the team will visit Omaha
and Sioux City, the former being favored
with two stops on April l and and again
on April 8.
Heading for home, the second team will
make stops at Des Moines and Ottumwa,
Iowa, and at Rock Island and Peoria for
one day each, winding up in the Distillery
city on the eve of the pennant battle.
The return trip from Texas as booked
for the two squads OF SoX follows:
March % and 26 at Oklahoma City, Okla.
Team No. i.