davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26

oiaig til at ilppe omfring Stint
melbier9et, og at ban mener, at
ban fan gore oct.
6n SOmmis f%orYUnnOet meo
1000 Str. @n al 9ommiS'erne /
Ell al Strggets melt fenote aonfef-
tionsiirmoer / 9%gbenbaon er 2sr-
bag aiten Den 6. os. bortrejit nteo
1000 SIR. al Yrincipalens 9enga.
Nan mener at aommiS'en bar
lutfet iig inc / G6efens 8rioatfon-
tor eiter @nffetio, % Der bar itiao-
let @en9ene, bUoreiter ban antage-
Zig bar taget me0 gtattoget Spo
paa, iaa ban alere0e nGiie Dag til
, Q}or9en funoe Ogre poa ben anoen
SiOe aIperne.
@olitiet bar t%ele9raieret 6onsSig-
nalement til oQe 9apneitpoer.
Gn SOeneafitcmuina. gsiens, g..
9Rai. 5 2anos6pen 9odrbD bar aro-
man0en enifet Misunderstanding
pe0 Sioen a. lin arobeoillirg. 5og-
neraaoet gap bans A~noragenoe lin
2lnbeialinq meo / ct. moo 3; 3
iiemte life. 9mtsraa0cf npgteOe
0erimoo i'm anbeialing. saa fcr-
langte Miniiteriet Sogneaiitemning
og frpoe0e, at o0er ell Greoieoel
al aommmcn5 639 @plgere ifuI-
De pere moo anoraaenoet, 6uis
bette ifnl0e nagte9. 5 Soar fore
eff Aiitemninoen. Sen bleo en- itor
Seir for aromonoen.. Ser bans
2lnora9en0e itemte 1911, intoo 1871.
81 StemmeseoIer por 6lanfe.
MloO 6omoiefSnnlismen. 8j6rring
10. Mai. 5 Dag afbolotS Der ct
al SOLO Menneifer beiagt @soe
moo @omoiefsuaIismen. Der 5olO.
les 1aIer al 9oit. 5lige, 9qge
5roeneel, SoIoatermisiionGr
Brandt % @aoroeier 9uf, oo HIT
telig oe0tooe5 Neiolutionen ira
aoncertpolGet enitemmigt.
lllpffer. % @oaroeipr MagnuS
Rielien / Honobel iorle0en Sag
ifuloe no at fore % bap0e ippn0t
en- ung Seit for, ble0 Soften pIuo-
ielig itpoig. 0n Nielien oerpaa
ipran9 al 8ognen og tog Soften
oeo @opeoet, reiite ben iig paa
gaebenene oe buege0e Rielien teN,
bporefter Den trompeOe pan BAN,
iooleoes at ban lit apbebenet fnuTt;
rimeIieuis er tilIiee @oenen ganet
oner bans Sails, i0et Struben bar
flemt, ioa ban neiter life funoe
tale.
/ Soften LOB oerpaa ifo i @oaroen
nleo @ognen % terne0e iislae Bel
lie q. 5olfbl." meo en- iaaoan arnft
moo Muren, at goenen iplintreoes
fulbit9nbie.
20 Sm~aaorenge, benbol0spis
| 3 - 6 aor gomle, Ssnner al Bro
prietpr 5. ID. 2arien, 9%lolsbogaarO
oe6 Seiteo, par 2sroag ben 6. o8.
frsbet op paa BEN mureoe So9l-
ping ooer @aoroens Iilefumme.
gluoielig itprteoe Su9luingen iam-
men, % 9srnene falot neo | Sum.
men, iom oar ful6 Of @ile.
, 5noeren iprone itrafs ne6 ! Stunt
men, boor oct burtiot lpffeoes BAN
at finbe os reobe Den pn9ite 9rene.
0erimo0 funoe ban life Fao ben
aI6Ite op, fsr en- Of @aaroers aor-
lie oar fommen til Si9lp. 0a Bro
prietpr 2arien ieIp fom op al Ni.
Iebeboloeren, par ban ifslge o6pns
9ib." ioa me6taeet, at ban moatte
beres inc. Der bIey itrafs tilfolot
TO 9eaer, iom beaee bnrtigt fom
til Ste6e.
Zen pngite 0reng fom til Jig
ielo / 9sbet al eitermio6agen 90
par oermeO n6enfor 8are, boori-
MOB ben GI6ite oeoe | 2sbet al
Ratien.
9emoia, 8. Mai. Gn Sieneite-
forl III. Mooien, Der tiente / Otter
a%oiitaooro &om peo 2emuig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26
Sornlbffct aaptaim. Won6aa Der

Sornlpffct aaptajn. Mon6ag oen
8. os. anfom til asbenbapn nleo
en- norif CAMPER fra 0ep Orleans
at luxembourg, 5srer al 1ampifi-
bet o8ronning Olga. Den abode
oar ifsI9e g. E." paa Reiien ira
9etb til 0oroamerifo bIeoen rant
al en- Stprteie oa iaa baarot fpG-
itet, at ban fort efter u0aanoebe.
@anoifabet bragte bans2ig til Rem
Orleans, bnor oct bnliomere0es og
oerfra mes ben norife Camper
ien6tes til SiemIan6et.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26
SprbifGIp / @efibnanb. Rfnafs

SorbifGlb / g%eitibnanS. Rnefs-
bling, s. Moi 8 StaoiI oe pao
Sisbp alit mprfeoeS / GftermiS-
bags al 1 en- temmeIie it9rf Sorb-
roitelie. st Steo poa SusbD Slit
oor RpIieIien iaa iterf, at @Idsia-
ger, Der Itoo | ct Sfab, flirreoe %
aonen, Der Ioo og JOB til Mibona,
onaeneoe 90 blep fao forIfreffet,
at bun iprone no nf Seneer. s
StaoiI merfebes @piteIien, Tom
noar ct Sernbanetoe fsrer tpt for
bi. @pitefien porebe ct gor Sefun.
Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26

Mberti-Gfterilet Der foreliager
ifslge Gatt." fra ct ll0onIa al ID
benbaons 9oreerreprpientation en-
9et9nfning oneaaenoe gfterbepiI-
finger til aommunenS guoget for
f909-f0. Ser err Ser poa Opooqell
iespolitiets Budget en- Ooerifrioelie
poa $4,000 ar., gbooraf $4,000
ar. angoar arreitanten g. a. GI-
BERTH, Der o9ioa bar meooirfet til
SperifriheIien pon en- nn6en aonto
acknowledgements 2snninger), ioet
Der 10 bar p9ret efstrooroinGrt
@aotbolo ooer BAN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26

Go5ic itbrtet neb. 6Ipper.n goaic
itea Den 9. bs. al. 81a gften op os
flsi / 5-6 Meters gino nogle
Omgange; % ban berpoa oiISe goa
neb, bereeneoe ban meo BEN iterfe
Reooino 5arten urietiat oe tsrne-
De moo Blanfepprfet. Moifinen bIeu
fiiIoitenoia fnuit, meoens go8ic ieIp
Hap nifoot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26

glnn0t Be tptteit befolfeSe So
Der itaor Hpesgooe lem ip6-
pnnlig britt me6 $500, 0~errebro'
ao0e, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o. Siteo-
@eiterbrogoSe $500. glegoomspej
$500, Sorognoe 5000. giterbro-
qn6e, acknowledgements oa Stitch
aooe boer meIem 8 oe 1000 SnSb.,
q. oe Q. Sorimnoseooe bar ioIt
$500 Snbb. gno SreSericfsbere
itonr @ootboobspei soerit meo
$3.50. Gerefter fommer @l. Son
gepei meo ca. 1900 Snbb., men Der.
al bsrer en- Del til asbenbopn.
Ssn6re. Rorore 90 6nionoei bar
ialt $3.50, og Der er @efolfnines-
antnGet itnrft itieen6e. oar. DebI "
SlbOnine umfrine Simmclbiereet.
9~irfeoommer le Maire ! Silfebore
forbanoler / 81. naorb. Stiftsti-
benoe" | benne 9i6 pno ct aonior-
tiums 0eane meo forifeaiee 5lp'
oere, bl. a. meo Spenbien. ON en-
5lppeiae | SiIfebore % en- Slpp-
Ming omfrine Simmelbiereet | som-
merens 9eb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26

06osfnlb. On nf Msniteb Soens
melt neteoe Mpnb, Sognefoeeb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
Charges Against
Judge Hunt Heard
Land Owners Assert AppOintee Was
Under Control of Smelling
Trust in Montana.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Charges filed
with the senate committee on judiciary
against the confirmation Of Judge william
Hunt. now serving as associate Judge OF
the court of customs appeals, who was ap-
pointed by President Taft as an additional
circuit Judge OF the Ninth Judicial cir
cult, for service on the new commerce
court. we're the subject Of an executive
hearing Thursday. Judge Hunts opponents
are land owners in the vicinity of Ana
conda. Mont, who say that their lands
were ruined by the fumes from the Ana
conda smelters.
Judge Hunt was on the district bench in
Montana In 1905 when the land owners be-
gan proceedings for damages against the
smelling company. II Is charged that he
appointed special master 20 take testi-
mony and that the case was delayed In
every way possible TO assist the corpora
ton. It is charged also that his decisions
lu the case contained matter that did not
appear in the TESTIMONY but was brought
forward only by the briefs Of the smelter' $
lawyers
The chief argument was made today hy
Circuit Judge Sawyer Of AnacOnda. Dur
inE the hearing he was asked why the land
owners never had sought relief IN the state
courts He replied that the state was In
the grasp Of the smelling trust and that
justice was impossible. Mr. Sawyer was
asked 10 smplify his arguments with a
written brief,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
DakOtans May Dispose
of Carolina Money
Senator Curtis Introduces Resolution
to Deposit Disputed Cash in
General Fund.

PIERRE. s. D., Jan. l3-CspeciaI TeIe-
gram,)-senator Curtis today started
resolution, which. II enacted. will helm
settle/a question which has been vexinr
different state legislatures for a number OF
years, being the dispose of about $4,000
which came to this state by suit against
the state of North Carolina on railroad
bonds which were donated to the state bv
New York men for the purpose OF estab
fishing the validity Of a large block OF
bonds they held,
The money has laid In fhe treasury ever
since It was received, no session being will
ing to appropriate II TO any special fund
and one effort TO return the money IN
North Carolina was defeated. The Curtis
resolution seeks 20 place the money IN the
general fund OF the state and be done with
n once and for all time
new proposition Is up In the control Of
elections In an ingenious plan to hold the
primary and general elections all on the
same day, and eliminate the double cleo.
tion system OF securing state officials II
Is worked out in great detail. allows tho
voting OF practically any kind OF a ticker
Tor any set Of candidates and yet lining nm
finally on party organization.
A start was made IN the senate TODAY bv
two bills which have for their purpose the
elimination OF couple OF more Officers
Tor the state ana for the wiping out Of the
position Of telephone inspector.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
WESTERN LEAGUERS WORRIED
Players Holding Out for More Money
Make Trouble.
SPEED" KELLY BOTHERs MGmL
IsbeII of wichita suffers Least Diff
Guilty nnd Has Lineup Practt-
cany Compieted-wants
Man for Third.

scare" stories OF 'holdouts" from sew
eral Western league cities indicate that
the club owners and club managers again
arc facing the annual troubles Of signing
up men FOR their teams. Consolation for
the magnates lies In the fact that am
bilious youngsters from the bush leagues
and from ore out-of-the-way place and
another are coming TO the fore and offer
ing themselves in the hopes that they may
be taken and given opportunities TO make
coed" An unusually large number OF
'likely" ones are reported to be asking
for chances to show what they can do in
better company"
President McGnl Of Denver Is wondering
why f. b. Speed Kelly should be hold
ing out when he did not show up az all
last season an injury Of hand which he
suffered early in the year. making him
useless as a ball player. Kelly complains
that his salary should not have been re-
duced because he ia sure to show up and
cover third base in first class fashion for
the Grizzlies in 1911. lie writes that he
has torn up his contract"
AZ Topeka. Manager Moore Is up against
an even tougher proposition. McLaurin
the crack outfielder. declares that base ball
Is not for such as he during this summer
and that the spring call will see one
empty uniform so far as he IL concerned
And McLaurn cost Topeka 800. Manager
Moore is consoling himself with the
thought that spring Is a long distance away
and coal is high.
Thomson. who held the willing worker
pfize Of the Topeka club In 1910. declares
that S20O a month witch Is $50 more than
his salary I'm 1910 is far too little for his
services and wishes that It were $500. SO
wishes Manager Moore. but he can't do
better he says. Qunlan, the veteran short
stop OF Topeka. states that he Is not en-
tlrely satisfied. but he does not class with
the holdouts as yet
PA" Higgins Of Des Moines announces
that he has another pitcher signed for 1911
Harry Mckee, who pitched star ball on
the Monticello team in 1910 being the find
J. II. Buchanan will be another of the
Western league twirlers. having been pur-
chased OF Topeka Buchanan is from
Cripple Creek Colo.
lsbel announces from the Wichita camp
that first base win be held by himself in
1911 and that he VIII be pra ctically through
trading for players after he has secured
new third baseman His lineup at present
stands as follows: First. Isbel. second
Hughes; shortstop, Clair. third. Schmld
left field, Belden and Davis; center field
Pettigrew and Anderson; right field Mid
deton; catchers, Shaw. Clemens; pitchers.
Durham, Jackson, Ellis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
Man Who Mistrusted
Banks Probably
Murdered for Money
Large Sum Missing from Home of
Huron Man Whose Body Was
Found in Burning House.

HURON. s. D., Jan. 1s.-Coroner walsh
is persistent I'm his efforts TO ascertain
the cause OF the death OF David Mitchell.
which occurred some days since. Mr..
Mitchell was a widower and lived alone
in a cottage a short distance from the
city. Smoke was seen coming from
window and when neighbors entered the
house the body of Mr.. Mitchell was discov-
cred in room where fire had burned
through the floor and charred the body
almost beyond recognition Most Of the
clothing was burned off and articles in
the room were more or less burned.
A coroner's fury made investigation and
returned a verdict that death resulted from
suffocation. the belief then prevailing that
Mr.. Mitchell. while smoking, had fallen
asleep and fire from his pipe had ignited
the bed o,othing s-d HI eva apparel. II
was known that the dead man had a
considerable amount OF money. and a
search resulted in discovering something
like S7Oo Relatives and friends of the
dead man are not satisfied that this Is
all the money he possessed. some declaring
that he had between 1900 and 5000 OF
the amounts found all was in different
pairs of overalls-one contained 49, mostly
in silver; another ss5 in currency $500 in
currency-the latter sum was in a pair
OF overalls that apparently had not been
used for many months, and when picked
up were about tol be thrown from the
house. In cigar box was found $500 in
gold coins.
Mr. Mitchell was not friendly toward
banks and therefore took care Of HIS own
money. and IL is positively asserted that
he had not less than 5000 in his home
and about his person at the time he was
Ia ef oil air
posed to be confined alone to the room
in which the body was discovered. but
later, in another room, was found sacks
Of grain so charred that when an attempt
was made to remove them the sacks burst
Coroner Walsh is determined to continue
the investigation until something more
positive as to the manner of Mr.. Mitchells
death is discovered, and II there was foul
play he hopes to ascertain the entire facts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
CUBAN BASE BALL PLAYERS
ARRANGE AMERICAN TOUR
TwIrIIng Is Great Speciality of Men
from south, who Are Out After
Spring Games.

NEW YORK, Jan. ls.-(special) THE
Cuban Star base ball club of Havana. the
pick OF the best players from the Almen-
dares and Havana clubs OF the Cuban
league, who recently defeated the worlds
champion Athletics as we'll az the Detroit
club OF the American league In a series OF
games in Havana, will make their eighth
annual tour of the United States arriving
at New Orleans April TO- next
While the Cubans are not claiming any
worlds championship they are in a class
BY themselves when IL comes to PLAYING
minor league teams, They have wonderful
tWirlers such as Mendez, who shut out the
Cincinnati team without a hit: Pedrosa
the hite's wonder, who pitched a mo hit"
game against the Detroit club OF the Amer
lean leagne Munoz and others The coach
Ing In Spanish Is another big factor as we'll
as the great base running OF the Cubans
who take more chances than the Amer
leans
The tour OF the United States is now,
being arranged, the club this season visit
ms the fer west and those desiring dates
may address Immediately with their best
offer Nat c. Strong World building. New
York city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
Railroads Suspend
Rate Advances Till
Fifteenth of March
Carriers Take Action Voluntarily in
Order to Afford Commission
Additional Time.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Official an
nouncement was made by Judge Clements,
acting chairman OF the Interstate Com
merce commission at the conclusion of the
arguments on the eastern rate case Thurs
day OF the further suspension of the pro-
posed advances of rates in official classi-
fication territory from February l until
March 10. The suspension was made volun-
tarily by the carriers in order to afford the
commission additional time to discuss and
consider the problems presented to It.
The likelihood is that there will be
similar suspension of the advances In rates
proposed by the carriers in western trunk
line territory, official announcement of
which will be made at the arguments of
that case to be heard next week by the
commission. In making the announcement
Judge Clements said that Il manifestly was
impossible for the commission fully to con-
slider and finally TO determine the question
presented in the two cases prior TO Feb
ruary !, ana that on suggestion OF the com
mission. the carriers had consented to sus-
pend the proposed rates.
The probability is that a decision may be
reached about March j as soon as con-
clusion is reached, It will be announced.
in order that the railroads and the shipping
public may adjust themselves TO 1t. or take
such other action as they deem desirable.
Judge Clements also announced that six
teen hours would be allowed by the COM
mission for the argument Of the western
trunk line case the arguments to begin
next Monday morning
Final statements by counsel for the car
rierS, largely in response TO arguments
presented by attorneys for shipping inter
est we're submitted today to the commits
sion. The burden OF the statements was
that the carriers had shown. through an
increase Of operating expenses, the neces-
sity for increased income. which. in the
circumstances could be obtained through
an advance In freight rates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14

YANKTON-Wiliis Whitworth was be-
fore United States Commissioner E. T.
White Thursday on a hearing on the
charge of numbering James Felicia Sioux
Indian. the killing occurring last septem-
Der The delay was caused by a state
trial first, at which il was held the state
had no jurisdiction. Whltworth was re-
leased and then arrested by federal officers.
He Is alleged to have stabbed Felicia with
a big pocketknife, inflictlng a mortal
wound whitworth is a squawman who
lives on the Yankton Indian reserve in
Charles Mix county, where the affair took
place.
YANKTON-James Welo. Olof Nelson.
Elmer Johnson, l.. w. Schaller and Herman
Frohreich have Incorporated a company to
who left $500 to Yankton for the building
Of an orphan asylum. Under the will the
trustees must be Lutherans, appointed by
the county court. The fund In not large
enough TO build with, so Will be invested
at present in the hope other generous cit-
enough to start the project
SIOUX FALLS-WaivinE his preliminary
hearing on the serious charge OF horse
rustling, Fl. j. Piper, for some time a
resident of Winner, Trip county, furnished
a bond in the sum OF 1000 for his appear
ance at the next term of state circuit court
in Trip county. when he will be tried Ii
Is alleged that he stole three horses from
the farm OF Arthur Exon, a Trip county
homesteader.
HURON-News of the death Of Mrs Mary
Elson, which occurred at Redfeld, has been
received here. Mrs. Elson was a resident
Of Huron for many years and was one OF
its earliest settlers. Since the death of her
husband, Colonel ]. F. Flson, she made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. NJ. l.. Red
mond. removing to Redfed about two
years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
Western League Players Ba Signing W Managers Worried be Best Off
Records Smashed
in the Mercantile
by Equitable Life,
Team Rolls High Series Of Season,
with 1,739 in Game Against
the q. M -D'R

In the Omaha league the letters Gold
Tops won two out OF three from the
Wroth's Specials. Hunt had high totals
with go and Chadd high single with 2t2.
In the Omaha league tIs Hospe Co.'S
team won two out OF three from the Reios.
Stunz had high totals with $50 and also
high single with z34
In the Mercantile. records again went to
smash. the Equitable life team rolling
high series OF the season with 1.7S9 thus
beating the record Of the Hartleys Colts
made a week ago. They also won three
straights from the q. NJ. DIS, who in
turn rolled a very creditable score them
selves. Bland had high totals with SIC
and also high single with 246 while we
take notice Of Pete Merzigs score for the
O. NJ. DIS, who rolled 5s4. Scores:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
SKIN DISEASES
HUM0Rs IN THE BLOOD

Nature has made ample provision
in the moisture and sunshine of the
air for the outward protection and
healthy condition of the skin. But
the more important work of nourish-
ing the cuticle has been left to an in
ward source-the blood. 1t is from
the circulation that the pores aud
glands receive their stimulus, and
the fibrous tissues are all preserved
in a healthful state because of con-
slant nutriment supplied by the blood
It is only when the circulation be-
comes infected with humors or acids
that we are troubled with skin affec-
tons. The humors producing these
troubles are carried through the cir
culation direct to the skin, and their
irritating or inhammatory effect re-
mains until the blood is cleansed.
S. S. S. cures Skin Diseases, because
it is the greatest Of all blood purifiers.
1t goes into the circulation and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
Pool Match.

The third block Of the four-handed match
Was PLAYED last night at the Model poo
room between Porter and Reynolds as
partners against Swanson and Shepard AM
was won by the former couple, 10 To ~
torter was In fine form throughout ths
3 and %.
The former couple are now in the lead
bN thirty-one balls, overcoming a lead IN
close 81 the second block
Ihe tourt- block will be PLAYED tonight at
tne Iapltol pool rooms. starting al 7.8l
O'Clock, Total standing. Porter and Rev
hplds, So5' swanson ana Shepard. ~ score
Porter and Rcyno.ds-l5, 10 10 Is 10 II
swanson and shepard, 8, o. o. g. q II.
3. II, is, ;, 3, 90 Total. e.
ard. l. High run. Porter ss I-rnnirs
Paul Froelick o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14

VERMILION, S. D.. January 1S.-(Spe-
cial)-A number OF produce men from vari-
Gus parts Of the state met in the office
Of Pure Food Commissioner Cook yesterday
to consult with Harry NJ. Lamon OF the
Department of Agriculture, with regard to
handling eggs and other produce, The sug-
gestioD to organize the produce men of the
state into an association was made II
was left for Dr. Cook TO issueRR call to
the produce men to meet at the cataract
hotel in Sioux Falls, on the 18th Ast., to
carry out this purpose It is expecte1 that
a representative from Washington will be
present at this second meeting and prob
ably some other men Of wide experience
in this particular field
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
FISHERY DISPUTE SETTLED
Commissioners for United states and
Canada Reach Decision without
Carrying Matter Farther.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s-Ths commits
sioners FOR the United States and Canada,
VINO have been considering the fishery
regulations have reached a decision. The
Canadian and New Foundland governments
undertake to change the existing regula-
lions 70 remove the objections OF the
United states thus making il uunecessa-y
10 eau on the board Of experts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
BOAT LINE TO NEW ORLEANS
ReEuiar Service Between Kansas city
rad Crescent city Higgins
March

NEW ORLEANS, la. Jan. la-Aocording
70 an announcement made yesterday by
the Kansas city Missouri Navigation com
pany. recently formed. there will be estsh-
lished between kansas city. Mo. ana New
Orleans about March regular steamboat
freight service II is claimed that this
will mark one o. the most important ad-
vances in the history OF steamboating on
the Mississippi river and viii establish
a serious uyal TO the railroads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
BRODEGAARD on
IoNvn Schedules More Games.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. 13.-(special y
lowa's basket ball schedule was completed
louay oN manager Nelson A. Kellogg. when
a game was contracted for with Minnesota
on The evening OF February TO- TO be PLAYED
az Minneapolis. En- route TO Minnesota
lowa VIII play Carlton at Mortified and
returning will meet the Iowa state Nor,1isi
Team Al Cedar Falls on the afternoon 81
the Saturday following
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14

The Brodegaard Crowns put a crimp in
the Pete l.ochs last night on the Metro
poltan alleys by taking two out Of three
games. sutton OF the Crowns had both
nigh single game and totals. Mitchell OF
the Crowns distinguished himself In the
last frame OF the last game by picking up
the O-lO split, thereby winning the game
by eight pins II was a surprise to see
such a good bowler as Billie Martin lust
barely getting 800 score. Tonight O'Brien's
Monte Christos against Omaha Bicycle In
dlaus Score: