davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
BASKET BALL IN CHURCH GYM
Employed Boys of Council Bluffs to
Meet Crescent Five Thursday
In Omaha.

The Employed Boy Of the Council Bluffs
Young Mems Christian assoc alton will
play the Crescent Five Of the Walnut Hill
church on the gym floor. Forty-first and
Charles streets at o'clock Thursday
night.
Both teams are in fine shape and a very
close fast game is expected as the Cres-
cents are out looking for revenge, and
will try to wipe out the Il 20 Il defeat
handed 10 them over at Council bluffs
on January o. The preliminary will be a
game between the Young Mems Christian
Association Juniors OF South Omaha ard
the Junior Crescents Of Walnut hin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
BLOOD TROUBLES
CONSTITUTIONAL INFECTION

Constitutional Blood Poison is the
most insidious of all diseases. 1t
begins in an insignificant manner,
usually the appearance of a tiny sore
being the only outward evidence of its
presence. But down in the blood the
treacherous infection is at work, and
in a short time its chain of symptoms
begin to crop out. The mouth and
throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break
out, sores and ulcers appear on the
body, the glands in the groin swell,
and sometimes the hair comes out.
Mineral medicines cannot cure Con-
stitutional Blood Poison; they only
shut the disease up in the system to
shoulder and await an opportunity of
breaking out afresh The only pos
sible way to cure the disease is to
REMOVE the germs from the blood.
S. S. S. goes into the blood, and while
removing the infection makes the
blood pure, fresh and healthy, This
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
BELLEVUE ATHLETIC BOARD
Two Teachers and Five students Are
Chosen to FIN Vacancies.

The students of Bellevue college met in
Clarke han Monday night and elected new
members TO take the places Of those re-
firing from the athletic board Of control
The custom is TO elect two faculty mem
bers and three students. Prof. Nichol and
Dean calder were chosen TO represent the
faculty on the board, and Miller and
Stookey. II. and Johnson. 49, were the
students elected.
The freshman basket ball team has ar
ranged a short trip out into the state
and are working hard In the college gym
getting into shape, and working up a
good system OF play Friday night they
viii take on Tekamah, and the following
evening a game Is arranged with Lyons
high school, The team is composed of
old high school stars and are individually
strong but have been together but a
short time. Team work is developing
rapidly, however. and fast games are as
sured.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
EVENTS On RUNNING TRACKS
FOrty-Go-One shot Takes First Race
at EmeryViIIe.

OAKLAND, Jan. Is. - The sport at
Emeryville today opened with a surprise
WREN Quick Trip, a fO-to-l chance, took
the first race from Rocky O'Brien, the
heavily played favorite. Rosevsle won The
feature race clsverly from Big stick sum
msries
First race. five and one-half fWl0ngs
Quick Trip, 90 TO l. won, Rocky o Brien. 4
TO .. second; Zoroaster, 80 To J. third. Time
l.C4ss.
Second race. three and one-half furlongs.
2-year-olds: Nm.r, TO r. won, Slecpland s
Time. O.s-,
Third race. six furlon~s. Southern Gold
Mart NJ. 8 TO 9 won; Hex. (CavanauEhl.
~ 10 l. second Jessupburn, (Archibaldl, :
TO l. third Time l.t5ts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
NATIONAL BOARD DECISION
OvertOn's Application to BE Ere,
Agent Allowed.

AUBURN, n. Y, Jan 1s-Announcement
was made here today that the following
were among decisions handed down by the
national board Of the National Association
Of Professional Base Ball leagues:
Merle Spaid is award ed TO Waco, Tex
r. ID. Brown is awarded to Joplin Mo
Player Frank Overton's application to be
free agent, from Paducah, KY is AL
lowed
Claim of II. f. Springer against Gal
weston Tex. is disallowed
Claim Of the Texas state league to the
territory of Austin, Tex. is disalloWed
Fines Of fl0O imposed upOn Spokane for
farming Gus Heeling were affirmed by
the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
ANTI-TUEATING BILL FILED
E. R. Moore of Linn County, Ia,
Introduces Measure.
STRINGENT REGULATIONS MADE
Intended TO Abolish Ions STANDING
Custom and Provides Fine or
imprisonment for viola
tion Of Rule.
CFrom a staft Correspondent

DIES MONIES. Jan. 1S-(Special Tele-
graml-"putch treats will he the vogue
in public drinking places in the future u
a bill introduced in the house this morning
by r. r. Moore Of linn county meets with
the approval Of the Legislature. The bill
provides that no person shall pay for have
charged or give to any persons intoNl-
eating liquors In public drinking places.
1t abonshes the long established custom
known as treating and imposes fine Of
not more than 500 or imprisonment for
not more than thirty days for violation
OF the law
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
TRAP SHOOTERS AVERAGES
Interstate Association Gives Out Off
cial Figures for Year.
TEN THOUSAND AMATEURS TRY
}. s. Day, Midland, Tex, Heads First,
with Ninety-Seven Fer Cent
Average Based on Minimum
Of 1000 Targets.

PGTTSBCRG, Pa, Jan. lS-The Inter
state Association for the Encouragement
of Trap Shooting announced tonight the
official averages for 1910 with the names
Of the contestants, total number OF targets
shot in registered tournaments total NUM-
Der Of targets scored and the percentages.
The averages are based on minimum or
1900 targets shot at under the association
ruling. Ten thousand amateurs competed
in the tournaments and the twelve highest
In percentage are:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
rhree-Eye InIunction Modified.

CHICAGO, Jan. lS-Judge Gridley Of
the superior court this afternoon mOdl-
fled the injunction obtained by the Wa
tcrloo base ball club restraining the Three
We league ITom dissolving the club as
an organization. Judge Gridley changed the
restraining order so as 20 give the COM
plalnant right to be represented A. the
The club Is expected TO be taken. The
court did not pass on the right OF the
league 10 Dust the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
Experiments With Typhoid BaCiIu.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. lS.-Fortv moro
medical students and staff Of the Univer-
sity Of Iowa, for the advancement Of med-
cal science, have submitted to vaccinations
upon their arms for the prevention Of ~
phoid fever and within months time will
have their blood compared with those Just
recuperating from the ravaEes Of the dis
ease Altogether $500 600 bacnli will he
injected into each Of the sixty young men,
each receiving the injection in three doses
OF ten days separation from each
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19

The fifth and final block Of the 0O-point
pool match between Porter and Rs-1olds
against swanson and shepard was de-
cided last night when the former couple
defeated their opponents, 100 TO g3. making
a total of go 10 43l for swanson and Shep-
ard the latter cOunle losing the match
bv 50 balls score Of game.
Portcr-R REYNOLDS 6. o. rs. 0, 3. Is. s,
n. 8. n, H. 0. 3-l0l Total 100.
+ 4 ~ T. %. 0-s1 Total &c.
Scratches REYNOLDS I; swanson, I, Shep-
ard. g.
High run. Reynolds, co.
Referee! Jimmie DownA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19

FAIRFAX, Ia, Jan. S-Cspeciai1-
Thomas Mulhern is dead and his wife and
five small children are in q serious condi-
ton from exposure. as the result Of an
explosion Of a gasoline lamp In their resi-
dence here today, which was later totally
destroyed by fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
Checker Tourney at MarshaItown.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Jan. lS-tSpe-
eial)-Twenty-two players from widely
separated parts OF the state BEGAN today
TO compete for the checker championship OF
the state al the annual tournament Of the
Iowa Checker association. held in this
city, George s Jennings OF Des MoInes
is the present champion lie Is here 20
defend his title
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
A serIou. nrcnLdnnn

results from chronic constipation Dr.
KINGS New Life pills cure headache stom-
sch, liver and bowel trouble 25c For sale
By Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
POSTOFFICE

In the Commercial league Franks Colts
won two games out Of three from Andy
Frick & Sons Weeks rolled high total
with ST. pins and Moran rolled high single
game with POS pins Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19

table matter, containing not the least
particle of mineral IN any form. tits
a perfectly safe medicine and a certain
cure for blood poison. We have a
Home treatment book which we will
be glad TO send free TO all who write
and request f., also any medical
advice without charge.
TIE SwIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ca
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19

causes a general
upbuilding of the
entire syste II
and when S. S. S.
has made a cure
there is no return
Of the hideous
S Y m p t o N s F..
S. s. S. is made
entirely of vege-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19

The endurance match between Stunz and
Martin will start at the Francisco alleys
at p. m. today Fifty games are to be
played, total pins to count.
The Postoffice team took two out of
three games from the Beselin Mixers on
the Metropolitan alleys last night. Harrier
had high game of 1893 and Paul Morton had
high total of 497 for the Postoffice. The
three men in the Beseln Mixers had tie
for the high score Of 1913 and Dick Schneider
had high total OF 46S for them, Wednesday
Sunkist against Dietz Athletic club. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
Operating Expenses.

AS to operating expenses for 1910 Mr..
Atwood said: THAT these are abnormal
Is shown. first by the admissions of Presi-
dents Gardner OF the Northwestern Ripley
of the Santa Fe and General Manager
Ward OF the Burlington. The great coal
strike Of 1910 made fuel expensive and cut
off the hauling of revenue hauling freight
as well. The severe winter of 19O9-l9l0 was
a succession Of battles against the trem-
endous storms Of snow and sleet, with
the temperature at zero and below.
These matters affected the operating
expenses of three or four roads Other
individual abnormalities were the charge
by the Burlington of over S4OOoOOO to oper-
ating expenses for depreciation Of equip
ment, which was 100000 more than the
St Paul and over 100000 more than the
Northwestern charged, and all have sub
stantially the same equipment. There was
the tie account Of the Santa Fe, which
showed an increase Of $SOO,OOO in the eX-
pense account, and decrease of 5000 600 in
the number of ties actually laid and the
price per tie almost constant.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19

Persistent Advertising is the Road TO
BiE Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19

A Guarantee OF Business Prosperity
The Bee Advertising Columns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
Abnormal increases.

There was also I'm the case NJ the Santa
Fe. a tremendous increase toward the end
of the fiscal year 1910 in the aggregate
non-revenue ton miles as compared with
1909 There was a jump of over 100000
debit in equipment balance of the Milwau-
kee & st. Paul, which, It was agreed,
would be explained, but has never been
explained. So the year 1SO9-19lO was not a
typical operating year. The increases in
operating expenses were abnormal, but
these four roads Notwithstanding, were
able to pay ample dividends and carry a
credit to profit and loss account besides.
Does not this demonstrate that their rev.
enues are ample and their rates high
enough as a whole?
''The conclusion is inevitable" said Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
ATWOOD SAYS LINES PAY WELL
Kansas City Counsel for Shippers Dis
sects Balance Sheets.
CALLS RATE RAISE UNwARRANTED
They Pay Dividends, Operating EH-
penses, Fixed Charges and Have
some Money Left over-Ac-
counts with increases.
tFrom a staff Correspondent)

WASHINGTON, Jan lS-CSpecial Tele-
mD-John H. Atwood Of Kansas city,
counsel for the shippers committee and
National Industrial league in the western
rate advance case now pending before the
Interstate Commerce commission, said in
arguing the case. There are four roads
that dominate the western transportation
situation and the conditions that they
create must be accepted by the other west
ern roads. These are the Chicago Mil
waukee & st. Paul, Chicago & Northwest
ern. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Re. Let us ex-
anime the four roads and see what they
base their claims upon for additional rev.
enue.
First and foremost, all four had ample
revenue in 1910 to pay operating expenses.
fixed charges and dividends on all stock
and, after paying all these, all four bad
varying sums left from their gross TAX
ings for that year to carry forward for
the credit side Of profit and loss. II this
credit is not sufficient to satisfy the own
ers OF properties. they must not ask for
additional revenue from the public until
two things have been definitely determined
rs the total net corporate income after
payment Of the operating expenses and
fixed charges. a fair return upon the in
vestment?
Are there any abnormal conditions that
have raised the expenses for the year
above the average, so that those expenses
may not be fairly considered TYPICAL"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
All Paid Dividends.

Examination Of income accounts Of four
roads named shows that all were able to
pay, and did pay ample dividends upon
their stocks that all were able to eXpend,
and did expend out of income. large sums
for the bettermcnt of their properties and
that those properties were admitted bv
their own witnesses to he in better shape
at the end of 1910 than 1902 So by clint
nation, we come to the final result that
The notion of the railroads of fair
turn is an income sufficient to satisfy
ALL the proper things enumerated but
Welding in addition, large surplus, to
tain credit OF roads and to pay for those
additions to the property which seem adj
visable to the management but are not
revenue producers.
In the case of the Burlington road
alone, this demand for a fair return is
upon value Of S53OOOOOOO which is, by
The admission of Burlington witnesses.
900 in excess of the total capital Of
that road. This value includes all the
unearned increment, all the gifts and dona-
tions Of states and municipalities, and, in
a certain sense the value of franchises OF
road"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19
OF the Reel.

When Bin LANCE was In Chicago some
OF the base han enthusiasts OF that city de-
cldcd 10 give him motor car because he
was once a good player for the Chicago
nine.
They re generous that way In Chicago.
Bit naturally took the car with him TO
San Francisco. The first time that he had
II out on the road he was taken with a
severe attack Of speedphobla. and the DO
lice rushed to his rescue
The next chapter tells where he paid the
fine "Bm" doesn't know whether TO take
the present OF the car as joke or as the
realization OF good intentions
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-19

In a special match at the Francisco al
leys between Captain Anderson for the
Storz Triumphs and Dad Huntington, cap
tain of the Metz Bros, Anderson won by
50 pins. The score was as. follows:
LIST. I'd. Sd. Total
Anderson ....,......,., 2l3 ia Zl6 btV
Huntington ........... PA 100 3T 5S1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
WESTM MINISTER
Union c. &. Meeting Well Attended
Newsy Notes Cleaned from the Week.

The union c. Z. meeting, held in
the Congregational church last Sun
day evening was well attended by the
members of the three societies in
town. i leader was chosen from each
society and they took charge of the
meeting. They were Frank Hoxsie
of Canterbury, Mrs George Smith of
Canterbury Plains and Charles Bar
stow of Westminster. It was voted to
hold another union meeting at Can
terbury Plairs on the second Sunday
evening in August.
Misses Villa LinnelI and Minnie
Frost are spending their vacation with
Miss Linnelrs parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank LinneJl.
Misses Katherine ard Elsie Pfluger
of New York city, Miss Erma Marshall
of Hartford and Miss S. Groth are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Smith at
Brookside farm.
Mr.. Colt has arrived at his summer
hGme.
Misses Lucy Marshall and Bernice
King of Hartford have been visitors
at Columbus Smiths.
Mrs. Ellen Parker has returned to
iler home in Brooklyn. after spending
a few weeks at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Sybel Baker.
Paul st. Jean is entertaining reIa-
tives from Rhode Island
Miss katherine Pfluger and Herbert
Lyman sang two selections at the
morning service last Sunday morning
in the Congregational church
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
EkONk
J. C. Tanner Seriously III With Cere-
braf Neutrality-suspicious. at the
Grange-SmaII Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Stanton returned
home on Tuesday from visit with
their son. Benjamin Stanton. of Brad
breezes at QuonOconIaug-
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. c. Durham of Mid
dletown visited Ekonk grange Friday
evening. Mr.. Durham talked very in
terestingly. His wife also give u
helpful talk. They were entertained
at the Gallup homestead.
The click of the moving machine is
heard in every direction, and the hay
is fast being gathered into the barns.
Allen SayIes has purchased the grass
on the Grange farm and Rufus Green
is moving on Stephen Paines farm.
We are sorry to record the serious
illness of Deacon J. c. Tanner from
cerebral hemorrhage. DIR. Agnew Ct
Jewett City attends him, and all hope
for speedy recovery.
Mrs. Albert Brown is on the sick
list. Her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Gal
lup. of Danielson, came to see her on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Resolved Waterman Of
Providence visited Mrs. Ezra Gallup
last week. On Sunday their two
daughters Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Leach
of Attleboro, with their husbands,
came out in their auto. Mr.. and Mrs.
Waterman returned home with them
Sunday evening and the two daughters
remained for a longer visit.
The cool breeZes Thursday were re-
frashing after the oppressive heat for
the past week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
WOODSTOCK
Mrs. Abel chiIFs FuneraI-Rev. Carl
Carlson Leaves for PiainviIIe.

Miss Mary Perley is visiting m
Somerville, Mass.
DR.. Joseph Spalding has a new au-
tonobile.
Miss Mary Lester has returned from
Detroit. Mich. accompanied by her
niece. Miss Marion Burritt.
Mrs. Anna P. Kingsbury of Hartford
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
A. Bowen.
Funeral of Mrs. Abel Child
The funeral of Ellen Bugbee, wife Of
the late Abel Child. was held at the
home of her son, Judge Clarence H.
Child, on Friday afternoon. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. r. r.
Kendall, assisted by Rev. George F..
Waters. The bearers were Clarence Fl,
Child, J. Richard Carpenter. Chauncey
S. Child and Spencer H. Child sons
and grandsons of the deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Kingsbury have
been in Hartford for a few days
Swedish Pastor Leaves.
Rev. Carl Carlson, whose resignation
as pastor of the Swedish Congregatio ton
al church took effect July 1st, has
moved to Plainville.
Sanford Fisher has been the guest
of his sister. Mrs. s. A. Woodward
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer H. Child of
Lancaster, Mass, were in town last
Friday
Marvin F. Hyde is carrying milk by
auto-truck to Putnam, to be shipped
to Boston.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
RAWSON
Farmers Cattle Sunstruck During the
Weeks Intense Heat.

Master Carl Laurin and Master
Olaf Laurin of Bridgeport are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Berggren.
Mrs. Fannie Thompson of Dorehes-
ter, Mass, is the guest of Mrs. l.. "A.
Colborn.
Frank Phillips and party made an
auto trip Sunday to Pomfret, Brook
Ign and Danie1son
Carl Lewis of Guilford is home. for
the summer vacation.
Miss Josie Thornton of E,lliotts is the
guest of Mrs Dwight Phillips.
Simon Dietschie of North AttIeboro
is the guest of his brother. Jose oh
Dietschie
Frank Phillips and Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Woodward were at Foster r.
l., Wednesday. +
E. NJ. Fuller of Providence is with
his family over Sunday at his bunga-
low.
a ]. Bowen of Willimantic was a
caller here on Saturday.
The weather was so warm that many
of the farmers had cattle sunstrucls
L. c. Stocking had COW sunstruck on
Wednesday and Joseph Birchnall lost
a cow. overcome by heo
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-15
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Local Guests to Attend Providence
Wedding-Worsted Company to Hun
All Night if Help Can Be Secured.

/. Arthur Williams has been visiting
at the home of his mother in Leba-
non.
Mrs. John Capwell is visiting her
sister, Mrs. William Marin, in Po-
quetanuck.
Elmer Crouch. who has been spend
ing the past month at the home of
his uncle, John Capwell, has returned
to his home in Montville.
Miss Irene Duval is spending the
summer with her grandmother in Bal
tic
At Providence Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Hoxie Lillibridge
and daughter, Miss Edna. will be in
Providence today Saturday, July Is,
to attend the marriage of Mr.. Lilli-
bridges niece, Miss Marjorie Stevens,
and Jason Cook. Miss Stevens is well
known here where she has often Wis
tied relatives
Miss Elizabeth Pray of Boston is
visitine her cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mathewson.
Invited to Party.
The Ladies of the G. A. f. and mem
bers of the w. G. T. e. received invi-
tatiens to attend a birthday gathering
at the home of Mrs. Fredrica Olney in
Canterbury, Thursday, but on account
of the extreme heat We're unable to
attend.
Edward Elliott is taking his vaca-
ton.
Mill Will Run All Night.
The Central Worsted company S
mill is running evenings until nine
o'clock Ii help can be hired the mill
will run all night for an indefinite
time.
Miss Elizabeth Stetson has returned
from a few weeks visit at the home
of her aunt. Mrs. Charles H. Walker,
in southampton, l.. l.
Affected by Sun.
John Pellet had a sunstroke while
having in PlainheId a few days ago
Earl Davis of Manchester. Y. H, is
visiting at his home.
Marshall Kenyon, formerly conduc-
tor on the Moosup- Central trolley,
spent Monday here TO move his house
hold goods to Putnam
Sunday School Picnic.
The Congregational Sunday school
will hold their picnic at Wildwood
park today Saturday.
Mrs. William Jowett is visiting rel
atives in Southbridge
Jesse NJ. Hopton has returned from
a few days vacation and has returned
to his duties Vt TiIlinghast's store.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Hopkins and
little son Alfred returned to Proyi-
dence Monday after spending a week
a the home of Alfred Hill.
/
from weeks visit with her cousin
Miss Elsie Bogue, in Norwich.
Miss Frances Najaka of Middle
town has been the guest of Mrs
George Bliven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shannon are
enjoying trip to Atlantic City, y. j
John Sullivan and Robert McFar-
land have returned from Old Orchard
Me.
Miss Pearl Smith of Waureean is
the organist at the Congregations
church. Miss Lucy Broadhead is TAX
ing a vacation during July and Au-
gust.
Miss Ethel Miller of Providence is
spending a few weeks with her sister
Mrs. Henry Northrup
Miss Catharine Packer of Contra
Falls, r. l.. is visiting her uncle, An
drew Northrup.
Fell Down Stairs.
Mrs. George Bliven fell down stairs
a few days ago. injuring herself badly
Henry Northrup has been recent
visitor in Norwich.
Oscar Clarke spent Sunday with
friends in Mashen:uck.
Albert Tliinghast spent Sunday a
Ocean beach.