davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
IOWA STILL TIED FOR LEAD
Results of intercollegiate Rifle shoot
Ing League for Week.

Ing League for Week.
WASHINGTON, March ls--Massachu-
sets Agricultural college and Iowa State
university are sun tied for the leadership
in the intercollegiate Rifle Shooting
league, with nine straight victories and no
defeats.
Results for the week were:
Iowa defeated Columbia, SOC 10 l.Ss7
Massachusetts, Agricultural defeated
Washington, 1852 TO 1,79i.
Cornell defeated Purdue, i,775 TO LOS.
Dartmouth defeated North Georgia Agri-
cultural, 1736 TO LIP
Missouri defeated Louisiana state by de-
fault, scored LIS
Minnesota defeated Rhode Island, 1,uS
Arlzonia defeated University Of Cali
fornia. 1.752 to 0, by default
Princeton and New Hampshire shot a
tie, score Ls71 The former team won out
by having the highest score at the stand
ing position
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
~ Ntoss VIII hAhole tne indicator
Starr ManaEeu spaIdinEn.

HAAFF Manages snald1mHm.
Last week the spalding Athletic club
held a meeting at which the Officers for
their base ball crew were elected. Before
the election Leonard Peltzer, last seasons
manager stated that he would not be
candidate for reelection. W. p. Starr was
elected manager and Charles Hoye, cap
tain. The following ball beavers VIII de-
fend the spalding colors on the field tails
year; Hoye, catcher; zethmeister, Pitcher;
Cunningham, first base; Bueher, second
base; Mungerson. third base; Hofer, short
stop; Yirach, center field; Watcher, left
field, and Gabler. right field Teams wish
ing games with the spaldings, address w.
p. Starr, 2iOs South Eighteenth street or
telephone Red 27i2
Below Is the prospective lineup OF the
Hoiys; Russian, catcher; Hickey, pitcher;
Paul Kelly. first base; Gillian, second
base; B. McAndrews. shortstop; Jimmie
Kelly, third base; McCreary, left field;
Falconer, center field. and P. McAndrews.
right field.
OF these seven are sure Of berths. but
two positions remain in the doubtful
column.
The other day Louie Kochsr, the main
0~o,tf,,,.a -. 49, -,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
CAPITALISTS SIGN SAM WRIGHT
Another Pitcher Added 60 staff of the
ECearnoy Team.

Another HAtcheF ADDED 60 starr OF the
tCeaFney Team.
KEARNEY, Neb.. March ESPECIAL -
Another pitcher was added 20 the twirling
staff Of the Ksarney capitalists when
sam Wright. who played with the Western
league last year, was signed up By Presi-
dent A. l. Nichols. Mr.. Wright had an
enteing offer 10 play the coming season
with Victoria, b. c.. but declined In order
10 come to Eearney. He was formerly an
Odessa boy and 10 well known in Kearney,
where his selection has pleased the sup
pOrters Of the game
KeaTnsy IL lining up her players IN a
few practices. although but few OF them
are here now. Two Of the pitchers on the
staff last season are In the city and have
taken advantags OF several opportunities
90 hmber up Cy Black. captain. and a
Kearney man. has hopes OF a pennant.
winning team and hs believes the aggrega-
tion he has gathered is superior 70 the
one with which TIE Kapitalsts closed the
season last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March lG-Gasper
pitched superbly today for Cincinnati his
curves proving complete puzzle to every
-. Louis American batsman who faced
him, which with heavy hitting by his
team mates caused the Cincinnati Nationals
70 win. - to 2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

MASON CITY. Ia, March lS-(speoial
Telegram l--Mason City High school was
dofea1ed BY DecorAh By the score OF = TO
~ Masol city Eirln won over DEBORAH By
= score % 10 to 9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

9EORG EiIOWN. Tex. MarchlS.-fn q
fast ten-inning game here this afternoon
the chicago Americans defeated Southwest
era university b. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

The Omaha Dog show is going to prove
no exception to the majority OF dog exhi-
billions. The sturdy Boston terriers are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19
COLUMBUS WINS FROM SCHUYLER
Good scores An Game at Former city
Thursday Night.

COLUMBUS, Neb.l March B.-(Special1-
The Columbus bowling team defeated the
team from Schuyler here Thursday even
ing The score follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-19

The Key 70 ths situatiOn-Bse Want Ads.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
.KAOO AND KING
MEET FEB. e
Marathon Race Planned By
Jackson for That
Holiday.

February % is the day picked for
the Marathon race to be run in Ho.
nOlulu, the contestants being Soldier
King, Antoine Kaoo, Ornellas. Tsuka,
motto and Nigel Jackson, the latter
being the promoter Of The big event.
King is expected to arrive here by
the latter part of the month, and on
WashingtOn's Birthday he and Kaoo
will have a try at the full Marathon
distance Of &c miles 3S5 yards, over
which the old Hawaiian is at his best
and over which King expects to give
him a hard race. although his best
distance is 1 ) miles.
TsukamCto is reported TO have won
a Marathon in Japan during his re-
cent stay there, and made the dis
lance in quick time, so that there
will be plenty Of excitement in t he
main event to be run on the day set
in February.
The Japanese is already in train
ing in the event of any race coming
off. and Jackson has decided to pro-
mote the affair next month, with,
perhaps, minor races on the program.
Jackson himself begins to work out
today, and the other men booked to
run will start getting into shape
right away, so that the race should
! draw a large crowd.
The Hawaiians were disappointed
in the old Waialua Horse in his
showing against King when the for
mer race was run, and they will be
cut in fC.ce to back their man over
his fayorite distance of the full Mar
athon.
Another day of sport is being
planned by Jackson, when there will
be pulled off Il ten-mile relay race
against King Hayes running three
miles, a4d Ornellas and Jackson each
running three and one-half
In addition to the relay there will
be minor events, 100 and 220-yard
dashes being run and mile race.
Also there will be a fifteen-mile hand
leap which is open to all runners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

TWO SOCCER
GAMES TODAY
Last Half OF Series on This
Afternoon at the League
Grounds.

Two soc er games are scheduled to-
| day, and this afternoon the Iron
Works are fighting it out with Puma
hou, and the High School with the
Males, at the league grounds
The Iron Works leads the league
SO far, but the games today may put
Il different standing up to the teams;
anyway, the games are sure to be
good ones, and the crowd should be
large.
Last Monday the teams came to-
gether for the last time, and with
those played that day the series was
just half over.
notwithstanding the fact that
there was an aviation meet on the
same day, the crowd at the soccer
games was the largest of the season.
The lineup for three of the teams
in today's games:
Mailes-W. Ballentyne, goal; Bob
Anderson, right fullback; j. c. Nc
Gill, left fullback; Bob Chilling
worth, left halfback; Alan MCGOWAN,
right halfback; c. Dickson. center;
George Dwight, right wing JEFF Pod
more, inside right; Dr.. Birch, center
forward; Harry Bailey, inside left;
Fred Bailey, left wing.
High School - Henry Chilling
worth, goal; J. X. Clarke, right full
back; Archie Hickman, left fullback;
O. p. Soares, left halfback; Alec May,
right halfback; Ed Anderson, center;
Sing Hun, outside left; Ben Kolohia,
inside left; V. Marcallino. outside
right; Philip Frendo, inside right;
Johnny Jones, center forward.
Punahou-W. Patty, goal; T. p.
Gray, right fullback; J. NJ. Maconnel,
left fullback; Farmer Clark, right
halfback; f. Jameson. center;
Dodge, left halfbaek; Glib. Sinclair,
Cation, Macaulay and Walker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
A. A. i. MEETING
HAS Been HELD
Pertinent Questions Discussed
BY Those Present YeSter-
day Afternoon.

There are several steps to be taken
before the local branch of the A. A.
L. can get in full swing here, and
the meeting held yesterday afternoon
in Lorrin Andrews office was decid-
eddy a preliminary affair.
Six different athletic organizations
were represented Of the fourteen who
have previously declared their inten-
tiCn of joining the union. and each
of this number is to be notified to
send delegates to a meeting which
will be held one week from Monday
at the same time and place.
These delegates will present their
redentials and the fees for their
clubs, and then will proceed to elect
the board of managers Of the local
association. This board of managers
elects the president and other officers
of the organization.
There was a good deal OF informal
discussion among the men present as
W liiI Inv uIco vi the ullIOu WOulu
do to sport here, but as it assumes
direction primarily over track events.
no difficulty is expected to be met
with. tr
If all the members of an amateur
baseball team play with a profession
al team, that does not hurt their
standing as amateurs, but should
there be eight amateurs and one pro
fessional playing on the same team
it would disqualify the amateurs
Those organizations which have
! signified their intention of joining
are Y. M. c. A., Honolulu Grammar
School League, Hawaiian Football AS.
ISOLATION, Mckinley High School Ath
letio Association Outrigger Club,
Males st. Louis Alumni, Myrtle Boat
Club, Honolulu Yacht Club, Hawai-
ian Trail and Mountain Club, Puma
hou College, Palama Settlement, He
alani Beat Club and Puunene Club
of Maui
VI Ihlo huiipOi' l W. - a., ~
Louis Alumni, Honolulu Yacht Club,
Punahou, Palama Settlement, Hea-
lani Boat Club and Puunene were
represented at the meeting yesterday
afternoon.
In letters received from the secre
tary of the union in the United
States, great latitude is given the
Hawaiian branch, the territory of
which has been taken away from the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

Tomorrow Aliioani College alumni
football team and Fort Shafter will
fight a gridiron battle at Fort Shat
ter during the morning hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
PLAYERS Of
!. N. {. A. WIN
Defeat Marines at HandbaII in
First Round BY Ninety
Eight Points.

Again yesterday afternoon the Y.
NJ. c. A. handball players defeated
those from the Marines in the two
games starting at o'clock, thus
winning the first round of the series.
the second of which will be played
on the marine courts next week.
With the end of the two games yes
terday, the players representing the
Y. NJ. c. A, had Il majority of ninety
eight points to their credit over their
opponents, their total being 1870 and
that of the marines 80 points.
The first game yesterday, between
Lewis and Johnston and Williams and
Molter, resulted in IA win for the for
mer by a score Of As to %, and the
second game, between Mott and De
coito and Ogur and Spondzy, was won
by the former-45-27.
The beginning of the second round
of the series will be started at the
marine camp next Wednesday at
80, and the second round played
there en- Saturday at the same hour.
AS the marines are more familiar
with their own courts, it is expected
that they will win from the Y NJ. c.
A. men or, at least, play them a close
game there.
:: ;; :: :. ;; :: !: ;: :: ): :: ;: :: :: ;: -:
Pacific Coast division of the union.
In rowing and canoeing the local
association can make its own rules
and regulations, and in other matters
it can revise the constitution and by
! laws of the union to meet with local
conditions subject to the approval of
the home committee.
One thing which makes the start
easier is that all members of clubs
which join the union are to be re-
garded as amat /lrs, no matter if they
have received money in the past, thus
starting with clean slate. As long
as these professionals or semi-profes-
SIGNALS live up to the rules of the or
ganization after joining, they will be
in good standing.
The first real steps in the organ
izatiCn will be taken at the next
meeting when the delegates come to-
gether, and the influence exerted by
the union should do much to put
athletics in Hawaii on the proper
plane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
BIG Fight CARD
Being ARRANGED
Jackson to Pull Off Four
Fights On Night OF
January 70.

That the fight fans of the city will
see some mole good fights on Janu-
AIRY 20 seems assured if the card now
being prepared by Nigel jackson
| goes thrOugh-and there seems no
sIUu reason why it should not.
JACKSON plans for four goes on that
night, the event of the evening be-
ing tifteen-rOund affair between
oal conf and some good scrapper, al
though the other principal has hot
yet been decided upon.
Young Nelson is promising mate
rial, and if jackson could get him
matched with Sarconi, then the event
of the evening should be "a big draw
ing card.
The three preIiminaries have al
ready been arranged, and the prin-
cipals in them have already agreed
10 meet, one bout being for ten
POUNDS, one for six and one for five
rounds.
Fink of Camp Very, who knocked
out BauersOcks in December, is
matched to fight Harding of Fort
Ruger for ten rounds. Fink tips the
scales at 14S pounds, and Harding
goes two pounds better when it comes
to weight
Those who saw Fink fight last
month and on previous occasions real
ize that he has the sand and the en-.
durance, and this fight of ten rounds
should be a good one.
For the second preliminary, Young
Cans and Kid Cobrel have beer
matched to go six rounds, the for
mer weighing in at 121 and the lat
ter at 1872 pounds. Both these mer
are well-known in local sporting cir.
cles.
In the first preliminary of five
rounds, Joe Kinney and Kid Melnott
will give the spectators a lOok-in al
real fighting, the former being a Ho
nolulu lad ard the latter an Austria
liam WHO is said to be a whirlwind
in the ring.
There was no disappointment tc
anyone in the fights pulled off by
Jackson on December %, all three
bouts being fast and clean fighting
With the card of four now under
consideration for the next go this
month, the public should be entirely
satisfied, and if things turn out as
they promise it will be one of the
best fights ever pulled off in this
city.
The fight fans just had their appe-
tites whetted by the exhibitions in
December. and should be good for
this next event.
:; :: ?:
| Tomorrow Aliiolani College alumni
football team and Fort Shafter will
fight a gridiron battle at Fort Shat
ter during the morning hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

..un >. - u II :; ;.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

Something should be done to pre-
vent hens from laying so many cold
storage eggs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
SPORT CALENDAR.

!: Saturday, Jan. 7. !:
:: Two Soccer Games League !;
!: Grounds. !:
:; Sunday, JAM 8. 3
!: Football. Fort Shafter-Aliiolani !,
!: College Alumni and Soldier !:
!; Team. !;
|: Thursday, Jan. IL. !:
!: Basketball Starts-Y. NJ. C. A. !:
!: Saturday, Jan. ID. !,
!: Two Soccer Games - League !.
: Grounds. !:
!: Saturday, Jan. %. !:
!; Fights at Asahi Theatre-Pto- !:
!: NOTED by Jackson. !:
!: Wednesday, Feb 1. !:
!: Wall Cup Tournament Begins ::
!; Beretania Courts. ::
:: Wednesday, Feb. IS. ::
:; Hall Cup Tournament Begins. !:
!: Wednesday, Feb. %. !:
!: Marathon Race-King, Kaoo Or ::
!: nellas, Tsukamoto and Jack !:
!: son. !!
/: Automobile and Motorcycle Races !:
!; at Hilo. ::
: February. ::
|; Annual Haleiwa Road Race !:
!; Starting from Aala Park. :;
:; :; ~ :; :; :; I; :; :; :; 8; :: :; :; u :; .:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
additional Sports on Page 10.)

Those naughty Western cities that
padded their censuses will now be
made to take little of Uncle Sam
uel's Ant-Fat.-Cincinnati Times
Star
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

January IL is the date set for the
opening of the basketball season al
the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

lnter'lsland anG o. r. & L. Shipping
boc"s for sale At the BulletiI
office. SOC each
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-17
dc bi6eIfeitc @attin.

lteber cine fromme @ar6inenpre.
oigt er5GbIt man iif in Mogilno bel
Poien: Oils elm oortiger 8iir9er in
%boreeriidter 1adtitunoe aus feuft.
fr6bIibem Sreunoesfreiie beimfebrte,
irdte er bergebeus feline 5rnu, bic it'd,
beritedt bette. gluf Dem Glide aber
Ioger Stpei 3etteI. 4uf Dem einen mar
az Ieien: .Seiaias 5, II. @ehe Dee
men, Die oes Morgens tribe auf iin6,
oes SGufens iid befleibigen, a.no
iisen BIS in Die Iadt baB iie Der
@ein erbiset." Der 5fpeite 3ettel lau.
tete: r8ialm SO, 8. SD bin Der.
ftnmmt, ftilI uno idlpeiee Der Sreii.
ben un6 muB ntein 2eib In mid frei.
len" Cine relie art bon @or0i.
nenpreoisten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-17
Der iibcrIiitetc gbpufat.

Gin @nuer bnttc cine aiible Sohe Bel
@eri6t, 10 Bob er iid pobI periob, or
perOe obne cine idtpere Celebrate
ni6t oabonfommen. or cling 81
eiuem anipaIt unb trilg ibm Ole
Sode Dor. Der fagte ibm:
.8enn On mir bier @uIoen eib;t.
mill id Dir b~crauSbclfen uno Old
obrle aIle Soften uno Strafe baoort.
bringen." Der Bauer mar oamtit elm.
beritanoen, iino 10 CAB inn Der aSoo.
fat ben 4atb, tpenn er Dor 8eri6t Tel,
70 iolle er ben Serren - Tie. m0gen
fraeen, mas iie poIIen = feline anoere
@nttport eeben als bas ein5t9e 8ort
Sab.
Ils MN Der @eri6tstag fam, ban.
bette Der Bauer genau na6 oieiem
&atb. SeoesmaI, ipenn elmer Der
Htfter i'm frogte, iagte er 8Gb. 9a
mubten Die Serren ieIber laden, itno
iie fragten sen Iboofaten, mas er lei.
1%etipegcn boroubringen babe. Ser
Iobofat ingte: SD fam nif)ts fir
i'm reben, 6enn Sbr iebet ielber, bob
Der Iann Elm Starr lit uiib Dob nidyts
nit inn on5ufongen lit. or fonnte
mir in ieiner Sade feiilcn geideiG
geben; oesbal6 trage id) oarauf an,
Dob er fre~igelaiien perbe." Die @e.
ridtsberren Itimmten oieIer Iriidt
bel uno ipradcn i'm fret.
Ia6 Ginger 3eit, ols ser Bauer
nod INNER feline @tene modte, sic
bier @olbguloen 81 be5abIen, lieB i'm
Der a0oofot SIT iid rufen un6 Der.
Ioll9te iein @eIb. Ser Bauer onttppr.
tete ibm aber einfad): o81bl" 9o
tpitr6e Der abnofat 8ornig urto iagte:
.8arte nur, mid pirit On nift al,
b6ben." Gr entbot i'm Dor @eridt
ober bier mafte Ser Bauer piebcr
Sab pie oas eritemal. 8a iagten sic
@eridtsberren; y@as noIIt Sbr mi!
Dem Rarren? Sbr mibt ia ieIber.
oaB nit Inn nidts an5ufangen iit!!"
60 mnbte Der Iobofnt nit laneer
Raie ab5ieben, uno er iab 81 ipGt Elm,
baB er init ieinem Hatb nid)t mir oos
@erift, ionbern o1ldD lid ielber alge-
fiibrt batte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-17

benerft bate. @enn man iemano an
ben &ano Der 0erSpeifling bringen
mill, muB man i'm berpftidten, einige
Stunoen lang unaus9eiest bieielbe
Runtmer Der .SIiegenben 8I6tters al
leien unb pie6er 81 leien, er
miro iolde 2ongemeile ieinem argiten
Seinoe ni6t piinifen.
lleber ben g8is miro eeIadt, aber
heim 8ibe borf nidt geloht merocn.
Seer einen @is rgltf Der &fanne bat"
muB i'm losbrennen, obne oab lie.
man6 abnt, mas er beabiihtigt, er
mnB gan5 ernIt babel bleiben ltnS Die
3uborer itatt Ieiner ladet Ioiien,
bodltens lit es inn %geitattet, nadber
iiber Die 3uborer 81 laden; tuenit er
gleid bon Infang on mittbut, bermt6t
er ben @ib ieiner beiten 8irfiiug.
Ufit Dem @orte @it miro ~aIlerbings
piel ltnfue g%etrieben. @enn 3. 9.
6riiben beim Wilit1r Der Inter.
offi5ier einen n8it" gernadt bot,
10 meib idon Der 3efrut, baB
er. entipredeno laden muB, tpenm
nber Der Serr Sauptmann III
beiterer Stimmiina lit unb einen
@is gum 9eiten giebt, 10 itimmt bor-
i6riftsm1Bis Der llnteroffi5ier bas
2aden an ltno sic gauge &ompagnie
begleitet I'M Gbore, es mare gegen ale
militdriide 9is5iplin, ipeilll elm Col.
Dot ni6t mittbrin mollte, gleidJniel OBJ
er oen 8it sebort bat ober ntdt.
9as geidGftsm1bige 2a6eh trifft
man aitf Der 8iibne. ipie iiberbaitpt
bel tbeatralii6en 9arItellungen. Der
&omifer mltb laden es mag ibm 81
M1itbe Iein, ME oi11 inimer; es 1T
Dies oas 2ofen hes 1llBeren Wen.
i6en, OH rem ser inttere feinen Sin.
theil al haben braudt. Mau fennt ia
Die @eihifte BON DEM 6eriibmten
@iener aomifer. 2u einem befann,
ten Meiiter Der ir5tli6en Yipdiatrie
fommt jeman6 unb tIoet, er leioe on
lmausrottborem Sriibiinn, Oh es oa.
negen feline SiiIfc gebc. Ger ar5t
nerorbnet linn jllnGhit erbeitern0c
2cftiirc. CHIC @irtrng. Damn
gusfIiiac unb Neiici. Nud mtblos.
GuoIid iagt ser Ir3t: rg9enn Shner
hcrn nlIes nidtS bcIfen mill, ounn
nebeu Sic in's Sbeotcr gum &omifer
g., Bel Dem fam Der ar5Bte Cries.
gram nidt ernit blei5en." ogelir
mciB id. bof ih unbcil6ar bin" err
ipiberte Ser 5dwermiitbiee, BENT ie'
ner Gomifer bin - id iclbit." 9ei
orntc Monn! Soften mir, BOB, tpenr
ms mantmaI nut Iedt oas 2oher
pergebt, mir Ood I'M a~llaemeiuen bit
@abe bebalten, alid nod re1t Dor
Ser5en laden SIT fonnenl
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-22
Mesdames E. Delaughter and Tom Mcdaniel ofBoughton, were visiting in Prescott vest erday morning.

The management of the Sparks shows have made It study for yeers to give a circus program replete m all particulars. and knowing full well the importance of some high-cfass animal acts on the program, have this year imported from Germany several acts that cannot fail to create sen sation. The Germans have made anf nal training fine art, and some of the most notable animal acts in this country are but copies of the won derful acts as they are produced across the water.
 The acts imported from Germany this season include spectacular equine drill and pyramid performance by group of Arabian stallions that Is said to be the most beautiful piece of horse training eyer attempted The herd of performing elephants under the direction of their German trainer, Paul Jacoby. will produce groupings, pyramids and maneuvers heretofore thought impossible. \ group Of for est bred African lions will also hold an important place on this interesting program on account of the wonderful control their trainer, MT. Fritz Brun- ner. has over these really ferocious man killing beasts.
 The extensive menagerie carried by the show also affords unusual inter est to those who are fond of studying animal life. In it are presented many new specimens hitherto unknown to the zoos of America.
 Besides the trained animals some of the worlds greatest gymnssts, aerialists. acrobats and equestrians have a place on the bill. and after the grand opening spectacle. which is brilliant In Its coloring and massive in effect, the program will go forward with so much vim and yigor. the acts will all be of such a high order and classified to such nieety. that the most critical audience cannot help but be pleased.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-22

E. w. Dougan. of Prescott, Ark, sa6s: Tn l 08, endorsed Dosn's Ed ney Pills through the newspapers all during the time that has since passed my opinion of them has not changed the least. The benefit they brouqi| me has been permanent. . (Statemsa given April l, 1911.
 On June 27, 1908, MT. Dougan ss1 For the past five or six years, l ssa fered from lameness across my a and a steady dull ache in the small my back. Whenever 1 attempted stand straight, sharp twinges dara through me. 1 tried any number remedies, but little relief until Iobia11 ed Doan's Kidney Pills at Hesterlyi Drug Store. It did not take them a to effect complete cure.
 For sale by all dealers. Price N q Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New io'7 sole agents for the United States. \ member the name-Doan sand a1 no other.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-22

hated? If he is will he De re- elected?
 These two questions have con fronted political Washington for months. They have been care fully weighed in the last election. the returns for which are worth searching analysis.
 In 1910 the Democrats carried 27 States, of which 24 have Dsm- ocratic governors, while 22 States now have a majority of Demo- crats in Congress. But it must be noted that although the stand