davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
Many Prizes Are Up
for Annual Kennel
Show at Hollywood
It Has Been Decided to Leave IN
classified Specials Entirely to
Amateurs.

LONG BRANCH. N. j.. July s.-Although
q ribbon show as TO the 1s2 regular classes.
over 1909 special prizes OF value win be
awarded at the fourth annual bench show
of the Monmouth County Kennel club. to
be held at the Hollywood Horse show
grounds. Long Branch on Saturday. July
a. At least $50 dogs will be benched and
success In winners class viii count
four points on a championship. One OF the
sixteen judges will be H. Hilderbrand will
son OF England, an eminent authority on
terriers, who is coming over for the show.
and Raymond Belmont master Of the Bel
ray beagles. is to pass on that breed and
foxhounds, his first appearances in a judicial
capacity.
The show will mark the last appearance
for some time as judge at an American
show OF ]. wnloughby Mitchell, who Is to
became a benedict soon after the Long
Branch fixture and return to Great Britain
to live. He has judged at the leading
shows here as an amateur for a dozen
years, the last time for the Westminster
Kennel club in February and may be back
again. although his home IL given as Eng
land.
1t has been decided to leave the Judging
Of the unclassified specials entirely to
amateurs and for the season to dispose
with the services of a paid judge for that
duty. These specials will be awarded by
the well known breeders and exhibitors,
Messrs. H. X. Bloodgood. Theodore Offer
man and J. Bailey Wilson Of Lansdowne,
Pa.
The list of Judges;
II. x. Bloodgood. New York-sporting
DR.. Thomas DAVIS, Hartford, Conn-Coi-
lies and old English sheep dogs
Raymond Belmont. New York-Beagies
8. L. de Fabry New York-Great Danes
bloodhounds, mastiffs and Newfoundland
William J. Green. Philadelphia. Pa.-Bos-
q. v. Glebe. Philadelphia. Past.
Or. H. ]. Goubeand. Brooklyn. N. Y
Pointers, settlers.
Thomas Holden, Morristown, N. J.-Bull
terriers.
Charles A. Kelly. New York-Dachshund
j. Willoughby Mitchell. England--Pomer-
anians, English toy spsniels. Japanese
maltese, Griffins, Chihuahuas, Eskimos'
poodles, elbows, sawoyede, pinchers and
James w. Spring, Boston. Mass.-Aire-
dales.
John w. Minturn. Great Neck. L. t.
PalmatianB
Theodore offerman, New York-French
bulldogs.
Charles r. Wood, Elkins Park, Pa.-Bur-
dogs
J. Bailey Wilson, Lansdowne. Pa.-Rus-
sian wolfhounds, Irish woIfhounds. Scottish
deerhounds.. greyhounds, whippets and
H. Hilderbrand Wilson, England-Fox
terriers. Irish terriers. Scottish terriers,
West Highland white terriers, skye terriers,
pandie pirmonts. Bedlington and Manches-
ter terriers, schipper kes, Yorkshires, and
toy, blyack and tans
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
1t Takes Long Time
to Develop Champs
in National Events
America Spent Seventeen Years
Bringing Out Man to Defeat
Oversee Golfers.

NEW YORK. July alt has taken Amer
lea just seventeen years TO rear golfer
capable OF winning her own open champion
ship, for II was in 1894 that golf had 80 far
advanced az to inspire among the followers
OF the game here a desire TO emulate the
oversee golfers. Tournaments In those
days were sparsely attended, and IN the
open events particularly the Scottish and
English pros" who had come over the
Atlantic to- show how the game should be
played and TO impart the knowledge of the
swing and follow through to those en-
thusiasts who were anxious to take the
game Up had things their own way.
There have been many changes since that
time. willie Dunn won that first cham
pionship. held somewhat fIttingly at ST.
Andrews Golf club. II was on a December
day that Dunn had placed upon his head
the crown OF the links at = time when there
was toddling somewhere In the suburbs Of
Philadelphia a tiny lad OF tender years.
who probably had never set eyes on q
golfer or trod links turf This was J. j.
NcDermott. who almost seventeen years
later was destined to be the first Amer
ican bred open golf champion.
McDermott apparently has made good
use OF his opportunities. As a caddie boy
on the links Of the Merchantville Country
club he found the first OF these opportuni-
ties. Later he became the professional and
then began to so after the higher things
OF the game. He appeared at Engiewood in
1909. when George Sargent On. but was
lost sight of in the crush. During that
memorable week when another home bred,
Tom" McNamara Of Wollaston, just failed
to do what McDermott has this year sue
ceeded in doing. the Philadelphia probably
attracted but passing notice. Then his
rounds averaged somewhere in the sos.
while Sargent. who won. made scores of
rs. 70, 70 and II.
Another year OF practice found Nc
Dermott better prepared. He had set his
mind on one thing, the winning OF an open
championship. ana he was of the type who
has confidence In his own ability. The
open tournament at Philadelphia Cricket
club brought the youngster with a bound
right into the public eye. When the totals
were compared and II was found that Nc
Dermott had tied with Alex and Nc
Donald Smith. 1t was the first time that
many followers OF the game had heard
the name Of the Merchantville professional.
Alex" Smith baked McDermott then,
and again at Deal when the two were re-
spectively winner and runner up in the
Metropolitan open championship Mac
took that second rebuff complacently
enough. to all appearances. AS he started
toward the club house after holding out
on the last green some one told him Smith
had again beaten him.
I'm get him yeti" was his rejoinder, and
II has taken him just another year to make
good. His honors are we'll won his vic
tory marks an epoch in American golf
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
HOosier Team Sends
a Star to Michigan
"Big Boy" Phelps is at Present ALI
Round Star of Shortridge High
at Indianapolis.

DETROIT. Mich. July s.-Indiana will
send foot ball star to Michigan next
season. He is Big Boy" Phelps. at
present the all-round athletic star of the
Shortridge High school. indianapolis.
Phelps is said TO be a greater foot baller
than the famous Dave Allerdice
Phelps is a marvel as a lneman and
has ripped up opposing Hoosier high school
lines after the fashion OF the great Ger
many" Schulz, who, by the way. is
Hoosier. also hailing from Fort Wayne.
In addition to his pigskin prowess big
Boy is a brilliant OF the first water on
the diamond. The way he circles around
shortstop for big man has caused more
than one excited comment In the bleachers
Phelps was a guard on the last basket ball
team Shortridge boasts of and is touted as
one of the best In the state at the de-
fensive game. His only all-round falling
Is on the track. big Boy" never was
much at seampering over the cinders nor
at tossing weights In the field events
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
FINES IMPOSED BY PROMOTERS
Boxers Fail TO Appear fer weiEhing
before Fights.

NEW YORK. July s.--English promoters
are weary of boxers who fail TO appear Tor
weighing or fighting and are making their
stars post big forfeits for both. Harry
Lewis forfeited $500 for being a pound OF
two over the night he beat Johnny Sum
mers. The public had an idea that Me-
lntosh knew that Summers was over and
Il riled the enterprising Hugh exceedingly.
He says that three days before the scrap il
was found that Lewis was too much TO the
embonpoint. but he promised faithfully TO
work off the excess. He did not do that
but preferred to retain his strength and
lose the forfeit, a proceeding which did not
please the manager OF the show little bit
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
HARVARD PROSPECTS ARE
BRIGHT FOR NEXT YEAR
Coach sexton win Have some SPLEEN
ala Material 60 work with
Next Season.

BOSTON. July s.-The Harvard nine has
usually bright prospects for 1912. II Is
felt that Coach Sexton made a remarkably
fine showing in the last season, consider
Ing that he was unfamiliar with his men
and was lamentably weak In pitchers.
Under the circumstances he deserves great
credit for Harvard's success in the Yale
series.
In 1913 Sexton will have a foundation OF
well-tried material to work on. His only
losses will be Captain Mclaughlin, pitcher;
p. A. Sexton. another pitcher. and G.
Hahn, first baseman. from the regulars,
and r. @. Mckay. II. A. Rogers and ]. p.
Carr from the reserves. Among the good
new men win be wlngate. an infielder
from the freshman squad, and Reynolds.
a catcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
Easy Mark Picked
by Jack Johnson
Big Smoke is Not Taking ANY Chances
on Losing His Title at
This Time.

NEW YORK, July slack Johnson lie
going 10 fight while he is on the other side.
but he is not taking any chances on losing
his title for his manager. Steve Flanagan,
has picked out as easy q mark for him as
he could secure in Europe. The man John
son is 90 fight Petty officer curran. the
English heavyweight who has been beaten
more times than he has fingers and toes
johnson and curran are signed up for a
twenty round bout to be brought off during
the horse show week in Dublin, Ireland.
the second week in August. The battle will
be fought In the open air.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

is today His sixty-three years seem 20 be
no burden. In fact one would never regard
him az an old man at all. and the only
thing old about him is the name he has
been given by those who know him. In
tellectualy. he 10 the equal Of any man half
his age, and when II comes TO an exchange
Of wit the man has never come into the
crew who could best him. And many have
undertaken the task.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
RUGBY GAMES BEING PLANNED
California and Nevada Universities 10
Play n Series.

California and Nevada universities 20
Play n Series.
SAN FRANCISCO. July Advertisements
have been made by the State University OF
California for series OF two intercol-
legiate rugby games with the University OF
Nevada next fall. One OF the games will
be played at Reno on October and the
return match on the local gridiron on
October q. Games win also probably be ar
ranged here during the season with the
Victoria and Vaneourve teams. provided
a series OF matches can be arranged out >
side OF the local contest for the northerners.
Owing to the fact that there will be no
intercollegiate freshmen foot ball game this
year with Stanford freshmen. Farmer Is
making arrangements for a series OF games
Tor the first year men with high school
aggregations throughout the state and with
athletic teams Of the bay cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
How TO Keep Hot.

Look at the Thermometer every ten min
utes.
Believe only the thermometers that reg
lister the highest
Read the weather predictions over and
over
Talk about the weather.
Insist that our climate is changing
Occasionally say: -Four people pros
tTated by heat today. My, o, Myl"-Chi-
cRgo Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

No matter what old first
from wound bruiSe from the pmpe
mole without apparent reason,
heal shows that bad blood responsible the While
circulation remains impure the and tissues of the flesh
place constantly being fed with unhealthy hbres
thus prevented from knitting together and healing Purify the blood and
the place MUST heal its having been removed old
and chronic ulcers because the all blood
removes from the circulation every mpuri enhes
blood that nouhes the TENDER sensitive heh knitting
together OF all bros tissue and thus heals the place Book
and Ulcers and medical advice free SIS
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-01
Politics and Politicians.

The University of Virginia has
as many graduates in the present
United States Senate as Yale and
Harvard Universities together.
w. H. Thompson, of Grand Is
land, announces that he will be a
candidate for United States Senator
from Nebraska in the Democratic
primaries next year.
Forty-six women were chosen as
county superintendent of public
schools in Iowa at the last election,
which is believed to be the largest
number in any of the States.
Arthur P. German, son of the
late United States Senator Arthur P.
German, has given his friends to
understand that he will be a candi-
date for the Democratic gubernator-
ial nomination in Maryland this
summer.
United States Senator Bradley of
Kentucky, who is acknowledged to
be one of the ablest lawyers of the
Blue Grass State, never attended col
lege, but was licensed to practice
law by the legislature of his State.
Stephen Brundidge, who represent
ted the Sixth Arkansas district in
Congress for a number of years, is
planning a hard fight to capture the
seat of United States Senator Jeff
Davis. The senatorial primary will
be held next March.
Political friends of William r.
Hearst in New York city appear
unanimous in the belief that Mr..
Hearst will make every endeavor to
be chosen a delegate from New York
to the Democratic national conven
ton of next year.
Leading Republicans of Missouri
are hopeful that the national con-
vention of their party In 1912 may
be held in st. Louis. They believe
that if it is held there Governor
Hadley is likely to be named for
Vice-President.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-01
WOman's Club Elects Officers.

At the regular meeting of the
Woman's Club of Cambridge, held
at the Club Room on Tuesday, last,
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Josiah L. Kerr.
First vice-president, Mrs. Joseph
II. Johnson.
Second vice-president, Mrs. Ed
win Dashiell.
Rec. Secretary, Mrs. James c..
Leonard.
Cor. Secretary, Mrs. Lindsay c..
Marshall.
Treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Shackle-
ford.
Director of Literary Department,
Mrs. Samuel Byrn.
Director Of Civic Department, Mrs.
John G.. Mills.
Chronicler and Historian, Miss
Mary Byrn.
Chairman of Library Committee,
Miss NJ. Jeanne Bryan.
Just received from New York-men's
fine Panama hats-price $500, reduced
to $3.50; imitation Panamas, So 90, at
q. 25, at Donald Stewards. m24-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-01

Hundreds of people in this town ana
county have secured great bargains at
tie big fire sale of Donald Stewards,
and there are now greater bargains
awaiting others. The sale is still going
on. Come in at opce and make your
selections m24-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-01

OPERATORS to make fronts and sleeves.
" We pay the best prices for these parts
In the city. Also need a few eX perienced
operators to make collars at home at II per
dozen. Apply to the Anchor Brand Shirt
Factory, Gay street, Cambridge, Md. j. H..
Kraft, wgr. 5-30-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-01
Psychic Palmist
CLAIRVOYANT !!
J. /. EVENS
THE. MAN OF MYSTERY!

Americas most celebrated Seer is now in
Cam bridge. Mr.. EyenS does not wish to be
placed upon the plain with the common
fortune teller. He desires to be measured
by no other standard than his. Prof. Evens
is recognized and Endorsed by the leading
press and public of two continents as the
marvel of the country. The moment he
meets you he is in psychological touch with
You and your life to him is like an open book.
He will tell you all-everyt thing concerning
yourself ana those you are interested in.
though many miles away. Time, place or
distance are no barriers to his intensified
powers of seeing and knowing that which is
transporting near by or at a distance. He
gives names, dates, facts and figures con-
corning all matters pertaining to human
destiny; will aid and advise you in matters
OF business, lawsuits, wills, deeds, claims,
notes, sales, investments, changes and
transactions of any nature; love, courtship,
marriage, separation, divorce, domestic az
fairs, diseases, etc. In a word, no matter
what may be your trouble-suspense, desires
or am billions he will advise, aid and direct
yOu-place you on the road to success and
happiness. For the benefit of those who
have not consulted him MR.. EVENS WILL
CONTINUE TO HIS FULL AND COM
PLETE
Life Readings for soc.
for a short time only.
Readings daily from 8 to s. All business
sacred and confidential.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-01
FOR SALE.

CHEAP the fast sailing yacht, Katie V, re-
~ Gently overhauled and refitted III every
particular. Can be seen at j. ii. Phillips
oyster house.
Motif JNO. III. PHILLIPS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-01
Sitting Of Board Of Control and
Review for Cambridge Dis
tPiCt-,0utside Of Cam
bridge.
bridge.

Office of County Commissioners
lambridge, Md, May 30, 1911. !
NOTICE is hereby given that the County
~ Com missioners of Dorchester county,
sitting as Board of Control and Review,
under the provisions OF the new Assessment
Law, will hear appeals, when taken in con-
fo nifty with the provisions of the said AS
sessment Law, from Cam bridge district, out
side ef the town Of Cambridge, beginning
Monday, June 5, 1911, and continuing up to
and including Monday, June 26th, after
which date no further appeals from the
above-named district, NO. Z, outside OF Cam
bridge, will be heard.
Samuel E. LIE Tompte,
Jno. NJ. Richardson,
Isaac o. Taylor,
Al bert ebb,
Eugene Crocheron,
Board of Control and Review for Dorchester
County.
Mems and boys tennis shoes, white.
black and brown. at SOC, at Donald
Stewards. m24-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-01
CHERRIES FOR SALE

DERSONS desiring cherries for canning
can get them this week by calling up
John Little. Phone 1861 K. ID. No. ,. DIST
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04
LABOR EDITORS.

Llght-heartedness is one es-
sential trait Of the editor, partic-
ularly if he be conducting a labor
sheet. Despite the fact that he
must exist without friends, mon
ely, clothes, food, shelter or drink,
he manages to wear smile that
rivals that af Billiken and to 90
around preaching optimism just
as though he meant it. No matter,
God helps the editor. and He is
about the only one that does. -
The Labor Leader, Baltimore.
Why these pessimistic reflec-
tlons brother Hirsch? It is now,
and always has been true, that the
labor editors do more actual
work, without hope or expecta-
ton of reward, or even apprecia-
ton, than men in any other de-
partment Of endeavor. But for
all that, we labor editors of the
"wild and woody vest manage
to get three square meals every
day, live happily in the enjoyment
of the little we possess, fortified
by the thought that we cannot
spare time from our labors to take
care of any more.
William Jennings Bryan in a
lecture delivered at the First M.
E. church, Duluth, among other
things said, in substance, that an
individual had a right to accumu-
late in this life an amount equi-
valent to the service he had rem
dered to society, whether that be
5, 10, 20, 100000 or even a mil
lion dollars. He said, however,
that some men, Abraham Lincoln
for instance, had been so busy in
rendering service as to leave no
time for making the collections,
while men, such as John D. Roc
kefeller, were so busy in making
the collections as to leave no time
for rendering service. Labor
editors are Of the Lincoln class.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04
NEW MEDICAL BILL.

There has been introduced in
our state legislature a bill for an
act creating State Board of Non
Medical Examiners, and to regu-
late the practice Of Druggless
Systems Of Healing in Minnesota,
to license Non-Medical physicians,
and to prescribe penalties for per-
sons violating the provisions of
the act.
Practitioners of other systems
Of healing already regulated by
law are exempted from the provi-
sions Of the bill, and so are those.
who in the performance of their
religious duties and beliefs, treat
the sick and afflicted by mental
means without the use Of any ma
terial remedy or device.
We have had an opportunity Of
peruslng a copy of the bill, and
so far as we can see, it is unobjec-
tionable from the standpoint Of
such protective measures.
All such measures while profess
sedly enacted to protect the "dear
people, from imposition are real
ly intended to serve certain econ
omic interests. In this case it is
the practitioners of drugless
methods of healing, and they have
just as good right to be pro-
tected as any other class of phys
icians.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04

abolish all laws now taxing and
protecting the traffic and see
where your traffic would be at?
There wouldn't be any traffic
left. Whiskey would remain as
it ought to remain, but all the
immortality, wickedness and de-
pravity flowing from it's perver-
sion under present laws would
have disappeared. A few old
topers of this generation might
occasionally be caught '$celebrat-
ing,' but the backbone of the
whiskey traffic with all it's at
tendant evils would be broken.
But, until the time shall come
when the cause will be eradicated,
we must support laws that allevi-
ate effects.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04
COMMEMORATE ACTION

We are in entire accord with
the action of the city council in
providing for the employment of
competent person as attache of
the legal department Of the city,
whose duty shall appertain to
the supervision of employment
agencies; enforcement of laws
and ordinances relative to wheel
age; investigation Of damage
claims against the city, and such
other duties as the legal depart
ment of the city may prescribe.
Such an officer will be Of in
calculable benefit to the city from
a financial stand point, and will
be a great blessing to the poor
lumber jack, who if half the re-
ports be true, has been victimized
for years.. through conspiracies
between woods former and city
agencies.
1t is authoritatively stated that
MIR. James Walsh, formely super
lntendent of the State Free En-
ployment Bureau, is the choice of
the Executive for the position.
We heartily concur in the Sc
lection. 1t would be an extremely
difficult matter to select a man
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04

better equipped for the position
than Mr.. Walsh. He is a man of
gentlemanly department, wise AMI
conservative in opinions and &C.
tions, thoroughly experienced in
the principal lines Of duty that
appertain to the position, and is
in all respects we'll equipped to
give good account Of his
stewardship.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04

can prevent it. They have an in
strumentality at their command
which they are learning to use
more and more in the correction
of national abuses the American
ballot.
The "little red school house,
and the trades union movement,
are also doing their work in edu-
eating and enlightening our COM
mon people, and enabling them to
settle national questions as they
were never before settled in the
worlds history. The hard pro-
blems that confront us as a ma
ton only serve to give us needed
discipline, and ensure the per-
petuity of our institutions. The
noise and commotion incident to
the settlement and adjustment of
national problems are only harb-
myers of the great things the.
future has in store for us. That's
the way we see things from our
viewpoint.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04
HUMAN BROTHERHOOD.

We men of the twentieth
century must be worthy Of our
great past. We must endeavor
to honor those noble ones who
have gone before, by trying to
surpass them in nobility. If you
are in a business which cannot
stand the test Of brotherhood, you
had better get out Of it. The old
saying that business is business
is obsolete. If it is business, it is
brotherhood. AS men look to God
as our Father, theX will then be-
gin to realize that we are all
brothers Of one great family
Rev. Samuel G. Smith,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04

During the past year while the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association
of Los Angeles, CAL, has been crying
down the unions and doing it's ut
most to reach the result it has aimed
at, the unions have increased their
membership by the healthy total of
2,347. Nine new unions have come up
and not one has gone down during
this strenuous slogan sounding. There
are some things in this world that
can't be killed by loud talk, and or
ganized labor is one of them.-Iron
City Trade Journal.