davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
FREE FOR All, 9O7 MIL
OMAHA ~" AND DANA MEET
second Came OF Basket Bail Between
These schools to he Played
Here Thursday. ........

The second game OF basket bali between
the University OF Omaha and Dana college
VIII be played at the Young Mems Chris
tan association Thursday evening. The
chances favor Omaha. as they won from
the Blair team on its own floor. The
Lutherans, however, have a strong team
and WIN play hard game, Dana's only
defeat so far this season was that admin
istered last week at the hands OF the
Omaha quintet, The officials for Thurs
day game win be: Referee smith. Blair:
umpire, Wagonseller; tlmekeeper. Burdick.
The Omaha High school five viii play the
Crescents q preliminary game. This will
be the High schools last work out before
the Sioux City game Saturday night.
These teams are fast and evenly matched.
with the chances about even.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23

lenses" said Mr. Iorimer. mo democrat
was ever deceived into rhe belief that I
would cooperate with the democrats In
consress So Il was not through deception
that any Of them voted for me"
Tn csenator related some incidents to &C
count for his democratic friendships Most
dramatic was his recital OF his first &C
quaintance with Alderman "Hinky Dink"
kenna, who. when Borimer was boot
black and newsboy, came to his rescue and
saved him from the loss of a bundle OF
Chicago Tribunes.
II meant a loss Of $3.50 to him, the
speaker said and that dollar and a half
meant more 70 me, Senator Root, than a
million dollars would mean to some men
now. don't know whether the senator
from New York (Mr. Root or the senator
from South Dakota (dr. Crawford know
what It means to come up through cir
oumstances like that"
Crawford Sarcastic.
Senator Crawford rose to his feet. Inter
est was intense. Every person in the gal
leries leaned forward; many rose.
Mr.. President, does the senator imagine
himself the only. senator who came ny
through hardship and poverty7 Is he APP
pealing for sympathy on that score?
Il want no sympathy" shouted Senator
Lorimer. great sigh passed over the
senate chamber,
"Hlnky Dinka Kenna. II appears, wal
the democratic leader in the district repre-
scented by Assemblyman John Griffin Mr.
Iorimer explained how this lifelong friend
ship led Kenna to promise and deliver thu
vote OF Griffin Tor Lorlmer.
III this senate continued Mr.. Lorimer
with a swing Of his body taking in tn,
whole room, can believe me to be the low
vile creature that the senator from New
York and the senator from South Dakot'
and other senators who have attacked m,
declare bere he looked straight into tn
eyes Of Senator Beveridge ACROSS the aisle
there Is a plain duty staring you in tn,
face, regardless Of the testimony, regard
less Of this record.
'If could be the foul wretch that thes
senators have sought to paint me- should
be driven from yonder door. branded will
the stamp of infamy. Oh! no l am no
pleading for sympathy, I am trying to re
late the truth OF my election as it wa
and not as the senators from New Yorl
and South Dakota would have this senat
believe"
Mr. Lorimer, still dramatically relating hi
personal experiences in Chicago, traces
Nanny Abrahsms friendship for him L
the interest he had shown in the welfar
of the Jewish peddlers and others Of tina
race
Senator Root referred to Nanny Abra
hams as the bellwether' IL there neve
had been another bellwetker!
Something on "Bellwethers."
There have been bellwethers in the sen
ate; there is a democratic bellwether al
insurgent beilwether, a stalwart bell
wether. When am out at the beginnini
of roll call and l ask. when come in
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
STANDING OF THE ATHLETES
Marks Made ny y. NJ. G. A. boys in
Competitions Carried on Under
Association Auspices.

FoIIoWing are the standings OF leading
athletes and teams in Young Mems Christ.
ian association
Individual standing:
Young Men-Mayer. 1ls: Wheeler. 131
Employed Boys-H. Smith s45; John Nor
rison, 1853; Flesher, 313.
Student - Frank Officer ana PAM
Mueller, 312
Younger Boys-Jack Treynor 800; Harry
Searle, $50 Ben Moore, $780, Lewis Ross s72;
Clyde Bell, 355; Patty. 374
Older Boys--I Hayden. 36e; Harry Jones
S6l; o. Crabtree, 36f; Tom Treynor. Ss2;
Henry Dent 1856.
Team standings: ....
Students Hargins lS7
Employed Boys-Morrison. 1315
Older Boys--Crabtree. 2114: Hayden. / $685.
Younger ys-Deffenbcugh and Putnam.
$780, Patty and West 2,77O
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
The Neal Way
Cures the Drink
Habit in Three Days
soms grateful EsstimOaials.


prominent attorney writes 90
follows: II am more than pleased
with the results of the treatment so
far, and have no doubts as TO It's
permaneney. l feel so much differ
ent than l did after taking any other
treatment; so much more confidence
in myself Wishing you all manner
OF success in your work, etc"
Mrs. w. M, I. writes Of her hus-
bands cure: We are very happy in
the thought that he is cured OF the
Liquor Habit"
Mr.. T. &. OF Crete, Neb., several
months after taking Inc cure, writes
as follows: Il have not taken drink
since / came home, and don't feel
As 1 ever shall"
Mrs. j. i. h. writes as follows:
~ ords cannot express the graft
tude that we feel for what your
cure has done for US"
We accomplished the above cures
IN just three days time, and ESQ
more during our first year Of work
IN Omaha. Many such testimonials
come TO our desk every day, and we
would be pleased TO have All persons
who are interested In this work to
call and investigate Our methods; II
possible to call, write or phone Doug
las 1855, 10 the Neal Institute Com
psny, U. b., 1503 south 10th St.
Omaha, Neh. Grand island Institute.
1905 Wes. Charles st.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
MOVEMENTS or BAsn Ball MEN
President Lynch Announces Approved
Contraets and Releases.

President Lynch Announces Approved
CORtraets and Releases.
NEW YORK. Feb 22.-President Lynch
OF the National league announced tonight
thst the following contracts and releases
had been approved;
Contracts
With Boston-Arthur Butter; ". 8 Col
Inns. clifton g. curtis. Maurice "a
Sravefson, Patrick keefe and George a.
Tyler.
with kkn-Wilhani b. Regen.
With ChlcRgo-Icrank NJ. Schultz lgii-l2-
iSl ana Henry Zimmerman.
With New Nork-Fred 9. Snodgrass and
James ID. Maggie.
With Phils0elphia-P. j. Moran. s. p.
Magee dsii-i2-10 and William Edward
Stack.
With Pittsburg-T Thomas w Leach ISL
10, a. p. l4eineld. Claude r. Hendrix Pat
rick y OConner and Alex Maloy.
Releases
By Boston 10 Buffalo eastern ieague).
Bayard ~ sharpe, TO Utica New York
state leaEuel Joseph =. Burg.
by Philadelphia TO Wilkesharre New
York State leaguel, Ralph McBr de- Fred
Wehrell, 10 Oakland Pacific Coast leaguel
kittie knight, 20 Scranton tNeW YORK
state leaEucl. William I. Culp,
ny littsburg 20 Kansas city american
association Hamilton j. Hyatt; TO scat
tie Northwest leaguel, John r. Kading
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
TWO STATES IN BIG SHOOT
Forty-seven Shooters Of Nebraska
and Iowa Take Part.
HELD AT OMAHA GUN CLUB
Joseph KrutEky Of Fort DodEe Takes
HiEh HOnors Of nay and Also
Leads En- Event for shooters
with Hammeriess.

Forty-seven shooters from all over Ne
braska and Iowa we're present az the
washingtons birthday shvot Of the Omaha
Gun club held Wednesday. Joseph Krutzky
OF Fort Dodge, Ia, took The high honors
OF the day with score Of iS birds out OF
the 300 targets Krutzky also took first
place In the special event held for the
shooters Of hammeriess sups.
The Washington day shoot is the most
successful shoot the Omaha Gun club has
held for a long time and the members re-
gard Il as the beginning OF the new shoot
er's era around this city. The moneys OF
the day we're divided among the winners
In the regular pack rabbit system.
OF the four professional men who shot
Fred Gilbert took high. witb 1885; B b.
Gross came second, with 1873; George Max
well scored 1853 and George Cotter got l63.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23

Tentative Draft Calls for Three Games
In Each serfes

GRAND ISLAND, Feb Especial -
President Sievers Of the Nebraska state
league is making a provisional draft OF a
schedule for the season OF 1911 to be sub
mitted for consideration and approval to
The state board. material departure from
last years schedule Will be that of three
successive games, I'm place Of two. eliminate
ing about 800 Of travelling expenses and
OFTEN providing an Interesting rubber
game OF series. II is expected too that
IN at least one additional city local scnti-
ment favors Sunday base bah and II the
majority OF the people want f. under the
Jaw all teams could play sunday after
moons NO schedule Win be adopted for
some time and meeting Of the state.
'oard having the matter OF schedule In
hana VII be called some time later.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
SAM LGNGFORD DEFEATS LANG
American Negro Finds Former Aus.
tralian Champion Easy.
LOSER DISQUALIFIED IN Sixth
LanE Strikes LsngfOrd Heavily when
Latter is Down aud NeEro IL
Declared winner by the
Referee.

LONDON. Feb. 22.-Bnl Lang, who once
held the heavyweight championship Of Aus
tralia was no match for Sam Langford,
the American negro. in a scheduled twenty
round bout at Olympia last night. Lang
ford won in the sixth round when Lang was
disqualified. Lang was almost out when he
committed the foul.
After six fierce rounds when Langford
was down. the Australian In a dazed sort
Of way rushed at the American and struck
him. and Immediately the referee pro-
claimed Langford the winner.
The Australian with all his natural ad-
vantages. including an extra fifty-two
pounds in weight, was hopelessly outclassed
by the negro fighter who walked into him
and hit him from all angles when and
where he willed. Lang was all nerves. He
seemed scared to death and he was so
groggy that. he was bound to have been put
out II he had not transgressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
WROTH's SPECIALS.

IN the Commercial league O'Briens
Monte Christos won ell three games from
the Pete Lochs. rolling the classy total Of
2,ss2 pins. In the first game the Candy
Kids rolled the big score Of 1905 pins, with
Angelsberg high with 2ss pins and total
of ssi Captain Lqtey was a close second
with e19 pins Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
Topeka Man Goes to Penitentiary.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22.-Edward zandition,
who formerly conducted department store
in Topeka, Kan, was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary today He was
tried on a charge preferred by New York
merchant Of obtaining goods under false
pretenses .'' - NJ -.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
RHEUMATISM
WEAK KIDNEYS &THIN BLOOD

Not only is the blood the great
nourishing source Of our systems, but
equally as important is its work of
removing the waste of oxodized it's
sues which have been consumed in
force and bodily heat. This waste is
filtered out through the kidneys.
When, however, the kidneys become
weak and unable to perform their
regular duties, the waste is allowed
to remain in the circulation, soon
forming uric acid which destroys the
greater portion Of nourishing elements
of the blood and leave it weak and
acrid. This imperfect blood deposits
into the different muscles and joints
the uratic impurity with which it is
contaminated. Then the pains aud
aches OF Rheumatism commence. The
gritty formation which uric acid
causes collects in the joints and pro-
duces the aches and stiffness which
always accompany the disease. Like
wise the muscles are coated and lose
their elasticity, while the continual
irritation to the nerves produces swell
ing and Inflammation OF the flesh.
- q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
PETE LoCHs.

Beselin's Mixers took two out OF three
games from the Idlewilds. Pearson had
high game with 1893 and Dick Snyder had
high total OF COS for the Mixers. Mobers
had high game Of 1856 and Pohler high total
OF 4s5 for the Idiewilds. Score
BESELIN'S MINERS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23

Wll.LlMANilC, Conn. Feb 22-In
Mfesthne hiatcn nois 500 giu a. rams Gotch
threw Frank McGrath I'm o minutes and
otto Belger In n minutes Cotch aereed
90 throw both men In an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
StOrz Triumphs
Make Good Marks
Against the ReiOs
Record Of 2,s49 for Three Games
Scored in Omaha League by
Local Cracks.

In the Omaha league the storz Triumphs
won two out Of tire from the Reios. An
derson had high totals with cas- and also
high single with 25s. For the Reios Stun
had high totals with 623 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
STORY TRTIiMPHs.
Grand Totals

In the Mercantile league the Equitable
Life won two out Of three from the A. ..
T.. w. No. H. Bengston had high total with
S22 and also high single with 24S. For the
A. o. u. w. No. II SCHNEIDER had high
total with SOL Score
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23

In the Omaha league the Advos won two
ous Of three from the Wroth's Specials
Goff had high totals with 555 and thinner
man had high single with POI. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
New Rowling necor,I.

sNRAcUs. y. Y, Feb. 2a-The reaches
league established tonight What Is said to
be a worlds bowling record. The team
ROLLED a total q SG5l In its match sEainsl
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23

are enabled to properly filter out the
waste. S. S. S. is not only the best OF
blood purifiers, but fine tonic. Book
ON Rheumatism free to all who write.
THE SWIFT sPEUIF1o co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb p. frankie
Burns OF Jersey city, national bantam
weight champion. and Ar Lynch. bantam.
weight champion Of Canada. fought III
teen rounds 10 a draw here tonight. Lynch
Was several times IN distress. but rallied
and finished strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23

NEW YORK. Feb. 22-Frank Moran OF
pittsburg knocked pat Jack Seiherg Of Cali
fornia in The thlrG round Of q scheduled
ten-round bout here tonight The Caiifor-
nian never had a chance. Both men are
heavywaiEhta.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23

The only redeeming feature Of Lang's
showing was his gameness in taking pun
ishment. As early as the first round Lang
ford punched him all over the ring In the
second the negro forced the Australian into
a neutral corner and dropped him for a
count OF nine with terrific lefts and rights to
the jaw. Lang went down again for nine
In the third, with a right to the point OF
the jaw, but came back in the fourth and
stood up and exchanged left and right
swings with Langford at a terrific rate.
At that period both of LRng's eyes we're
almost closed and Langfori was laughing
The Australian took a long count twice
in the fifth, but in spite of the heavy pun
ishment he carried the fight to LanEford
the next time up and in a fast infightlng
rally put the latter down, but this was more
by accident than anything else. Lang was
greatly excited and pretty hazy by this
time, and he rushed his opponent, striking
him heavily before Langford could regain
his feet
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
Three Automobile
Races Near Oakland
Twenty Cars Start in Events in Oak
land Panama Pacific Contest
on Eleven Mile Course.
BULLETIN.


SAN LEANDRO. Cal, Feb. 22-The
Mercer, Blgeow driving. won the light car
race Of the Oakland Panama Pacific auto
mobile meet here today, covering the
ninety.elght miles in i:i2d The
Maxwell won seeono and the Il. NJ. F.
third place,
SAN LEANDRO, Cal. Feb. 22-The Oak
land Panama Pacific road race was held
today over the triangle formed by the
county road and the hill boulevard between
this town and HaNwards Although the
race was a renewal OF the Oakland ortola
road race OF 1909, the course for today's
contest was cut almost in half, being eleven
miles instead OF twenty.
Long before dawn the spectators began to
take their places at various places along
the course. The big graudstand. erected at
point where the spectators could see the
racers both on the boulevard and the
county road, began 10 fill before the first
race was called.
The cars were started in the following
order;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
L0RIMER PLEADS
CASE In PERSON
theories; some mere guesses and SUI

theories; some mere guesses and surmises
There is only one kind of answer that
should stand or thse should count in this
case That is the plain matter OF fact,
simple truth II is this matter OF fact
this truth. that purpose to lay before the
senate today. The legal argument and alb
stract deduction are beyond my purpose"
Il rise today simply to tell, as one who
lived through 1t all exactly how my cleo
ton at Springfield was brought about-to
answer the foregoing questions with the
facts. and ! alone can answer them cor
rectly."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23

=. ), y, cure 3
Rheumatism in
the only way it Is
possible to over
come the disease;
it cleanses the
blood Of all uric
acid poison and
strengthens the
kidneys 80 they
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23

rise To-Day simply 10 TELL as one who
lived through 1t all exactly how my cleo
ton at Springfield was brought about-to
answer the foregoing questions with the
facts. and ! alone can answer them cor
rectly."
OrEiniEatiOn of Legislature,
Having outlined the general course Of his
remarks, Mr.. Lorimer said there had been
an effort to cover the case with veil Of
suspicion. II had been charged that some
one person with powerful mind had or
ganized the legislature 10 defeat Senator
Hopkins.
Some senators have intimated thst the
man with the powerful mind and an organ
izing genius was myself" he said.
1T also had been minated" he as
serted, that he had been guilty Of corrupt
practices in his own interest"
Taking up one OF Senator Crawford's
charges, MIR. Lorfmer declared that any one
who knew aught OF the Illinois legislature
would not assert that he sought TO organ
lie the legislature against Governor De-
neen. To organize a legislature so as to in
clude democrats and republicans requires
effort From September Is TO November.
he had been confined 20 his home by illness
and had not been able to appear until Just
before the election. In consequences OF that
illness, report had been circulated that
he was about to die. so that people had
said on that account he had not been
elected senator
After the November election he had
made tour OF the Pacific coast and after
another illness had returned to washing
ton.
lie was in the national house OF repre-
sentatives on the very DAY. January Z, that
shuttleff had been elected speaker.
Attacks Governor Deneen.
Edward shurtieff was elected speaker
because OF a condition that arose there.
and II a similar condition had arisen else
where in the country the result would have
been the same"
lie told then II the effort OF Governor
1 Deneen TO defeat shurtleff. saying that
the governor had gone so far as to tell
members that unless they voted against
shurtleff they would be deprived Of all
[ patronage.
/ state undertook to dictate who should be
/ speaker
"Why was not this fact put In the rec
ord" interiecter senator Crawford. so
that Governor Deneen could make reply
as the senator Is now making a statement
Z here?''
/ Mr. Lorimcr said he could not reply fully
, As he had not beef member OF the In
vesugating committee.
Mr. Hepburn protested against the cues
! ton but Mr. Lorimer declared he did not
object to questions.
Quoting AR. Crawford allegation that
4 he had organized the legislature to defeat
: Deneen SIR. Lorimer ssid that or invent r
. -four republicans who voted for shurtler
Tor speaker reysRtosn had 81 some um'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
Is Your Health
Worth Toe?

That's what Il costs 20 ret a-Week'a
treatment-of cASCARErS. They
do more for you than any medicine
on Earth. Sickness gensrally shows
and starts hTut In the ROWels aud
Liver; cAScARErS cure thess iils.
It's % easy 10 tTy-Why nOs start 90
uigit and have help In the mosningg
eAacARAga tos . boz ter . sssks 4
sssssH, 80: s,' eIaF1...' sl1Es.. .siiss
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23

None OF the others OF the forty-seven
entered shot the entire list Of targets,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
UNDER THE KNIFE.

that confirmed the tip given by the tu-
bercle on the wing that the disease
was tuberculosis.
To be successful poultry physician
you must study the exterior and in
terror of fowls, and the postmortem of
a fresh fowl is easy and not so dis
agreeable. First write down all ex-
terror symptoms, then nail fowl to
board, pluck feathers on breast and
cut through to bone at junction of neck
and breast. Break this bone right be-
fore breastbone cut down along sides,
but not too deep, and draw down the
breastbone so that the upper organs
are exposed. but do not tear away the
peritoneum, or lining. of abdomen until
you have observed the same. \ sprin-
kle of weak carbolic solution will dis
infect and destroy any offensive odor.
BY comparison of outside symptoms
with interior conditions you may often
secure knowledge that helps you to a
cure or preventive to the disease and
sure data for future diagnosis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
DON'TS.

Don't put Off till tomorrow what you
put Off last year to do today. Put off
your coat and do it now.
Don't expect to butt right into fall
fair and make a clean sweep If you
haven't quality birds to burn these
days
Don't wait to Gull out the knock
kneed crookbacks and wrytail runts
until after they have gobbled enough
grub TO raise respectable flock
Don't forget in feeding pigeons that
you must provide both for parents and
squads, and there must always be
plenty to carry to the little ones all
day
Don't sell anything at market that
you wouldn't gladly serve to your mil
lionaire mother-in-law who is about to
write will leaving all her spondulics
to you.
Don't keep that old hen over another
season simply because years ago she
won a green ribbon. If you can't cut
her cackler the preacher will STAY her
without a single conjunction of con-
science.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
BRANDON.

Prin. II. a, Slavery went Saturday to
Cleveland, Ohio, for few weeks.
Arthur II. Buffum has exchanged his
farm north of the village for the house
and land on Seminary hill owned by W.
II. Tarble and will move there on Sep
TENDER l.
Sterling, Conn, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. d. c. Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grove and Mrs
Harry Ferris, who have been attending
the national encampment of the Grand
Army in Rochester, n. Y, returned
Saturday
Mrs. Everett Pottes of Bellows Falls is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma June.
d. c. Fay had his herd of cattle tested
and all were found to be in healthy
condition.
Miss Mary E. Walsh, who has been
the guest of Miss Anna McGurgan for
several weeks, returned Sunday to Har-
rison, n. j.
Samuel Seager is confined to his be d
with a broken hip, caused by fall
Overseer of the Poor L. +. Nichols has
had all the cattle at the town farm
tested for tuberculosis and not one was
found diseased.
Arthur Gipson is confined to the house
with an attack of grip.
Mrs. Walter Mccoy, who has been
spending the summer with Miss Ger.
trude Selden, returned Saturday to her
home in South Orange, Nj.
Mrs. Alfred Leonard of Green Island,
y. Y, Is spending few weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Isabelle Leonard
Mrs. c. X. Huntley of Providence,
X. l., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Kelley.
Miss Maud Howard of Fitchburg.
Mass, is spending her vacation in town.
Miss Helene Hack went Saturday to
her school in Danvile after spending her
vacation at her home here.
Harley Fletcher of New York is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Fletcher, for two weeks.
Miss Julia A. c. jackson returned Sat
urday from Boston.
Mis-. Sadie Emerson went Saturday to
spend a few weeks with relatives in
Indian Lake, \. y.
w. E. Jennings spent Sunday at his
home in Bristol.
Ira II. MaXfield spent Sunday in Bur-
lington, where Mrs. MaXfield is recover
ing from surgical operation in the
Mary Fletcher hospital
The reception gwen Friday evening by
st. Pauls Lodge, F. & \. NJ, in honor Of
George II. Mcleod, who is about to
leave town, was attended by about 20
members of the lodge. Mr.. Mcleod
was presented with purse of gold. Re-
treshments of ice cream and cake were
served Music was furnished by male
quartette.