davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28
Princeton Wins
Wrestling Title
Pennsylvania and Columbia Tie for
Second Place in Intercollegiate
Championship Series.

PRINCETON. N. j., March 27-The inter-
collegiate wrestling meet which was
stopped at midnight Saturday was CON
tinued here today. Princeton winning the
championship by a margin of six points
The bouts Saturday night were long drawn
out and when midnight arrived there were
two bouts unfinished. The managers Of the
meet decided not to have any wrestling
during Sunday hours and the remaining
bouts went over until this morning. The
final scores:
Princeton. II points; Pennsylvania, II;
Columbia, II; Cornell, TO-
This morning Captain Wells Of Princeton
defeated Nilsson OF Pennsylvania on de-
cision, after one nine-minute bout and two
two-minute periods in the 17b-pound class.
In the unlimited class Croft Of Cornell
won from Heilman Of Pennsylvania after a
twelve-mlnute bout, three three-minute
bouts and two OF two minutes each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28
Identifies Supposed
Suicide as Himself
Unusual Action of Kansas City Man
at Los Angeles Causes Police
to Look for Him.

LOS ANGELES Cal, March H.--Detec-
tives Of this city are seeking Lewis l..
Thornton, son of a Kansas City politician,
TO learn what he knows concerning a sup
posed suicide from the government reserva-
ton at San Pedro last Wednesday and a
subsequent false Identification Of the vic
TINS body as that Of Thornton.
Police say that IT was Thornton himself
who supplied the Identification and his rel
atives are now hurrylng to this city to
take charge Of the body. Thornton, how.
ever, has been seen alive and we'll since
the tragedy
Thomas e. Thornton of Lawrence. Kan,
is brother Of the man being sought.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28
PLANNING BIG RELAY EVENT
Chicago and Kansas City Athletes
Clash Here Saturday.
MIssOURIANs SEEK REVENGE
AZ Coming Indoor Meet Twenty
Three Grade school Lads VIII
Run orr PreIIminaries Of
Their Relay Races.

The same Chicago Athletic association
relay team that defeated the Kansas city
Athletic club last Saturday is entered for
the Omaha indoor meet Saturday. The
team f. composed of Blair Brochelman
Lindberg and Otto, and they will run
against the Kansas city team in a special
race.
The Kansas City and Chicago athletic
cubs are among the best Of the big ath-
letic organizations, and each year they
meet several times with their relay teams
and in Individual events. The Kansas city
four IL coming up TO Omaha with the in
tention OF wiplng out the defeat given
them by Chicago Saturday
r. L. earns, secretary Of the Omaha
Athletic association Is trying to arrange
q special match race between four Of
the crack runners OF the west, Davenport
Of Chicago university, Bermond Of Mis-
souri, Lndberg OF the Chicago Athletic
club. and Reed Of the University OF Ne
braska. Davenport won the 440-yard race
in the big Eight" conference indoor meet
I'm Chicago Saturday In sin seconds. de-
feating some Of the crack runners OF the
college athletes Of the country Bermond
won a 100 yard match race at the Kansas
city indoor meet Saturday in 221M. Lind
Of the Chicago Kansas city race and the
reputation Of Reed Nebraskas crack run
ner, is well known.
The distance that the race would be run
would OF course, be the hard point TO de-
eide. but It Is probable that It will be So
yards-a half mile
There will be big amateur track meet
Saturday afternoon when the twenty
grade schools OF Omaha meet at the Audi
forum TO run off the prellminaries OF theii
relay race. and pick the two teams which
are to run the finals in the same meet as
the bigger athletes Saturday night. There
are some pretty fast runners among the
grade school lads az Omaha and the pre-
llminaries with twenty three teams com
peting will take a couple Of hours. Pre-
liminarles for the shot put VIII also be fin
ished in tho afternoon, az this event take
up 30 much time when carried all the wal
through.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28
DR., Arthur s, PearSe
Goes to Philippines
Former Omaha High School Professor
Resigns Position at Ann Arbor
to Accept Chair at Manila

ANN ARBoR. Mich. March 27.-(special)
The Board OF Regents Of the University
Of Michigan has accepted the resignation
OF Or. Arthur s. Pearse. assistant pro-
fessor OF zoology. 20 take effect April 1.
Or. Schulz, at present connected with Co
lumbla university, will fill the vacant place
for the present semester.
DR.. Pearse resigns the Ann Arbor post
ton to accept one with the University OF
the Philippines in Manila and expects TO
sail from san Francisco for the field OF
his new labors on April s. The contract
which he recently signed is for two years,
but he states that his work there will un-
doubtedly cover longer period Of time
Both Or. PeRrse and his wife, formerly
Miss Mary Lehmer, are ex-Omahans. Dr.
Pearse was connected with the Omaha
High school from 1900 to 1904, being head Of
the biology department and commandant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28
Decision on Oregon
Law May Be Left Over
Supreme Court May Not Pass on Con-
stitutionality of Initiative
Until Next Year.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Pushed TO the
rear by the advancement and rehearing
OF many federal cases including the dis
solution suits against the Standard OIL
and the tobacco corporations, the oregon
case. involving the constitutionality OF
laws adopted by the initiative and refer
endum method. may not be passed upon
by the supreme court Of the United States
until next year.
only one month remains in the present
term for argument Of cases and more than
seventy-five cases must be considered be-
fore the Oregon case win be reached
should It not be argued this term It will
be considered early next fall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28
STANLEY ROnrsoN's FUNERAL

Number of Base Ball MaEnates At
tend Services at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, o., March 27.-Funeral
services for M Stanley Robson president
Of the st. Louis National league base ball
club. who died here Friday from blood
poisoning were held this afternoon at the
home Of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank de
Haas Robson.
President Thomas J. Lynch OF the Ma
tCnal league; Roger Bresnshon, manager OF
the st. Louis team; q. D. Seekamp. its sec
rotary, and F. NJ, Abercombie OF g. Louis
an associate OF Mr.. Robson, attended the
services.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28
MvINCrnLns BEAT ImrnRIAL,
One-sIdea Game RESULT. in Fourteen

One-sided Game Results in Fourteen
20 Nothing Score.
In a practice game Sunday afternoon the
Invincibles defeated the Imperials in g
one-sided game, II to o.
The heavy hitting Of the Invincibles was
too much for the Iriperisls. who used three
pitchers to stop them. A number Of errors
were made by the Imperials on account
of the cold and windy afternoon. Peter
sons home run with tHo on bases was
easily the feature Of tho game. Harrison
the Nebraska state Lacquer struck out
twelve men in seven innings Next Sun
day the Invincibles play the storz Triumphs
al Benson park In Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28

DALLAS, Tex. March 1.-THE New
Nu,. .rat.4. a. reg .s... vol an Easy wee
tory from the Dallas Texas league team
this afternoon, 6 TO g. Devore's hitting
and his running were features. He got a
single, a double and a triple out OF five
times up; stole second. third and home. and
scored once from second on d sacrifice hit.
MCtiruWs regular team will leave here to-
morrow morning for Birmingham A colt
team will remain in Texas a week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28
OrEaniEe white CIV RambIers.

A new amateur team Is 10 be formed
from the old Grand View Sterling nine. and
Will be called the White City Ramblerk.
George Probst Will be captain. Those
seeking games with the Ramblers may
communicate with him al 400 Cedar street,
or telephone Douglas 1904.
The lineup Is as follows: Markhofer,
catch; O. Probst, pitch: Hansen, first base
h. Probst, short; Garrison. third base;
Gerhman right field WitugeT, left field;
Feltman. center field.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28
SIDNEY 6EFEATs ALL1ANcl
Basket Bail 6ahie won by FOvty 10
Fifteen.

SIDNEY, Neb,. March H.-(special Tele-
Fram,)-Th sidney basket ball squad de-
feated the Alliance High school team by a
score of 20 to Is. Sidney outclassed its op-
ponents in team play and basket shooting
and had their opponents at their mercy
during the last half This game decided
the championship Of western Nebraska.
sidney will play Alliance next Saturday at
Alliance The score in the first half was
Sidney. i6; Alliance TO- Last half. Sidney
40; Alliance Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28

HASTINGS, Neb., March N.--(special.)--
Arrangements are being maze for an inter-
collegiate athletic meet to be held here
May IL. Invitations have been extended TO
forty-ohe high schools in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28
Gossip of the Fans

Ollie Pickering, left fielder OF the Omahas,
has played ball more than twenty years
and cannot score base ball game today.
In all his long base bail career he declares
that he never scored a game-never having
bad occasion to sit on the side lines and do
so.
Joe Kneaves and Sam Agnew have such
a resemblance to each other, when in uni
form, that Pa IL considering sewing labels
on the back of their shirts 90 that they
can be told apart while on the field. Both
have the Roman" nose and real light
hair-"Cottontop," Little Brother" Agnew
calls II.
Omaha IL soing to win every exhibition
game this year" declares Pa Rourke. 81
don't believe we got any OF them last
year" Practice was called off Monday on
sccount of the cold, so Pas squad will
have TO do some fast work TO get in shape
for the game with the White Sox Saturday
Johnny donding has developed an ambi-
ton. He wants to learn to play either golf
or tennis. Johnny declares he always
wanted to try out those sports, but never
rad a chance TO play either Of them.
Reilly, pitcher from Colorado wilds who
Ii trying out with the Rourkes this spring
never came from Colorado He has the
true Bowery walk, that merry little motion
developed only on Broadway.
Joe Berger. a speedy infielder, who has
been trying out with the Cincinnati Reds,
has been bought by Frank Isbell OF Wichita
and viii make the rounds Of the western
league this summer. Berger was bought
! b. Cincinnati from Mobile where he played
last season, but he was not fast enough "a
make the big leagues. The purchase OF
Berger completes Isbelrs lineup.
St. Joseph plays fifteen exhibition game,
this season, three OF them having beer
played already.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28

RICHMOND, Va, March N.-Governor
Mann announced today that he would not
permit any violation OF the Virginia anti
spring meeting, which opens April g. This
Is regarded as a heavy II not a fatal blow
to the meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28
so1 shut Out Opponent.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OIL, March H.--The
Chicago Americans defeated the Oklahoma
City team here this afternoon, to 0. The
game was called after the fifth inning on
account OF q dust storm. Score: RH. e.
Oklahoma City .................,.........O
chicago .s.........ss..sss-....ss.. ~
Batteries: Young, Keeble and Druoke;
Walsh and Payne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28
Uubs lose 40 Nemphta,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March N,--In a game
ci a. aCrerlEeu uy last llJ.olng ana heavy
hitting, the Memphis southern league team
defeated the Chicago Nationals this after
noon, TO l. The Chicago team left for
Nashville tonight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28
Spirit Revenge City Will Try Defeat Chicago Here Saturday

Of the cadet corps. He was also manager
OF athletics In the school during part OF
the period.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28

The Northern Flight

The northern fight of the
wild ducks occurs every year
just asTegularly as spring time
comes round.
They know it is the right thing
to do. 1t is the thing that Nature
tells them to do. Nature is the
safest guide in the world.
That is why Pabst follows
Natures method in growing the
malt which goes into
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28

ST. JOSEPH. March Se--In hard fought
game today the st. Paul team Of the
Am erican association defeated the st.
Joseph club by a score OF to 5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28
killing Birds with Rine illegal.

killing Birds with Rifle illegal.
SIOUX FALLS, $. d.. March N.-(spe-
cial)-C. II. Thorow OF Ramona was the
first victim this season OF that provision Of
the state game law which prohibits the
killing OF game birds in south Dakota with
rifle. He was fined $40 after being ar
rested by Game Warden ]. NJ. Parry on
the charge OF having shot Wild geese with
rifle. Had he used a shotgun he would
have been within the law A ban was
llaced upon the use OF rifles for the pur-
pose OF protecting human life, Stray bull
lets fired from high power rifles might XIII
some Of the numerous hunters who, during
the season, are about the lakes and sloughs
of the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28
Kansas CITY wins Again.

KANSAS CITY, NO, March H-By the
aid OF passesg errors, wild throws and
timely hitting the Kansas City team of the
American association today won the second
game OF an exhibition series. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28

The Key to the situstOn-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28

sales OF DamaEeo~by-HandiinE uoods-
A sure cure for this class OF sales Is found
IA Bee advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28
pabst
BlueRibbon
The Beer. Of QuaGty

= 80 1850 - N[----a
The Pabst exclusive mailing
process allows the barley to.
grow for eight days. Thus is
Nature copied, it taking eight
days for barley to sprout and
start growing when planted in
the ground.
In this way, Psbst makes sure
hat all the rich food value of
he grain goes into Pabst Blue
Ribbon beer.
Made and Bottled Only
BY PGbst at Milwaukee
Order a case. You will be de-
lighted with its smooth, pleasant
taste and its eppetizing favor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-28
Lnerntinn ID sImnIe.

The plan was simple. The men divided
into squads of ten or twelve. Each squad
was in charge Of a guide. The tickets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
The Telegram We Reproduce Here Is Wire to
Every Man In Bir-
 mingham-ReadI It

Please have your store ready that's the whole story. Cases, ta- bles, shelves everything that now holds mems wear on the 1st floor has got to be taken out and new furniture put in, there'll hardly be a spot to lay anything, so we're going to ask you to move them out for us-going to pay a great big price to have it done, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
POSTPONE MEETING
 AGR|CU[TURA[|STS

Montgomery, August 25.-The big mass n eeting of southern agricultural commits sioners, business men and farmers of the south, called Thursday by Capt. Reuben r. kolb 10 meet in Montgomery on Sep tember to take action regarding the true condition of the cotton crop and steps necessary to prevent a bearish campaign, based on the last government report has been postponed until September F. This change of dates was occasioned to pre- cent a conflict with the national conven- ton of the Farmers union. which assem- bles in Oklahoma September 3. Attend ance os the farmers at this meeting is necessary to it's ultimate success, and Captain Kolb has named September F as the date for the meeting In Montsom- cry.
 Judging by the telegrams received Fri day at the state department of agriculture the attendance at this meeting promises to be large The commissioner of agri- culture of North Carolina wires that he will see to it that a large delegation at tends the Montgomery meeting from his state. The commissioner of Texas wires he will be present himself, and will bring a large delegation with him. Hudson of Georgia says he will attend and that Georgia will be largely represented. The commissioner from Louisiana says his state will send large delegation. Ben jamin Hennessy. secretary of the board of agriculture of Oklahoma, wires that he will attend, and that he will thoroughly advertise the Montgomery meeting in his state, so as to have a large delegation represent Oklahoma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26

ing books and papers getting ready for te final exodus.
 Some of the offices will be open all the recess. A few of the members of both houses will finger about the capitol, Some will go home for few weeks but will return. Some will be coming and go- ing until the regular session convenes in December.
 Pennsylvania avenue presents an atmos- phere of assertion. While the session was in progress you did not notice that con gressmen and their clerks made up huch large part of the stream that flows along this artery of human activity but their absence is noticeable on the morning after.
 The loneliness is augmented by the fact that the White House is also deserted as well as the desks of the other heads of the departments Assistants and clerks are now running the government.
 Even the newspaper men are gone True, there are some still making the rounds of the departments and other news centers. but large part of them have gone home or away on some vaca- ton trip. car load left last night for a camping trip in the Rocky mountains. Among these is John Corrigan of the At lanta Constitution. They are the guests of the state of Montana. which hopes to get a large amount of free advertising in return for the courtesy
 Congress is very important to the city of Washington when it comes to populat- ing the streets and keeping life in the immense building on Capitol hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26

bale was raised on uplands a few miles
 from the city and the price obtained by
 MT. Parker was 15 cents per pound. With
 in a week much cotton will be opened.
 The attendance at the Baptist encamp-
 ment at Shocco Springs continues to in-
 crease, every train bringing in additional visitors. H. S. D. Mallory arrived from
 Selma with party Wednesday afternoon.
 The speeches. sermons and music have all been exceptionally fine, and every
 visitor is pleased with the natural beauty of the encampment grounds. large crowd is expected today from Birming- ham, The Baptist Message for the , World Today is the subject selected by pr. w. o. Carver for this evening at s o'clock.
 Ada Butts Sadie Oden, and Nicely Hor- ton, all colored women of Sylacauga.
 came near drowning while attempting to cross a tributary of Hatchett creek. They were on their way to attend the funeral of Nose Horton. The wide skirts that they wore became full of air and floated them ashore. and this circumstance WIS all that prevented another funeral in ad- dition to Nose Horton's.
 J. B. Spradley of route 1. does not care if cotton gets down to two cents per pound He has marketed a load of sweet potatoes at S1 50 per bushel-selling them about as fast as they could be measured. One of the tubers weighed four pounds. He has some cotton on his place. but he expects to pay the preacher with the sale of this staple, and support his family and accumulate additional funds by d- versified agriculture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
NEWS OF VINCENT

Vincent, August 5.-tSpecial.l-The Shelby county institute came to close today The following prominent educa- tors have addressed the institute during the week: H. J. Willingham, state super intendent of education pr. A. D. Sledd, president Southern university. Greens boro: pr. Daugette, president State Nor nal, Jacksonville Dr. J. K, Powers, pres ident State Normal, Florence, and Prof. N. R. Baker, state supervisor of rural schools.
 Superintendent D. R. Murphy and Miss Margaret Lea go to Taladega to conduct the Talladega county institute next week, and Principal J. o. Sturdivant goes to springville as conductor of the St. Clair institute
 The cotton crop in this section has de- teriorated at least 15 per cent on account of excessive rains.
 The first bale of new cotton was ginncd here today A man who has been striving for several years for the first hale, hrenght Y It will N ssld tQmorEoW ;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
FARMERS UNION AT
 AUBURN CONFINES

Auburn, August 25.-(Special, ,)-rhe sixth annual convention of the Farmers union of the state of Alabama concluded yes terday amid much enthusiasm, the meet ing being regarded as the most success ful and harmonious in the history of the organization.
 Yesterday afternoon about 3oV farmers sat down to a splendid watermelon spread At the night session special lee tures were delivered by members of the college faculty.
 Director J. F. Duggar gave report on local experiments. About 1eo men have been appofi,ted in experimentation work, embracing every county in the state and covering a variety of experiments Tn Ter ti,ization of corn and cotton according to the conditions of each county; seec- ton of seed, use of lime. etc
 Prof D. Y. Gray. an authority on ques- tions of animal industry, gave highly instructive talk on hog raising in Ala bama.
 Prof L, N. Duncan aroused much en- thusjasm in his lecture on the boys corn clubs and the girls tomato clubs in Ala bama.
 ]. c. Phelps. United States farm oehioh- stration agent. showed how the practicai lessons and professional results or lhe experiment station are carried direct .o the farmers by practical application III demonstration work.
 The executive session of the body con tinued throughout the morning. Hearty resolutions of appreciation of the hospi- tp n itxr fl,a the faculty. and an appreciation of the great work of the college and experiment. station were read by President w. A. Morris. J. J. Roberson. Jr.. of LaFayette, member of the executive committee also expressed great qualification at the success of the meeting, and of the CO operation of the college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
REST AND HEATH TO MuIHEk AND CHILD.

MRs. WINsLowss SOOTHING. SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of rEETHINC, with PERFECT sUccEss It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTHNS the GUMS, ALI.AYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO and is the best remedy fc,' DIARRHtEA. It is ab- solutely harmless. Be sure andsask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kiud. Twenty five ceuts bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
NEWS OF GREENSBORO

Greensboro, August .-tSpecial. .)-Mrs, Margaret Ellen Bianton died at the resi- dence of her son. c. J. Blanton. on Au- gust 22 at the age of 76. She had re- gently come to Greensboro from Selma She leaves four sons. The interment was in the Greensboro cemetery, the Rev, Raleigh Greene officiating.
 The Hale county teachers institute has been in session here since Monday. It is conducted by Professor Brock of the State Normal college at Livingston, as sisted by Profs. ]. A. Baxley, A. F. Jack son and Miss Cutie Bloodsworth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
GOOD ENCAMPMENT
 AT SHOCCO SPRINGS
Negro Women Nearly Drown. But Are Saved by Inflated
 Skirts

Talladega. August 25.-- --(SpeciaD.--T. z
 Parker Talladega county farmer. brought in the first bale of cotton this season sdAesdays afternoon.ls The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
Porter Heads Insurance Men

Milwaukee. Wis, August 25,7Fred w. Porter of Illinois was today elected pres ident of the National Association of In- surance Commissioners.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-02-16

The Huron College Glee and
Mandolin Clubs entertained a large
and well pleased audience at the
opera house last Monday night.
The Huron College it to be con-
graduated on turning out such a
high class organization of musicians
and singers. Among the former
Hand county bows who assisted IN
the program we're Howard Smith
and A. B. Sheldon.