davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11
OpaIs.

Opals are so sensitive that their beauty is frequently destroyed by their wearer's proximity to an open fire, The lustef of this stone Is caused by the presence of myriads of little ifs, sures,, which defect the light into the characteristic prismatic color of. the gem. The dniest of these Assures .s likely nt any moment to destroy the stone.
 Winning Both Ways. The Zulu young lady, when snitor, are not forthcoming. takes the matte, !n hand herself She leaves home, takes discreet friend of her own sex and presents herself at the home of her favored swain If he regards her with satisfaction his parents receive her as his future bride. Should he however, be unwilling to accept hel he makaA hAg . handsome present. stead.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-20
New Omaha Branch
For Moline Autos

Tho Moline Automobile company opened
an Omaha branch at Twentieth and Har-
ney streets. with u. NJ. Beal as manager
In charge. last week.
The showing OF the "Dreadnought"
Moline "35" I'm winning so much in the
1911 Chicago reliability run has attracted
much favorable attention 20 the four new
self starting models and especially to
tho 4N6 long stroke motor used IN this
car The four Moline cars entered in the
reliability run. negotiated the entire dis
lance OF nearly 400 miles. travcrslng five
states in seven days, and checked In ut
the finish with four perfect road scores
winning three out OF possible four
trophies awarded.
The new models are now on display
hero and ready for demonstration. The
opening OF this branch Is in recognition
OF the growing demand this manufacturer
has found for Moline cars In the central
western territory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-20
COnley and Rivers
Get Draw Decision

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. l9.-Trankie
Conley Of Kenosha, wis, and Joe Rivers
of Los Angeles fought twenty fast
rounds to a draw at Vernon today,
Referee Eyton's decision was cheered
and Missed intermittingly for several min
utes, but in the end II was accepted as
the only possible one by majority OF
the 5000 spectators.
Conley matched his gameness and abil
lily TO assimilate punishment against the
cleverness and strength OF Rivers and
from the outset tried to rush the local
boy off his feet. With lowered head and
thrashing arms he met Rivers in the lat
ters corner at the opening OF every
round. Then ensued a series OF rallies,
In which the pair traded punch for punch
Rivers, by diligent use OF n straight
left, opened up an old cut on Conley's
eye in the early rounds. In these rounds
he had a slight lead, but atter the
twelfth Coney's aggrcssiVeness evcned
this up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-20

art secured In the different countries OF
the old world. The punch bowl was
presided over by members Of tho Plerian
club. likewise tho dining room where
dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs /. c. Wood was assisted in the
receiving line by Mrs. ], c. Mllllman.
Mrs. Cora Bolter, Mrs. c. A. Bolter and
Mrs. Amor Stern. Tho musical and
literary program was OF unusual merit
and as follows: Mrs. A. ]. Miller, Logan,
instrumental solo, Mrs. George w. Coe
| Woodbno. instrumental solo; Miss Gladys
Rrackney, Logan. reading; Mrs. r. c.
Hills, Missouri Valley, solo. Mics Ella
Ryan. Dunlap instrumental solo; Mis-
! win O'Connor, woodhine. vocal solo; MS.
r. c. Hills and Mrs. w. II. johnson
Logan, vocal duet, Miss Ratollff, Logan
reading: Miss Mabel Lighter, Logan
vocal solo; Miss Consuelo Johnson. in
strumental solo; Miss Bertha Caldwell,
Hogan, vocal solo; Miss Eleanor Milliman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-20
Shelby Makes Good
Against David City

SHELBY, Neb., Nov. 19-(speciaL)-
In one of the most interesting and hardest
fought battles ever played on tho Shelbg
grldiron, Shelby High school foot ball
team defeated the David City team, by
a score OF II to o, Reece quarterback,
making two touchdowns. and Humiston
making one goal kick.
The Shelby foot ball team has been
doing great work this season. 1t has
won seven games out of eight. all against
twelve-grade schools except one, while
Shelby has only eleven. In the eight
games Shelby has made an aggregate of
1854 points to opponents 10. Lineup:
DAVID CITY SHELBY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-20
THREE VAIL CITIZENS GET
BLACKHAND LETTERS

DENIsoN, Ia. Nov. ls-Cspecial.)-Th
town OF Vail, located the next station
east of hero on the Northwestern, is much
stirred up over evidences that some one
Is trying the Black Hand" to obtain
money from farmers. A letter was first
received by Andrew Harrington. south
east OF town, in which $1,000 was de-
handed. The letter was found on his
front porch and It was told him 70 leave
this sum on the porch on n certain night
or his property would be destroyed and
his daughter kidnapped. Later II was found
that a similar letter had been sent VIII
liam Harrington. A Mrs. Gallagher OF
Vain was called upon to give up $500 under
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-20
MRS. WOOD OF LOGAN
GIVES LARGE FUNCTION

LOGAN. Ia, Nov 1S-(Special) Mrs
Florence Wood, wife OF DR.. l. c. Wood.
entertained here this afternoon womer
friends of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Dun
lap. Woodbine, Missouri Valley and
Logan, 40 In all. The home was
deliberately decorated with flowers in ad-
dltion to paintings and other works OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-20
SMITH TELLS OF RUSH
AT THE HUDSON FACTORY

Guy L. Smith returned from Detroit
last week. He said:
II found the Hudson factory running
at full capacity and also a corps OF
worSmen rushing the construction OF a
big new addition TO the factory. Even
at this time Of the year they are rushed
TO fiji the orders. ! am confident that
1912 IS going to be the banner season.
THE Hudson Motor Car company has
a remarkable factory and organization"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-20
Lincoln Academy
Defeats York High

YORK. Neb., Nov. 19.-(special. Yes
terday afternoon the Lincoln Academy
defeated tho York High school by the
score of to 8. Lincoln Academy scored
a safety IN tho second quarter. Score,
2 to 0. In the third quarter Lincoln made
touchdown and Froid OF York scored
q touchdown. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-20
Packers League.

doTWlcu niSn slnBic, -Vl' IoI"lCh MS
three games, 653
Swift high single, ST.; Omaha high thre
games, 2,459.
Totals for November 10 Series-Omah
1853; Swift, 2,456; Cudahy, 2,A2; Armou
2,229.
Total Twenty-seven Games-Omah
1881; Swift, Il 1856; Armour, 70, los; Cudah>
~ O36.
Team Average Omaha, 1901 Swift, IS
Armour, 7GT Cudahy, 742.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-20
rhere could be ~ better mecleLne tha

There could be no better medicine than
~hamberiain's Cough Remedy. My chill
iren we're all sick with wnooping cough.
one Of them was IN bed, had a high fever
and was coughing up blood. Our doctor
gave them Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and the first dose eased them. and three
Uottles cured them" says Mrs. r. A. Don
sldson OF Lexington. Miss. For sale By
all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-20

and arrested by Or. Kings New Life
pills. bilious headache quits and liver
and bowels act right. 25c. For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-20

Individual averages;
Team schedule November 20 TO Novem-
ber %:
Monday. November 20
Alleys / and 2 Stellings against Peter
sens Candy Kids.
Alleys and 4, Omaha Ice & Coal Co
against Carlow Colts.
Thu sday. November &c
Alleys | and 2, letters Gold Tops
against Royce Cracker Jacks.
Alleys 3 and T. Culkin's Cubs against
Martin Tigers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-20

Key to the sltuatlon-Bee want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-20
Caught in the Act

Referee: Mcfarland. Field judge
Donald. Umpire: Westover.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-20

Logan. instrumental solo, Mrs. II. ~
Booher, Logan, instrumental solo,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-20
EVENT.

All TeCUIus OF Ihe HlIuuIe West thaL Wele
established previous to last years tourna-
ment were either tied or broken, and II
Is the opinion OF many OF the experts
that on account OF the large entry list
that these records are again in danger
of being beaten.
President Strots and Secretary Weber
feel greatly encouraged over the prospects
of a successful tournament, as the COM
mercial interests of the tournament city
are giving a helping hand wherever
needed and anybody who attends the
meet win be more than glad that they
went, whether winning bit Of the prize
money or not.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-20
BOWLERS' ENTRY LIST OPEN
Blanks Have Been Distributed for
Coming City Tournament.
MANY SHOOTERS TO CHICAGO
Des MOines IL Also Casting About for
Large Delegations TO Midwest
Tournament 60 Be Held
There soon,
SCHEDULE FOR COMING WEEK.


Monday-Msney's sunkist VS.. Bese-
TuesdSy-w. o. W. VS.. Diotz Athletic
Club.
Neutrality-suspicious. Home VS.. Chris
Lyck.
Thursday-Rumohr Specials VS., the
Drummers.
Friday = Derby Wooden Mills VS..
Storz Bottling Company.
Magic Ctty league,
CARLOW ALLEYS, SOUTH OMAHA.
Monday Stellings vs.. Petersen's
Candy Kids, South Omaha Ice and Coal
Company VS.. Garlow's Colts.
Thursday 49, letter Gold Tops VS..
Boyce Crackerjacks, Culkln's Cubs vs..
Martins Tigers.
Packers League.
CARLOW ALLEYS, SOUTH OMAHA
Tuesday-Omahas va Swifts, Cuda-
hys VS.. Armours.
commercial LenRue.
KEYTs ALLEYS.
Monday-La Valdora VS.. Pete Lochs.
Tuesday-Permits VS.. Luxus
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Crowns VS..
T6ursday-Dreibus Candy Company
VS., Gold Tops.
omaha League.
FRANCISCO ALLEYS.
Fridsy-O'Brien Randy Kids vs. A.
RRospe c,,C S,9Sm,pany, Metz Brothers VS.
Advos VS.. ]. $. Cross.
Mercantile League.
FRANCISCO ALLEYS.
Monday Corey Mckenzie Company
vs.. Columbias, FL PaNos VS.. A. o. U. w.
No. II, outlaws VS.. Midland Glass
Blowers. A. l. Root Company VS.. spaui-
dings.
BOOSTERS League.
FRANCISCO ALLEYS.
TuesdRy-Omaha Bedding Company
vs.. Guarantee lothing Company, Storz
Malts VS.. Brandeis High Balls, London
Tailors VS. Mazeppas, Ruffner Tailor
Ing Company vs.. Farrell Syrups.
Entry blanks for the five-men, two-men
and single events of the next city cham
pionship tournament have been placed at
the Metropolitan GSeyt's), Francisco and
Carlow alleys. so ut is now up TO the
bowlers to fill them out and return to
the secretary to be tabulated on or be-
foro January ], when entries come TO a
close.
At Chicago the number OF entries to
the city tournament established a new
bowling record, Secretary Jake Mueller
ing up a list of 266 five-men teams to
enter tho city championships next Satur-
day night. The doubles show GIG pairs,
while the singles run to 1,264. The gain
is trifle over 10 per cent over last year =
! list, at that time considered the high
water mark, and one that could not
easily be surpassed. Cash prizes this
year will run close to $500, against 5000
last year, the count last season being 22S
flve-men teams, 500 doubles and 1,16G
singles. Twenty alleys will be used for
the tournament this year
Mid West Closes Soon.
Just one week from today and the en-
tries for the next Midwest come to q
close and the largest list in the history
OF the organization is expected TO shoot
The past Midwest champions are as fol
lows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-20
Phenomenal Bowler.

That some people are natural bowlers
just as they are ban players, foot ball
players and fighters is proven by the fact
that San Antonio is harboring one Of the
cleverest pin artists known IN any part
of the country, in Martin j. Irwin. who,
since he broke into the game only abut
five months ago, has established new
ten-pin as well as seven state records.
That the bowling OF Irwin is nothing
short of phenomenal is conceded by all
the old hands of the game In that section
/ OF the country. His first game was shot
on May %, OF this year, his initial efforts
were not productive of any new records,
but since that time he has rolled two
perfect scores OF 500 each. In a series
OF games bowled internationally since June
he has an average OF 272. In series OF
ten consecutive games bowled on August
| %, he secured an average OF 256.
! His best performances since starting
has been. June IS, 27s; June. %, 800: June
| 20, 299; July 2, 2ss, July s. go; July H. 2s9;
August II, 29s; August i9. POI; August o.
POS; August IS, 297. and on August %. ten
games averaging 256. Irwin has preserved
all score sheets and has witnesses to
each game which have placed their sigma
lures thereon.
The Metz Bros, established a new sea.
son record In high total for a series by
putting up SCORE Of 1891 in last week
match. This is the second time this sea.
son that they have shot on alleys Nos
I and s, commonly known az the Met,
Home, so most anything is to be expected
OF them on these runways from row on
This team has been entered In all IA,
events at the midwest and will leave her,
on the afternoon Of December 0 to shoot II
the five-men event at 10 o'clock tina
night, and the singles and doubles or
December 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17
The Fargo College Football
Team Beats Wahpeton Soldiers

The first game of the season for
Fargo college resulted in a victory ov-
er the Wahpeton Military school yes
terday afternoon by a score Of "a to o.
The game was played on the Fargo
college campus and was somewhat
marred by the evidence of crude play
ing There was considerable fumb-
ling on both sides due to inexperience
of the local team and to lack Of pra-
tice of the Wahpeton bunch.
Forward passes were worked with
success by Fargo several times and
big gains made frost making touch
down from pass in the third quar-
ter. Drummond surprised every one
by making a touchdown on the first
play OF the game after the kickoff.
This is remarkable from the fact that
this Ia the first game Of football he
has ever played.
The game was called little after
D. M, the college receiving. The ball
was returned to the twenty-five yard
line and on the first down, Drummond
carried the ball over. Stickney kick
ed goal. The ball was again put in
play from the center of the field and
after gain Of ten yards by Murray
from forward pass and an end run
of twenty yards by Catlin, Drummond
was forced over the line for a second
touchdown. Stickney failed at goal.
For the remainder of the quarter
the ball was kept in the visitors ter
ritory between the twenty and the If
ty yard lines. Considerable fumbling
on the part OF Fargo marred the lat
ter part OF the session. Wahpeton
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17

Chicago. Oct. 17.-With the Chica.
go American league team leading the
Chicago Nationals to in the fourth
game OF the city championship series.
rain fell in torrents in the last half
Of the second inning, causing the
game to be postponed. Having three
victories in row to their credit. the
American 1eaguers expect to win to-
day. thus ending the series.
Manager Chance started Cheney. a
recruit pitcher, against Walsh, but
after making two wild throws TO first
In the first inning, Chance sent in
Brown. The American leaguers scor-
ed three runs in the first when Lord
walked, went to third on Cheney's
wild throw and scored on McIntyre's
single. Cheney threw Bodies ground
er wildly, and Callahan followed with
a single, scoring Bodie.
The Nationals were unable to get
man on base in the first inning. and
the American leaguers went out in
order in their second. Schultz, first
up for the Nationals in the second. had
tanned when rain ended the game.
Before the game Frank Schultz. out-
nelder. was presented with the Ma
tional league automobile prize. and the
pennant won by the cubs when they
were declared 1910 champions of the
National league, also was holsted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17

OF specifications for paving. Concrete
curbs. Poor brick paving. great
deal OF paving OF d material which re-
sembles bithulitic.
Cnicago.--No patented paving al
lowed In Chicago as court says that ii
cannot be competitive. Boulevards
are OF sheet asphalt Bithulitic in the
business districts but ii requires
constant care as thousands OF vehi-
Giles go over 1t every day. Base In
residence district should be fiye inch
es Favors creosoted block in the
loop district but under rigid inspec-
ton. Creosoted blocks used there are
better than those sent to Fargo. Ex-
pansion joints used at the curbs. Con-
crete curbings In sections.
MT. Emery in closing his report
stated that II was possible to get the
concrete curbings In sections and that
tnat seemed to be the best and most
reasonable used by all cities. He call
cd the attention TO. the meeting that In
the residence districts wherever he
committee had been, that the streets
were narrow. He also stated that
Wherever a street car ran down a.
street, brick should always be used
next to the railing, as other kinds Of
paving could not stand It, He stated
that the city ought to get the con
crete curbing at half the price of the
stone curbing.
A. l. Wall made a motion that the
report OF the committee be received
and recommendation be made FOR che
city engineer and common council OF
the city. Also that the COMMITTEES be
thanked for its services.
Judge Young made motion that
the chairman Of the meeting. II. w.
Gearey, be made the permanent chair
man and that he proceed to make |
evy on the residents or the paving
In the ward to pay the ex-
oenses OF the committee that had
made the trip to the east 1t was
suggested that some or the residents |
y the Third ward might help paw the |
expenses OF the COMMITTEES as tbe
rhlrd warders expect to derive the
'enefit Of the trip. This part OF the /
question VIII be considered later.
Judge Spalding reported that he HAD
alked with Engineer BurreIl. 4 gov
rnment expert on paving, and that
ar. Burrell had informed him that the
ity should beware OF patented nav
ngs and new pavings. Mr.. Burrell in
ormed Mr.. Spalding that macadano
vas the best kind of paving and AFTER
nat brick came. He also gave a
nethod OF how the objection OF noise
I the brick paving, could be removed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17

The government expert viii be in the
city Thursday ait which time he will
probably talk further on the subject.
M. A. Hildreth made motion that
q committee OF nine men be appointed
to 60 before the council and get what
the residents wanted. He suggested
that the committee stay there and in
sist upon getting the wishes OF the
| people satisfied on the paving ques-
/ ton and get 1T.
The matter of the specifications for
| the paving was considered by Judge
Young, who talked upon il at some
length. Charles Wheeler spoke OF
having the engineer prepare specifi-
cations and bring them before a mass
meeting of the residents OF the ward.
Or. Hill asked that the city engineer
be heard.
City Engineer Anders.
| The city engineer stated that he had
secured all the plans and specifica-
tons Of the paving engineers Of the
city Of Chicago. He also has the
specifications for the paving In the
city of Detroit Mich
He said that the conditions In Chi
cago for the soil underneath the nav
ing was not much different here than
those in Chicago. In his estimation
IT all depended upon the base OF the
paving, as to the outcome or the quail
ity of the Job to be done He consid-
cred five inches as an adequate con-
crete base for the residential districts.
Mr.. Anders stated that In the loon
district In Chicago. which is one of the
heaviest travelled business districts In
the world, that creosoted blocks were
going to be used, However this was
deemed too expensive for the resi-
dence districts. by the Chicago engi-
neers.
The city engineer also stated that
the inspection proposition was d vital
one with the creosoted block paving
as we'll as others. He believes that
the specifications should be drawn IN
carefully, and carried out to the let |
ter He stated that his specifications
would not be ready for the CITY conn
Gil before three weeks at the earliest
but he would be glad to learn the
width Of the streets as soon as. possi-
BILE.
sHe then gave some figures regard
ing the cost of paving in Chicago for
certain years.
Judge Barnett stated that the com
mittee of nine should confer with the
city engineer and seek all the infor-
nation possible on the paving subject.
lt was also decided that the commit
tee of nine should, with the aid Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17
Sporting Editors Corner

Kid Bratton's hand is getting alons
nicely and he hopes to be able Il
fight in about three weeks. Not Ions
ago he was In an exhibition bout witt
MS manager and during the second
round ne broke two bones in his hand
There was shake up in Coach
Rueber's team last night. The coach
got after some of the weak points OF
his men and will try and have them
Strengthened out by the next game.
Bruce Pollock handled the Fargo
college football team yesterday in very
fine style considering his inexperienced.
The team was handicapped by the abb
sence OF Rusness at quarter, but Pol
lock served as a very fair substitute.
AS the season progresses Even looks
to be more OF a football player. For
several years a great deal of time
has been spent on him trying to de-
velop the giant into football player
but until this year Rueber has not
been very successful in getting him to
play the real game
Saturday night must have been a
sad one in Grand Forks. That won
derful Grand Forks high school team
was walloped and the university lost
to Carleton, However, the Grand
Forks high boys played good game
after the opening session and made
Duluth fight for every inch gained.
The Wahpeton soldiers who played
in Fargo yesterday were lacking in
organization. 1t was very evident
that the team had not been playing
together great deal this season.
Caflin played a good game yester- \
day in spite Of his recent illness.
However, 1t was easy to see that he
was not in his mid season fighting
condition and he did not pull off some
of his characteristic sensational plays.
In Drummond Coach Watkins has a
find. Yesterday he broke all records
and outclassed any story ever sent out
from the famous Siwash college.
Drummond saw his first football game
yesterday. He comes from ,Esmond
where Watkins played baseball last
summer and the coach persuaded him
to come here TO college. In the first
football game he ever witnessed, he
not only played, but played an i'm
portant position and carried the BALL
on the first down Of the season for his
team. In carrying the ball for Fargo
college the first time this year he ran
twenty five yards and scored touch
down, on his initial sprint for the goal.
Can YOU beat it2 A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17

other committee, find out the kind OF
paving that the residents of the ward
wanted and keep informed on all the
paving conditions and situations SO
that 1t could inform the property hold-
ers OF the ward form time to time, as
they shall meet.
HI ]. Rusch informed the tax pay-
ers something OF the cost OF the nav
Ing. Up till Mr.. Rusoh spoke. the
property holders had been considering
the cost of the paving, simply for the
paving exclusively, and they did not
understand there would be MANY ex-
tras attached to the cost Of the nav
ing. Mr. Rusch explained that there
would De additional cost for excaya-
uon' extra curbing and catch basins.
Continued on Page Tyla1,er
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-17
Cardinals Won One.

ST, Louis, Oct. 1.-THE National
league team won from the America n
league team in the game for the civ
championship by score of to <
Announcement was made that tbe
teams will play a doubleheader today
winding up the fall championship.
Score' r. H. E..
Americans oil 0O1 1913 10 4
Nationals 800 100 OO3-9 is 2
Batteries-George, Powell, Nelson
and Stephens; Steele and Bliss. UNI
pires-Perrine and tombstone.