davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
onds and Hack made a fake dive at eotch's

onds and Hack made fake dive at Gotch's
legs but he did not connect.
During the first five minutes neither man
secured an effective hold. They tuBBed
and pulled at each others legs and arms
each seeming to test the others strenSih.
Gotch made three passes as though he in
tended to obtain a knee hold, but all OF
them fell short Gotch wore grim smile.
Hack, however. appeared more serious.
The Iowans smile was not always one
of good humor, but a contortion OF the lips
due to the fact that an impediment in his
nasal passage compels him in moments OF
supreme effort to breathe through his
y mouth.
The crowd was very quiet until suddenly
after eight and one-half minutes Gotch
suddenly got a knee hold on the Russian
and both went to the mat on their knees.
Gotch grasped the Russians left foot,
although he was in no condition for toe
hold The crowd cheered wildly Hack
fought hard with both his hands and tried
TO break the hold and finally succeeded in
getting out of II and lying flat on the mat.
He gained his feet in a few seconds, but
scarcely had he done so when Gotch Sc
cured another knee hold and sent him to
the mat. Gotch, however, did not obtain
an effective hold that time and the Rus
sian was sooon standing. Hack then OBJ
tanned body hold on Gotch and the Iowan
dropped 70 his knees. He was up in an
instant. smiling good nsturedly
GOtch Wins First Fall.
II took Gotch just IA minutes 1sh sec
onds TO get a reversed body hold on his
bulky antagonist. and the crowd split the
airg with their yells and cheers. The Rus
sish fell TO the mat with Gotch holding his
legs in the air and pinning the Russians
big shoulders to the cushion. Hacken-
schmidt crawled through the ropes paler
than ever and submitted Immediately to
the. ministration Of his seconds.
Gotch turned round and grinned. AL
though the referee announced that the win
ming hold was a reverse body lock. and
this was later confirmed, many persons in
the stand thought the fall had been &C
complished with half nelson and crotch
hold.
Frank Gotch won the first fail from
Hack in IA minutes 1915 seconds, with a
crotch and half nelson hold.
Gotch won the second fall with q toe
lock in minutes s2i6 seconds.
Great JOY in Humboldt.
HUMBOLDT. Ia. Sept. L--Humboldt
literally danced its. Joy when the announce
n1eht of Frank Gotch's victory reached
here this afternoon. A large crowd had
gathered in the downtown streets and when
the flash "Gotch wins came over the
wire at the telegraph office there was pan
demonium among the home folks" Gotch's
nelghbors shouted their delight and many
of them really danced as the significance
of the second victory dawned on them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
GRANDPA CHRISTIE PROUD MAN
Son il Born Monday Morning 60 NIr.
and Mrs. F. n. Shelton of Blue
water, Now Mexico.

W. B. Christie, former president Of the
Fifth Ward Republican club, is a proud
man today, spending every minute OF his
time celebrating the arrival Of a grandson.
The baby was born at Il o'clock Monday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Shelton.
The mother has been visiting at the home
Of her old folks at Sixteenth and Burdette
streets, while the father is in Bluewater,
n NJ. where he has ranch and mining In
terests.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
LoMAx VISITS OLD FRIENDS
Former Hartman Official Says the
West iS Booming and Hia
Road GROWING,

z. L. Lomax, former general passenger
agent OF the Union Pacific. but now pas
senger manager OF the Western Pacific.
with headquarters in San Francisco. Is in
town calling upon his old friends, who are
legion. This IL Mr.. Lomax first visit in
some months and he Is receiving a welcome
that smaeks Of reception. He has been in
Chicago attending q meeting OF passenger
traffic men and came over TO Omaha to
spend the holiday.
Mr. Lomax is enthusiastic over Califor-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
CONGRESSMAN NEEDS A SHAVE
siOna1 District Could Not Get
Into Barber Shop Today.

Congressman Charles Il. Sloan came in
from Geneva Monday with a full crop
Of stubble that has pushed through
until his chin resembles a music box roller
He will carry the facial decorations back
with him, for all the barber shops arc
closed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
John Sritchen at ottumwa.

OTTUMwA, Ia, Sept. with John
Mitchell. vice president of the American
Federation OF Labor and former president
Of the United Mine Workers of America,
as the principal speaker, the labor unions
Of Ottumwa, Oskaloosa and Abba carried
out an extensive Labor day program here
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05

all strangers to me and 1 tried TO com
pose myself to give them all the informa-
ton could"
Whose suggestion was it that they so
out and find the gum"
Mine"
do you remember placing the car around
the blood spot7''
"A lot Of detectives were there that aft
ernoon. They wanted my car and I got
my brother TO 60 for It and give 1t to them.
I had nothing 20 DO with placing the car"
rs there any reason why blood couldn't
get into the road from the carp
NO"
Denies Talking 60 Paul.
Paul Beattie said when he saw YOU
you expected to be arrested Did you say
so to him7"
NO sir"
Beattie testified that during his talk with
Paul they were sitting on the porch with
several other people within hearing
Now. Paul Beattie has declared that he
said This thing looks black TO me- and
that you said, I wash to God hadn't done
1t, though she never loved me and only
married me for my money Did you ever
make that statement
NO"
Paul Beattie said you remarked. How
in the - dld those detectives find out
there was a No. she'll in that gum Did
you make any such statement"
NO"
Beattie told of his visit to the home of
Attorney Smith in company with John
sandifer and Luther Wells, declaring he
did not know he was to be arrested
sharp argument ensued as to Beulah
Bintord being introduced in court counsel
for the defense declaring the girl had been
held in jail incommunicado. The prosecu-
ton intimated that It intended to call her
later
Beattie denied emphatioally that he had
been on the Midlothian turnpike before the
murder that night.
The examination Of the fatal automo-
bile and the demonstration by the prisoner
was dispensed with by agreement of coun-
sci. The defense declared that it had
rested its case. The cross-examination of
the prisoner was begun.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
The Beetle Best iIr Sports
STATE FAIR
PROGRAM /

the frames find the queen, determine
the condition of the colony, etc. OF
great value to everyone who wishes TO
get started in this fascinating pursuit
successfully
800 p. m.-The famous Wright Bros. Aero
plane in sensational flights, rising from
the center field of the race track, Con-
Patterson Shows on the Midway. On
the Vaudeville Stage before the grand
stand during the afternoon win appear
"Rolo the Limit toying with death.
The Cretos' Trick House.
Eary & Landore, Horizontal Bar Artists.
Wertz Family, Aerial Double Trapeze.
zolean, Lady Contortionist.
High School Horse.
Pattersons Elephants.
Music between race heats by the WILDER
Band.
500 p. m.-The famous Wright Bros Aero
plane in sensational flights, rising FROM
the center field of the race track.
Night Entertainment
80 p. m.-wright Bros Aeroplane, heav-
Ter than air machines, from the center
field at the race track; two separate
$40 p. m-The Great Patterson Shows on
Midway.
545 p m.-Liberati's Concert Band and
Grand opera Concert Company at the
race track amphitheater.
Band.
ZOlean Lazy COntOrtiOnlSt
One-half mile running racess 800.
Eary and Landore, Bar Artists.
Hippodrome Race.
The Wertz Family.
High School Horse
Nlne-sixteenth mile running race 500.
The Cretos' Trick Horse.
Roman Chariot Race.
Pattersoh's Elephants
Rollo. the Limit
Stupendous Display of Fireworks.
Immediately at the close Of the fire
works display Liberatis Concert Band
and Grand Opera Concert Company at
the Auditorium in the following pro-
gram:
Overture, Tampa" ................ Herold
La Paloma" ..................... Yradier
Opera. III Travatore'' in costume. VERDI
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Lenora, Miss Diana Bonner, Soprano
Azucena, Miss Julia Ryan Contralto
Conte di Luna .....:...............:.
-,........ Signor F. Marina, Baritone
Manrico ...... Signor A. Bald. Tenor
Ruis .....,... Signor D. Pezzett, Tenor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
WHEELS STILLED,
TOILERS' DAY OFF

Continued from First Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
RICHARDS ENDS
ALL IN DEATH

Continued from First PageJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
STRONG TO LEAD ELEVEN
Deadlock Finally Broken Over
Election of Commerce Captain.

After one Of the stormiest elections ever
known IN the history Of the High School
OF Commerce. Billy Strong the centre Of
the last seasons football. the almost un-
arimous choice for all-scholastic football
honors. was chosen captain for this wears
football team over Edward Mclaughlin by
one vote The ballot was 10 s
Three times the team met TO choose a
leader but on each occasion the vote re-
suited in a tie at each. The deadlock
was broken, however. when Fotter, left
halfback Of the team last fall left Com
merce 10 enter Gushing Academy.
The election Of Strong marks the first
time that a sophomore has been chosen
over n senior. Mclaughlin has played on
the Commerce eleven for two years. and
Strong has served for the same length Of
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
ONE HARVARD DATE OPEN
Formal Announcement Comes Of
No Football Game with Cornell.

BY TelcE-a m fo The Tribune.
Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 27.-Harvsrd s
football management has given up all hope
OF arranging a football game with Cornell
next fall. The Cornell team had been in
vited 70 play in the Stadium on Novem Der
II. but as the Ithacans have 70 take trip
20 Chicago for A game on November Il and
are scheduled 70 play in Philadelphia on
November 30 a third game away from
home could not be arranged under restric-
tion ~ the faculty.
Harvard has a game with Brown on Oc-
tober p. and the transfer ~ the Brown
and Cornell dates was considered, but now
that a. has been announced that Brown
and Yale have agreed 10 meet at New
Haven on November IS, the date on which
they we're expected 10 play, there Is no
chance for this adjustment
Harvard Is now without an opponent for
November II. but no trouble is anticipated
over arranging q game with some smaller
college team Possibly one Of the earlier
games. such as Williams OF Amherst. will
be brought forward This probably would
bc moro satisfactorv than 70 play Brown
ON November H. for the Brown team would
then be Al the top Of its game and would
provide a harder match than the Harvard
men would desire 10 come In the midst of
tho Princeton Dartmouth-Ysle combina-
ton
Tho assistant graduate manager ~ the
Cornell Athletic Association is here to-day
p-ith the hockey team. and saws that Cor
nell regrets the circumstances that have
made football game with Harvard next
fall impossible. and that every effort will
ne made 70 accept Harvards invitation 70
play nm the stadium another wear. cornell
hopes % play Michigan AZ Ithaca on NO
to--to- IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Via Octavia Beats T. M. Green
and Other Good Sprinters.

rarksonville Fla Jan. G-Nia OctaVa
sroved another clever performance When
sba won the fourth and feature race Of the
card Al Moncrief Park to-day, defeating l.
N Green. the heavily played fsvorite, and
other good sprinte~s.
After a careful investigation ~ the run
ming NJ several horses IN the race won ny
Abrasion several days ago II was an
nounced that LOTUS and ebert, the jock
ays were reinstated and no further ruling
yrss made The summaries follow.
First race breeders. purse 500 six and one
/ 2 10 I and 10 =. won. Lydia Lee lo3 ROSS
az A. 1 i5 20 ] and 20 /, second Anna, lob
49, lane swift ~ sntide. Joe Rose, Wool
spun. EIauctte, Flarney. Flashing ana queen
Lao @io ace purse $500 for three year-olds
al ,,n. selling. six furlongsl-Detroit. lO5 But
s.sin 10 8 o. 10 and ] 10 2, won. Aunt
n't'' .iSa,t. ortson 100 GOOSE. 20 l. 3 TO
: ana : 20 , third. Time. 1913 80 Evia Ken
az 6,,een RUBY knight Henry Crosscaddin.
Tcsris and Ortara also ran.
80" sye and one-half furlougsl-Grenida fO6
ie4 0<ocrneu - Oh =. even and 70 ,. sec
on5 Judge Mouck l05 BelD. TO l. 3 to / and
a. : third Time. l:07 25. springmas, Red
POI The Whip. Nun. Blossmon Decency.
pi,nutess Monte FOX. Bodkin and Archduke
t,,,-tb race trurse 500. for three year-olds
,,J M. SIS furlong.l--Via Octavia. 100 CWil-
-, Z 10 3 90 and out. won. T VI. Green.
tOT 0ioosei. 20 .. ] 70 and out. second
trtrt Time I.l2 II. MeEOaua, Antenor aud
Master Robert also ran. 49,.
nan race selling. purse 500. for three-year-
,rfs and I'D siX furlongsl-Austiu Sturtevaut.
90 ,r,air, n 70 g 10 / and 10 J. won.
sl,rret ios Herbert. : 20 !. 10 and Z o.
3 and 'i 70 10 third. Time i:i3 - oghwsgs.
NJ Baker simonette. Foo'psd Roger De
,,,gerIy Francs Ray and Henry Hutchinson
.tvtb race purse $500. Tor four-y ear-ods and
49, one mile and A nthi-Shspdale los
~ s.,isi 10 20 T. 10 ! and 20 3 won. Beau
t,,,,-,r,el 100 ROSS. T. O. I. 90 ! and 2 10
= .e~ous our Hannah l0e WILSON,. n to s.
a =, q ana o. 3. third Time. las Mique
-. fl~ter Judge Walton. Ten fhces and Galley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
Baseball Wrestling Auomohng Hockey 4 Other Sport
NO ACTION ON POLO MATCH
More Gable Messages Necessary
to Settle Dates for Meeting.

meeting OF the executive committee Of
'he Folo Association was held Yesterday in
inc rooms Of the Downtown Club. Pine
street. near William. II. L. Herbert. chair
man. presiding. The challenge received
from birmingham and the dates for the
international cup match. to he held on the
ne'u OF the Meadow Brook club. near
"enpstead. Long Island. were discussed.
MI herbert stated that as no definite &C
uo" nad been taken the purport Of the
meeting could not be divulged until the
next meeting. on Monday. 1t was learned.
however that cable message. not from
me association direct. was drafted 70 Harry
Fayne Whitney. who is in England, rela-
tive TO changing the dates from those sug-
gested in August.
Among those present a the meeting were
Il. l. Herbert, August Belmont and W A.
Hazard. Of this city; Joshua Crane. ir., and
r. l.. Agassiz. OF Boston. and Charles
Wheeler Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
SEEK FENCING TROPHY
Many Teams Entered in Annual
Manrique Tournament.

Stirring competitions are assured ~ the
annual bouts for tho Manrique fencing tro-
rrv Tor three junior foils teams. that
will be- decided This evening iu tho gym
ua-.um Of the central Young Mems Chris
tran Association. n BROOKLYN The meet
irr is ono Of the regular schedule NJ
tho Amateur Feucers' League of America
The competitions will mark tho ninth an
nual series for the prize. which has AZ
times been hold bv the cadet team repre-
serrng West Point and Cornell University
and t.e Sew York Turn Ncre'n
T.e entry ar the coming bouts promises
20 Doc more rep-esontstrc NJ tho ancient
arr of sword emanship than iu other years.
Princeton and Pennsylvania have agreed
f1 send teams. columbia i- endcdroring 90
work Ip team N juniors ami the Cres-
cont Athler. club NcV York Turn Nerein,
New York Teucers' club. West side Young
Mems Christian Association. ~ New York.
Springfield Y1uug Mems Christian AsSo-
citation and setera' other organization viii
rOrrrsfg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Registrations for 1911 Car Num-
bers Coming in Slowly.
NEW PLATES ARE MAROON
Chicago Automobile and Truck
Show Opens Tonight, and
Will Continue Two Weeks.

Under the new Calan law new numbers
for motor cars for 1911 must be on the cars
on February /. So these are very busy
DAYS at the office Of the Secretary Of State
at Albany There has been a biz rush OF
applications this week. but only 5000 ap-
plcations have been received, as against
5000 registrations last year.
The chsufeurs are not so prompt as the
owners. since only 700 have applied. as
against the $500 registered last year. The
police will have no difficulty in distinguish
Ing the new numbers from the old ones.
This year the plates will show white figures
on a dark maroon background. Last years
plates had white numbers on a blue back
ground. Each year A new color will be
used Owners will not get the same num-
bers they had last year. II they do. It will
be merely a matter Of coincidence.
The Chicago show opens tonight a. the
Coliseum. and the first week will he de-
voted 10 pleasure cars. as il was in New
York The second week viii he given over
70 the trucks The show is a national one,
under the management Of the American
Licensed Automobile Association and Al
fred Reeves. general manager NJ that or
exhibit over. Several important meetings
will be held during the two weeks. notably
that Of the Manufacturers Contest Asso-
citation. At which he question of national
racing circuit will be finally settled.
Few cars have ever made theri entrance
into the field 50 quickly as the Sampson
"35." the latest United States Motor Com
nanv product Back of this car is an or
ganlzation If twelve hundred dealers. IN
every part Of tho country. The story Of the
SIMPSONS production is not the usual
tale NJ an unknown and untried machine,
supported by a confident manufacturer, no
better known than the car he is building
There was no casting about for place
10 show the Sampson ~ No pickering
with agencies. the selling organization
stood on the ground-the same organization
that handles other United States Motor
Company products.
"people will buy the Sampson - because
~ is a United States Motor Company car
said BENJAMIN Briscoe, president ~ tho
United States Motor Company and the Al
den Sampson Manufacturing company
THAT fact is guarantee enough tor those
u.bo are looking for a car with more or
the good features Of the higher priced su-
,or,obiles than any other Sl.2-o car in the
industry"
The GOODYEAR Tire and Rubber Company
Of Akron. Ohio. controls a new process or
waterproohnC cloth which has Just re-
Gently been approved by tho United states
government. The army board has Just
placed an order with the Goodyear com
many for several thousand ponchos made
from, tho new waterproof material The
same nrocess is also used for making aero
plaue cloth. - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
Association in West Waiting for
Strawn to MAKE Good

According 70 a nah who attended 'ne
recent annual meeting Of the western Io'i
Association everything went through d.
per programme agreed upon ar a protract-
cd conference held prior 70 the main Ses-
sion. All we're Of one mind that IL "ou'u
he foolish 10 urge the continents or Nortn
America and South America and lsldnus
pertaining thereto 10 Join, hut there was
considerable discussion as 10 whether me
amendment should be so worded as 10 taHe
in all of the United States as we'll as can
ada. It. was finally decided that for the
present. az least. 10 would not be advisable
10 annex more than Canada.
There is a general feeling in the Western
association that Silas II. Strawn, the Chi
cago man recently elected. president Of the
United States Golf Association, should
have A chance to make good"-in other
words. get the parent organization out OF
the narrow rut through which ACCORDING
10 the West. II IS now laboring
4 rather important resolution drafted by
Crafts ". Higgins. was adopted without
q dissenting vote. which means that u Is
practically certain 10 be passed at the next
meeting II will have the effect OF making
the Western Golf Association an associa-
ton Of associations. The resolution fol-
lows:
Re II resolved That the president ne and
te authorized and instructed 10 appoint
committee Of three 70 prepare Tor Submis-
sion to the next annual meeting an amend
mont 70 Article 8 Of the constitution or TINS
association 70 this effect.
..rrhat the majority OF the board OF d.
roctors OF this association shall oe com
,osod Of representatives Of other dssOcla-
,ions within the territory OF this associa.
tior. that each OF such associations snail
have the right 70 nominate respective can
Jida+es 70 represent them on the board or
5iractors Of this association in SUCH man
80 as they seVerally shall determine; that
tLa names OF such representatives shall be
AID with the secretary OF this association
80 later than the LIST day of October IN
oacb wear. and be nv him Immediately re-
,'ortei 10 the chairman Of the nominating
OF this association; that the said
nor,inatinD committee shall select from
tbaga various representatives named BY the
sayaral associations the candidates for
~, ioritv OF the board Of directors Of this
agsocfatiou provided. however, that In case
n suffcient number OF associations have not
al With the secretary Of this association
- October / the names or enough repre-
ssrta lives 10 afford such majority the
committee shall have the power
70 select from among the officers and
5jrectors OF other associations which have
-, 5Iad the names OF representatives
w. remaining number OF candidates neces-
sarv 10 make "A majority OF the board OF
directors OF this association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28

Horace Hutchinson, the English golf
critic. who visited this country last sum-
ner and played over a number Of the prtn-
cipal courses. has written his impressions
Of America from time to time in various
publications. In one Of these articles
printed I'm The Westminster Gazette, ref
ereuce is made to the difference in caddles
there and here. on this subject Mr. Hutch-
irsor says in part, as follows:
Whereas the Briton at golf paws re-
spect 70 the Judgment Of his caddie wnich
IS altogether ridiculous. the American never
thinks Of consulting that official al all lie
plays his own game. ont Of his own head
II things 90 wrong II does not occur TO him
10 blame his caddle. he does not expect the
caddie 10 do the thinking part Of the game
for him: he does not even require the cad
die TO make his tee
This. as take It. is healthy. II is as it
should be. on the whole. II is better that
the player should really be tho player, that
he should not need 20 be nursed around the
course. yet at the same time / do tAinh
that something is lost by this attitude or
the American TO the caddis. He treats the
club carrier as 4 mere beast OF burden. and
that is Just tho service that he gets IN re-
turn The caddie carries the clubs; he rs
generally on time all right when club Is
wanted. sometimes, but by no means al
ways. he will recognize II as part Of his
duty 70 mark the ball, but there is none OF
that rather pleasant relation. "a between
Mentor and Telemachus. that We sometimes
see on this side.
1T ia pleasant when II is kept within
reason. although when 1t is turned topsy-
turvv. so that Telemachus takes up Men
tors role and vice versa It becomes Alb
surd: and the utter Independence OF the
American way certainly does tend 70 make