davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
Joe Mandot Floors
Saylor Seven Times

NEW ORLEANS, La, oct 2s.-F1ooring
his man seven times Joe Mandot Of this
city knocked out young Saylor Of In
dianapolis in the fifteenth round of
hard grilling fight before a large crowd
at the West Side Athletic club this after
noon They had been matched for
twenty-round bout.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

Monday, October 30-Alleys 1 and Q
letters Gold Tops vs. South Omaha Ice
and Coal company: alleys 3 and 4. Peter
sens Candy Kids VS.. Boyce Cracker
Jacks.
Thursday. November ALLEYS and 2
Culkins Cubs vs.. Stellings; alleys and 4,
Martin Tigers VS.. Carlow Colts.
Monday. November G-Alleys / and Q
letters Gold Tops vs. Martin Tigers
Culkin's Cubs.
Thursday, November 9--Alleys and 9
Carlow Colts vs.. Stelllngs; alleys and T.
South Omaha Ice and Coal company VS..
Petersens Candy Kids.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
DEN1sON HIGH SCHOOL WINS
MissOurI valley Defeated by Score
of Forty-Three to Nothing.

DENISON, Ia, oct. 29.--(Special Tele-
gram -Denison High school defeated
Missouri Valley at foot ball yesterday,
g TO O. The winning team used the for
ward pass effectively. Principal Humpy
entertained both teams at his home in
the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
Nnnkton and Huron Tie.

HURON, $. D., oct. 29-(Special Tele-
played to tie game yesterday,
one OF the best ever played here. Both
teams we're in fine condition and closely
matched. Busch Is coach for Yankton
and Kelley for Huron. Chamberlain of
Huron umpired and Harry of Redfield
was referee. Sherwood, right end, and
Kinner fullback, did splendid work for
Huron. Danford, right end. and Bren-
nan, right half and quarterback, were
Yanktons favorites.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
Free from FumbIlns.

The cornhuskers did not foul often ana
fuinbled but once Plumbing and penal
ties were the cause OF the large score
sgainst them IA the Minnesota game.
They struck their stride IN this game
today and should be playing even better
bali when Anss IL met next Saturday.
Coach Brewer OF the Tigers declared
that Nebraska could defeat Ames By
score OF 70 20 Q. He Is not willing 20
eoaeede that Ames has a better team
than Missouri, but he admits that the
Cornhuskers are superior 20 his piayers
The game, throughout was clean and
The finest kind OF sportsmanship pre-
vailed. The cornhuskers outweighsd the
Alssouriann, ana may az times seemed
20 be rough. when they were simply play
Ing q hard game. This contest savored
none Of the roushneas that marked the
play OF the Minnesota Nebraska battle.
Ths weather Tor the contest was ideal.
with q bright sun and only a slight wind,
which blew over the field from the south
west and aid not disturb the kickers at
All. A large crowd filled the stands and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

Don't waste your money buying
plasters Chamberlain's
Llnment is cheaper and better. Dampen
a piece of flannel with It and bind It
over the affected parts and It will relieve
the pain and soreness. For sale by all
dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

If you have anything to sell or exchange
advertise il in the Want Ad Columns of
The Bee and get immediate results.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
STANDINGS OF The BOWLERS
Records Made by Teams in Their
Competitions in Omaha.
METZ AND o'BR1ENs ARE TIED
London THiIors Lead IN Boosters--
Derbys first in metropolitan and
Martins Tigers Lead In
Magic city.

Following are tho scores Of bowlers and
standings Of teams In the leagues Of
Omaha for last week:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
CREDIT DUE MISSOURI COACH
with LiEht Material Tutor Brewer
ITas Developed Fast Eleven that
Made Good showing Apnipst
Against Nebraska.
Since the two schools have been play
Ing Nebraska has lost but one game
- r.nlnlna ..rhnnl.

10 give due credit 20 Coach Brewer Of
tIc Missouri eleven foot ball fans who
saw the Saturday game with Nebraska
say the score Of the Cornhuskers should
not have been so high. Ills team deserved
a better show, z. and only few errors
Of Judgment by the players Of the Mis-
souri, eleven gave the Cornhpskers the
size score they have Coach Brewer be-
lloves the Nebraska touohdowns should
have numbered about three; probably four
would better show the merits OF the two
cevens.
The Cornhuskers mounted so large a
number OF points because they kept track
81 the ball and followed II all the time.
Both ends and all the forwards were
down field on the oval at every Kick. The
men Of the visiting eleven who received
The oval were not permitted 10 return for
any orcditable distances. Only twice In
the second half did the Tigers run back
more than ten yards with the oval on the
return OF punts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

Bee Want Ads will Boost your, bust
ness and cause It to grow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
BROWN
HARVARD.

FoUbs titulIUIlo' IidI NhIu' fiUIIIsItI 10y
Smith; Mcguire for Leslie; Parmenter fot
Storer: Keays for Fisher: Jecnkes foN
Gardiner; O Brien for FELTON,; Freedley
for Potter; Milholland for Campbell;
Reynolds for Milhollaud; Campbell for
Reynolds; Reynolds for Campbell; Pierce
for Reynolds: Morrison for Wendell.
Brown, Wilson for Adams; Gelb for
Bartlett; Marble for Crowther: Crowthet
for Marble; Marble for Crowther; Smell
for Jones; Jones for Smell.
Score: Harvard. 20; Brown. 6. Touch.
downs: Wendell 90, Campbell; Tenney,
Goals from touchdowns; Fisher 90, Ash
baugh. Goal from field: MIholand.
Referee: Evans, Williams. Umpire;
Thorpe Yale. Field Judge: Burleigh,l
Exeter. Headllnesman: McGrath. Boston,
Time, four fifteen minute periods.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30
Nohndx a. Too Old

to learn that the sure way to cure a
cough or cold is with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. SOC and 500. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

High team total, Corey & Mckenzie. Il ,6l
High team game, FL Paxos. s.
High individual total, Lamb.,..,.... g
High individual game, Lamb.....,...., 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30

Captain shuck OF the Missouri eleven
played plucky game aud was IN most
Of the PLAYS for all there was IN him.
He was chosen captain this week after
Captain Hackney. who Is disabled for the
season by an injured shoulder. resigned.
Houston, right guard. was strong on the
uffense.
In the Nebraska line Captain shonka,
left tackle. and Elliott, left guard, stood
out with brilliant play. Captain shonka
was a terror in getting down field TO aid
the runners. He was with owen Frank
when the halfback made one OF his long
runs. tho interference formed by the
Cornhusker captain enabling Frank TO
mako a touchdown. The big captain was
called out OF the line on many occasions
to carry the ball when the Cornhuskers
needed 10 make n few yards for their
first downs He damned into the Mis-
sourl line and the Tigers always fell back
toward their goal.
Elliott often broke through the Mis-
souri, line and aided in stopping the Tiger
plays before they were well on their
way. lie brought much trouble TO the
Missouri men at all times.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-30


The right side OF the line, In which
Harmon IL tackle and Peterson guard,
displayed much more aggressiveness and
speed than In the Minnesota contest
when this wing OF the forwards was a
weak place Lofgren played well though
he did not shine so much as the speedy
and hard charging Chauner. II was
Cbauner's work in following the ball so
closely that permitted the Nebraska
eleven 10 make many gains. and that
indirectly resulted In two OF the touch
downs.
owen Frank made his first run that
brought the bloachers 20 It's feet a min
ute after the kickoff At the opening
OF the second half Warner received the
ball on the kickoff and. then on the first
play. directed Frank 10 essay run
around the left wing Of the Tigers. Frank
dashed through the line. Just off tackle,
and orammed his way through an OPEN
ing formed by his interference. He was
tackled by Knoble and almost pulled
10 the ground. He aquirmed himself
away and swerved off 20 the left, where
another man tackled him. He hurled
off this man and dashed along until
;shonka began forming a way for him.
Then tho final tackler OF the Missouri
ans, Lenire. came up and had all the
chance In the world 90 bring down the
fleet cornhusker. Frank used the
straight arm and made away and stayed
free. lie began this run on the Ne
hraska thirty.yard line. Hts other run
for seventy-five yards was practically a
repetition OF this first race.
Potter and warner star.
Potter. who went into the game for
Warner, ran the team we'll and charged
around the ends with a fiereeness that
made him a dangerous player. Warner.
who started the game at quarter. ran
the eleven with excellent judgment and
worked the plays rapidly. With the ex-
ception Of his calling forward pass At
the wrong tiue his work could not be
exoelled. He made good gains when
carrying the ball, too, and did n brilliant
piece Of work after his forward pass had
been intercepted In the first quarter. He
ran down Mills. the man who took the
bail cn the pass. and brought him 10
earth near the fifteen.yard line, saving
the cornhuskers from being scored on.
Tho Nebraska backfield played better
than az any time this fall. Gibson showed
up with hard hitting work at fullback
lie charged the Missouri line with head
lowered and seemed TO fear no opposition
y. Frank. brother OF the famous owen
came in for a great share OF ;he glory
through his alertness and ability to follow
the ball He made fine defensive ma,
toriaL Purdy and Raeely showed more
speed than at any time this fall. An
injury 20 Raoely pulled him from the
game before he had chance 20 give tn,
eleven his best. Purdy. however. wal
in the game for several minutes and diC
well in carrying the ball in drives through
the line.
Free from FNumblinE.
The cornhuskers did not foul often ant
funbled but once. Plumbing and penal
ties were the cause OF the large scor,
sgainst them ~ the Minnesota game
They struck their stride In this gam,
today and should be playing even bette
l..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

The Illinois conference Of the Free
Methodist church Of North America
adopted a resolution censuring Sec
rotary of Agriculture James Wilson
for his acceptance of the honorary
Craftsmanship of the National Brewers
convention in Chicago next month.
Preferring death to attendance at
school Homer Davenport, son of Ben
jamin Davenport. who lives near Jop-
lin, Mo, killed himself. The boy shot
himself through the heart and fell
dead at the feet Of his father.
Mississippi ievee residents at New
Orleans we're overwhelmed by 2 flood
Of more than ], 100000 gallons q mo q,
Illalsses that flowed out off, storage
depot and turned streets. yards and
houses Into sticky mass.
UnolicialS returns indicate that pro
Hhibition has beenAvoted out ot,the CON
istitution Of the state Of Msine bya
majority q shout LOO:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-22

get from friends, the decision in the
end lay wholly with myself.
Under the new act of congress my
work after Jan. 1 would be exclusive
ly appellate and that, unlike planting
. garden and then watching it grow,
10 too much like merely wedding the
garden.
THE reason for my resignation at
all is that I wish more freedom, not
only q an individual, but as a citizen.
The world politically is trying to
oatch up with the worlds radically
changed economic conditions. The
formative period Is approaching.
Next years presidential election will,
I believe, be the last one on the Old
lines. Aud the settlement for the fu.,
ture will come, not through the courts
Of law but through the court Of public
opinion. wish no Office. expect never
again to hold Office, but l wish greater
freedom than the bench gives to dc
my part In this court of public opinion.
II expect, OF course, to re-enter the
practice of the law-an idle life would
% an unhappy one-but to practice
law in q not too strenuous way"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-22
Body Punctured by Rake.

To have one tooth of a hayrake
driven into his. body near the left hip.
going clear through and coming out
at the right hip, and still live. is the
experience Of Bentler Berghart, Jr.,
aged eight, living eighteen miles from
Napoleon, will be able to tell Of If he
entirely RECEIVERS. The boy was driv-
ing the rake when: the horse became
slightly frightened, throwing him of.
One Of the teeth caught him in his
hip. causing the injury. but w with
the tooth piercing his body he stopped
the horses, e%xtricated himself and
walked to his home, a half mile dis
tant, before he fell unconscious from
the loss Of blood and terrible pain.
1t was also found that one knee was
badly injured.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-22
EASY MONEY FOR
H. THE SUGAR TRUST
Boost in Prices Means Profit Of
Forty Millions.

New York, Sept. 20.-The gross
profits to the sugar trust for the com
ing year, following the advance in the
price Of sugar from 1915 per hundred
to 1925 since Jan. 1, will reach $4O,-
600, 200, according to sugar brokers in
this city. III
Much, Of this money will be used to
wipe the deficit in the corporations
reserve caused by the governments
differentiation prosecutions and the
seemingly endless litigation that fol
lowed the discovery of the manipulate
ed scales on the, Brooklyn docks of
the trust.
This money will go direct from the
consumer to the producer. the big
sugar corporations controlled by the
trust, as there has been no chance in
the steady upward movement of prices
for the brokers to lay in a reserve
supply of the sweet substance SO that
they might participate in the "cutting
Of the melon"
Wholesale sugar dealers here are
bitter. against the action of the trust
in boosting prices in the face of the
smuggling disclosures and while fac.
ing a congressional investigation and
characterized it as gninlipudent "a.
fiance of public opinf6ns M
Shortage of the crop is the reason
assigned by the producing companies
and they assert that they are being
unjustly criticised, supply and demand
being the actual cause Of putting up
the price.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-22
miNoT SLAYER IN CUSTODY
Farmer Who Shot Neiehbor Brought
in for Hearing.

Farmer Who Shot Neiehbor Brought
in for Hearing.
Sheriff Ed Kelley arrived in Minot
with Gus Johnson, the farmer living
twenty miles south OF Minot who is
charged with shooting and killing
John Cash, q neighbor. The body Of
John Cash also was brought to the
city.
The story of the shooting is told by
Mrs. Cash, the only witness of the
tragedy. Mrs. Cash says that for sew
eral years Cash and Johnson had been
living on the same farm, Cash and his
wife in a house and johnson in a dug
out. Cash recently bought the place
from Johnson.
There was some lumber on the place
and while Cash was away teaching
school Johnson went to the Cash home
and said that the lumber belonged to
him and that he "a going to sell it.
Mrs. Gould refused to let johnson take
the lumber and Johnson went away.
When Cash returned from his school
4AAo. 0doA lOAu A1uI oUOuI lAC AuuAOSA
controversy and he started toward the
dugout in which Johnson lived.
Johnson says he told Cash to keep
away, but that Cash kept on approach
ing the house and, according to the
story of Mrs. Cash, Johnson shot Cash
with a shotgun at a distance of about
forty feet. Mrs. Cash says her hus-
band did not have a gun. johnson
| maintains that he shot in self-defense.
! The shot penetrated the skull and
| Death followed four hours after the
| shooting.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-22
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Mayor Thomas e. Knots Of Gary,
Ind, five Of the nine members of the
city council, City Engineer w. A.
Williston and a son of one Of the
aldermen were arrested on charges
Of having accepted and solicited brides
in q heating franchise deal. The ar
rests were made on complaint of T.
B. Dean of Richmond, KY, to whom
the franchise was granted and who
said he had given evidence Of the at
tempted bribery to attorneys in Chi
cago before the money "a trans
ferred.
Henry Clay Beattie, on trial at
Chesterfield Courthouse, Va, charged
with the murder of his wife, was
found guilty by the jury after brief
consideration Of the case. Only one
ballot was taken, the verdict of guilty
being unanimous. Beattie was SEN
fenced to die in the electric chair on
Nov. "a, but his lawyers will go to
the court of appeals for a new trial.
Eighty men and boys have been ar
rested and placed under bond ait
Shady Bend, Kan, for alleged connec-
ton with the tarring and f%eathering
ten days ago of Miss Mary Chamber
lain, a young schoolteacher, by a
mob. Miss Chamberlain belongs to a
prominent family. The only Reuse
given is that she had talked about"
other women of the community.
Separate indictments accusing Ma
than Allen of Kenosha, Wis, and John
r. Collins of Memphis, Tenn, reputed
N%illionaires, of smuggling gems val
ued at many thousands of dollars into
New York, have been indicted by the
federal grand jury at New York city.
Robert Bruce Watson, one of the
best known young architects and con-
tractors in Chicago, was shot by Mrs.
H. B. Coney in front of his residence.
The bullet struck Watson in the head
and he was taken to a hospital. The
woman was arrested.
Alex Peters, aged forty-eight, blew
off his head at his home at Williston,
N. D., after attacking his wife and six
children with a Ratchet. Every men,
Der of the family sustained injuries
from the Ratchet in. the hands of the
insane father.
Two more victims have fallen be-
fore the mysterious matchet muir
derer, for whom the police of three
counties of Washington and. Oregon
are searching. Mrs. Daisy Wehrmann
and her four-year-old son are the lat
est victims.
A farmer boy derailed the Velvet
special" of the 500 line neal Fremont,
Wis. and as. a result three men are
dead, four we're injured and numerous
passengers were badly shaken up.
Andrew Prick, fifty years old, shot
and killed his wife, Mrs. Emma Frick,
at their home in st. Louis. After at
tempting to kill his daughter Frick
committed suicide.
A fusillade of shots followed a bitter
quarrel of !laborers at Perth Amboy,
IN. u, and two Italians fell dead and
another was seriously wounded.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-22
ELECTRIC RAILWAY PROJECT
EnderIin to Fort Ransom Trolley
Road May Be Built Soon.

bs00N way SV Sous SVObs
Plans looking to the construction
of an electric railway line between
Enderlin and Fort Ransom, an inland
town in Ransom county, which have
been contemplated for some time,
have advanced TO the point where it
is practically assured that the work
will be done. A large amount Of
stock has been sold and the promoters
are enthusiastic over their success.
E. S. Lovelace of Fort Ransom, ons
of the pioneer residents of that town
and we'll known throughout the north,
is at the head Of the movement. He
has been engaged in the task of work.
ing up enough enthusiasm to make the
company possible for two or three
years and declares he has finally been
successful in so doing.
Fort Ransom lies about fifteen miles
from Lisbon and Elliott, the cities from
which freight is now transported. The
roads are not of the best and the cost
of freighting is high. With the estab-
lishment of an electric railway line
connection this cost would be greatly
reduced.
In the event that the Enderlin to
Fort Ransom line is constructed the
plans call for an extension later, which
would include Sheldon. The local end
of the line would afford connection
with the 500 railroad and an effort
is being made to interest that road in
the proposition.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-22
HUMOROUS CUPS

EIegy Written In a Country Road.
The curfew tolls the knel Of parting
day.
The lowing herds wind slowly DER the
The plowman homeward rides. and on tho
way
He gayly toots his auto horn at me.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The boast Of limousine and much horse
power
And all that engine and magnetic spell
Await alike the inevitable hour
The paths OF speeding lead you to the
cell.
New York Mail.
Here lies his head Upon the lap OF earth.
A youth to fortune and TO fame un.
known.
The auto hit him for all 1t was worth
And then sped on and left him there
alone.
Houston Post.
HAPPY some hoary headed swain may say:
Il seen him when he passed and no.
ticed how
He seemed to want to hurry on his way.
I got his number. but fergit 1t now"
Chicago Record Herald.
Old Dobbin notes the autos WhiZZing by,
But not one jealous pang they bring to
him,
For, though the smell Of gasoline is nigh.
lie takes to munching grass again with
vim.
Spokane Spokesman-Review.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-22
sANBoRN CASE IN OCTOBER
Minnesota Rate Law Appeal to Come
Up Shortly.

Washington, Sept. 20.-Many intri-
cate questions Of interstate and .intra-
state commerce promise to perplex the
supreme court of the United States
during the first month Of its approach
ing session. More than twenty cases
involving such problems have been
advanced by the court for hearing as
soon after the opening Of the term as
possible.
The question. Of the validity of the
2tcent passenger laws in Minnesota
and West Virginia will be fought. out
shortly after the court conyenes. The
Minnesota case is an appeal from the
widely discussed "sanborn decision
The constitutionality of the Nc.
Chord act of Kentucky, empowering
the railroad commission to Ak intra-
state rates, also VIII be contested
early. II #sss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-09-22
POLITICAL NEWS.

( Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin
was endorsed unhesitatingly as the
leader Of the progressive movement
in the United States and the logical
nominee Of the Republican party for
president at its next national conven-
ton at the banquet at Minneapolis
under the auspices of the Progressive
Republican league. -Four hundred or
more progressives from all parts of
Minnesota were there and only a scat
tered few remained seated when the
rising vote on the endorsement of the
Wisconsin senator was taken.
A great swing around the circle to
c%ounteract the effect Of President
Taft's tout is contemplated by Sena-
tor La Toilette. The president will
make his tour. in September and Oc-
tober and the plan being framed by
the insurgents apparently is to have
the Wisconsin senator start out about
the time Taft is coming in.
Senator Thomas s. Martin and SEN
ator Claude A. Swanson swept the
state Ut Virginia in the Democratic
primary election to select two candi-
dates to be elected by the legislature
In January next for the terms begin
ming March l.. 1911, and March 4, 1913,
respectively.
It is learned upon excellent author
ity that Senator La Toilette will wait
until after congress conyenes, early
in December. before announcing, his
candidacy for the presidential nomi.
nation on the Republican ticket.
Robert j.. Gamble, senior United
States, senator from South Dakota, IA
vors and predicts the denomination
Of President Taft. Senator Gamble
said that his state would support Taft.
Edward F. Dunno. former mayor of
Chicago, will be 8. candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor
of Illinois. (.