davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
LIVE SPORTS ON FOR The WEEK
Calendar Of Events Includes Several
Good Ones
BIG BASKET BALL GAME THURSDAY
Portage Team 20 Meet Local Youths
classy wrestIing Match Friday
Track Meet for Three cities
Occurs saturday.

Omaha has a live sport calendar begin
ming Thursday night on that night the
Omaha Young Mems Christian association
basket ball five will meet the national
he sket ball champions. the Company F
team OF Portage. wf The Portage team
has been making a great tour through the
country. playing every team Of any size
and reputation and has scored over eighty
victories and only lost six games,
Friday night the big wrestling match Of
March will be held at the Krug theater,
Charley Cutler Of Chicago meeting Frank
Ehrler. the big German giant Cutler IS
counted az one OF the best Of the light
heavyweights, but he will find himself with
a real match on his hands when he comes
against the powerful German. The pre-
linnarles for the night will be a finish
match between Paul Martinson the "Mys-
iertous Conductor Of Chicago, and Emil
BrugRlio, the Polish champion. Which Is
some wrestling card
The All-Omaha track meet to be held at
The Young Mems Christian association Will
be the Saturday night sporting event. All
the various track squad organizations OF
the three cities Omaha, South Omaha and
Council Bluffs will be represented and try
for the honors in an indoor track meet.
j. T. Maxwell. physical director Of the
omaha Young Mems Christian association,
says the entries are coming slow as yet, but
that he expects there viii be a fun list
when the meet is opened.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Lorimer Reaa. TeIerram..

Senator Lorimer now arose unexpectedly
and the entire senate was at attention,
while those in the galleries craned their
necks. He presented kilograms in substan,
tiation of his assertion that Governor
Deneen had undertaken to organize the Hi
nois legislature in 1903
Mr.. Burkett here said that he had nothing
personal in view when he objected 10 the
consideration of the bills called up by the
had taken 1t in that spirit He said he
objected for the purpose, If possible, OF get
ting an hour for the consideration Of bills
called for He withdrew his objection.
In that event" said Mr.. Clarke, Il am
sorry for what l said"
The morning business disposed OF, Sena,
tor Stone took the floor to speak on the
Lorimer case. He registered a strong pro-
test against the action of Senator Bran
degee in the chair last night in putting
to vote the motion of Senator Bailey that
when a vote was reached on the Lorimer
resolution, it should be taken by the ayes
and nays.
This motion was carried and has the ef-
feet of cutting off a further source Of de-
bate when the time for taking a vote ar
rives, if it ever does arrive, before the ex-
piration of the present congress
Mr.. Stone declared that he and several
other senators were on their feet clamor-
ing for recognition. In spite Of this, the
chair put the motion, and later when a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
WEIGHING OF MAIL STARTS
All Mail Passing Through Omaha 60
he WeiEhed for Hundred and
Five Days.

The quadrennial Weighing Of the United
states mail in the third contract district
began in Omaha at 1901 a. m. Tuesday at
the Burlington and Union stations. All
mail passing through Omaha except that
which originates here for western points.
will be weighed. This is because Omaha
is on the boundary OF the third and fourth
mail districts and the. Weighing this year
Is for mail in the third district the terri
tory east Of Omaha.
The system Of Weighing consists simply
Of placing truckload Of mail on the scales
and taking the figures. both the railroad
weighers and the government mail clerks
keeping record. The price the govern
ment shall pay to have its mail hauled the
next four years is determined by the
amount OF mail carried in the Weighing
period. from Tuesday morning for the
next 105 days
The Weighing is costly operation for
both the government and the railroads, as
extra men have to be placed on duty for
the 1O5 days. In Omaha about fifteen extra
men are used
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN DERAILED
Rock Island Limited Goes orr Track
in Fairbury Blocking Line
Few Hours.

FAIRBURY, Neb., Feb. 2S.-( Especially
Rock Island train No z Familiarity known
as the Rocky Mountain Limited, was de-
rallied while entering the Fairbury yards at
? a, m Monday morning. Engineer Nat
Downes was In charge Of the locomotive
and while rounding the curve at the X
street crossing the driving wheels caught
on switch and derailed the big engine.
Fortunately Engineer Downes had the train
under control and immediately applied the
air in the emergency and brought the train
TO stop. Two OF the front mail and bag
gage cars were derailed and Il was neces-
sary 70 rerail the locomotive and cars with
the steam derrick. Traffic on the main line
was blocked for three or four hours while
the derailed locomotive and cars were
picked up. Tie track was badly demolished
at this point, A switch VAS responsible Tor
the accident rs-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
ATKINSON WINS IN DEBATE
O'NeiI DOwned and Contest Next
Next Takes Place At
Valentine.

ATKINSON, Neb., Feb. S.-(Special Tele-
gramD-In the North Nebraska debating
contest held here last night Atkinson High
school won against O'Neill High school
The question, Resolved that the policy Of
maintaining the United States navy at it's
present strength is preferable to the policy
of substantially increasing it, was ably
handled by Otto straton, Harry Miller and
John O'Connel for the affirmative and
Rody Ryan, Walter Campbell and Laurence
for the negative. -tt
Atkinson winning this debate will send
three debaters TO Valentine and the win
ming team OF this debate then sends one
debater Of its number to take part in the
debate for state championship, which At
kinson is confident Of winning.
The judges were: Prof Maxey Of the state
university, J. IL. Britell OF Wayne and j.
A. WEIGH Of Stanton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
STIEHMS NOMINATION
Is STILL HANGING FIRE
Chancellor Avery sends Name 10 Re-
gent Allen and Decision Likely
90 Come Today.

LINCOLN, Feb. 8.-(Special telegram
The chancellor sent the nomination Of
70. o. stiehm 10 President c. s. Alien Of
the regents Monday night for ratification
The Board OF Regents recently appointed
the chancellor and the president OF the
board as a special committee 10 ratify the
selection Of the athletic board for the
position OF the sll-year coach. Chancellor
Avery has been conducting an investigation
OF his own and completed the work Mon
day The president OF the Board Of
Regents has not returned the nomination
Of the chancellor. but it is expected that
the election OF stiehm will be formally
ratified Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Farmer Hangs Himself
In Hay Loft at Home
c. H. Painter, Five Miles West Of
Schuyler, Commits Suicide
Daughter Finds Body.

SCHUYLER, Neb., Feb. 2S.-(SpeciaI Tel
egram)-C. H. Painter, residing about five
miles west of Schuyler, committed suicide
this morning by hanging himself i'm the
hayloft Mr., Painter left the house in
the morning and when he was not seen
around the place his daughter searched
for him and found him. Assistance was
called at once and his body was taken
down, but IL was too late to save his life.
Coroner Carey OF Schuyler held the in
quest. From the evidence 1t is believed
Painter took his own life while temporarily
insane. He is said to have been brooding
over some small matters lately. Painter
was about 80 years Of age and in good
financial circumstances. He leaves a wife
and four grown children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Omaha Has Live Sport Calendar for This Week. Judges Chosen Show

protest was made, declared It came too
late
II the precedent established by the
chair last night Is to stand a. the judg
ment Of the senate, said AIR stone, then
the time has come when we have substan-
tial cloture in the senate"
senator Young Against ReciprOcity.
senator stone spoke for more than two
hours and half. As soon as Mr.. Stone
concluded YOUNG Of Iowa tool, the floor
and spoke against the reciprocity agree
ment
Look over the FIold-The successful bust
ness man is the one who advortses ,yi rely.
The experienced advertiser uses The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
POPULAR ELECTION DEFEATED

Continued from First Page)
nounced, would have voted against the
resolution, and Mr.. Frazier for it. For
Mr.. Aldrich no announcement was made.
Later Mr.. Crawford appeared on the floor
and explained that he had oversight. His
vote, he said would have been AYE"
Senator Borah, who has led the advo-
Gates OF popular elections, though disap-
pointed in the result was not discouraged.
On the contrary, he felt the vote plainly
indicated the growing popularity of the
measure. .rh.I fl
The resolution will be again introduced
at the first session Of congress" he said,
regular or extraordinary, and urged I'M
remittingly. The next congress, in my
judgment, will pass favorably on the reso-
luton"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
THREE INDIANS DEAD
FROM WOOD ALCOHOL
shOshOne Indians At Fort wsshakIe,
One Noted Foot Ball PIRyeF, DIE
Through Mistake.

LANDER, Wye Feb. 2.-Cspscial TeIe-
gram)-George Enos, his son, George, aged
49, and susette SOrelle, all shoshone In
dians, died at Fort Washable, on the Wind
River reservation, this afternoon from the
effects OF drinking wood alcohol. Luke
Smith, an Arapahoe, also drank some OF
the poison, but DR.. Smith, the agency ply
stefan. hopes 70 save his life. The others
failed 10 call physician until too late.
Il II not known where they secured the
alcohol. but Superintendent Wadsworth 10
investigating. George Enos. jr., was a
Carlisle student and q noted foot ball
player
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Grinnell Humbles
Hawkeye Quintet
Iowa University Beaten by Doughty
Warriors From Grinnell by Score
Of Twenty-Five to Ten.

GRINNELL, Ia, Feb. 2s.-(special Tele-
gram)--Iowa state university and Grinneh
college basket ball teams gave an exhibi-
lion Of strength and skill here tonight,
which ended q TO 10 in favor of Grinnell.
The game was rough. becoming at times a
foot ball game with the old flying tackle.
The first half ended 4 to in favor of
Cirinnell. II was largely a half of holding
the bag and interference. Grlnnell was all
the time quicker on thu feet Iowa was
more beefy. Lineup:
UNIVERSITY GRINNELL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
MissOuri's Five
Loses to Nebraska
After Rough Game
Referee Obliged to Call Time to Per-
NIT Students to Have Fill Of
Cheers and Kisses.

LINCOLN, Feb, 2s-(special telegram
Toward the close of the second nalf the
game between the Cornhuskers and Mis-
souri, had TO be called until the crowd had
stopped its demonstrations over the rulings
which Referee Stevens had made. steady
uproar confused the players and the referee
took out time until the cheering and hiss
Ing had ceased
Nebraska won the third straight victory
on the local floor and second place in the
Missouri Valley conference by defeating
Missouri Monday night at the local gym
nasium by the score Of 80 to %. The game
was exceedingly rough and the referee was
constantly compelled to call fouls. Ed
wards, Missouri player. was laid out
twice and finally compelled to withdraw
from the game after sustaining a severe
bump on the floor
The Cornhuskers took the lead al the
opening Of the first half and were never
headed. although during a short period In
the second half the Tigers rallied and man
aged to cut down the lead
The score at the end Of the first half
ended p to "a in favor Of the Cornhuskers.
Carrier gave a beautiful exhibition Of play
ing in the first half and scored four Of
the field goals secured by the Cornhuskers
Hiltner also played an excellent game
Hutchinson and Parker were very evenly
matched in throwing free throws. Lineup;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Base hall Meeting at Iowa city.

IOWA CITY, Ia. Feb. 2s.-(SpeciaI.)- THE
University of Iowa will attempt to fill
seven open dates in its base bali schedule
next Saturday, when some twenty manage
ers Of Iowa base ball teams meet here to
arrange their schedules for the coming sea
son. Iowa Is particularly anxious to get
games on June 10, Alumni day, and MAY
q, this date being the date Of the Missouri
Valley conference at Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
boz Ininred hY WAGON,

BEATRICE, Feb. 2S.-(Special Telegram)
The S-year-old son OF William Maiwald
was run over by a wagon loaded with oats
today and probably fatally injured. He
is paralyzed from the waist down.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01

Neutralize and remove the poisons that
cause baekachs, rheumatism. nervousness
and an kidney and bladder irregularities
They build up and restore the natural ac-
tion Of these Vital organs. For sale by an
druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01

BEATRICE, Feb. 2S.-(special Telegram
The Lake Bridenthal lumber yards at
Wymore were sold today 10 the Tinkle-
paugh Lumber company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
nurna Knnckn Ont pnmelI.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-Frankie
Burns knocked out Lew Powell last night
twenty-round go. 1t was Burns fight all
the way through
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
MARDI eRAs AUTo RACES CLOSE
COFbIn Ger Wins Ten-MIIe Handicap
From National,

NEW ORLEANS Feb. S,-The Mardi
GrAs speed carnival, which began last sat
urday, was brought TO a close at the fair
grounds today. when A. }. Madisonville
Ia q Corbip car won the ten-mile handicap
finishing Just ahead OF Louis Disbrow In
a National, who started az the scratch
The Corbin was allowed a fofty-fve sec
onds' handicap. Time; l;2I1O
In the ffty-mile race Ralph H. Ireland.
IN a Midland. had a narrow escape from
serious injury when a tire went wrong. his
car smashing panel out OF the inside
Of the fence. hurting ireland onto the turf
lie landed head foremost. but EXCEPT for
a few scratches was unhurt, Summaries,
Event No. /. five miles. free-for-au motor
cycles: Won by A, Mitchell (MerkeD. Time
4:67E7.
Event No. 3, ten miles free-for-au motor-
cycle; Won by :. Chapelle (MerkeD. Time
Event No 4 3 miles free for all. Won b,.
caleb Bragg (Fiat Cyclonel Time 5.07 iS
Louis Dlsbrow (NationaD. was second
Event No, 8, ten miles. handicap free,
for-all; Won by A. }. Madisonville DOR
binl. Time. 10. Louis Disbrow M
tionaD, second Time, lO:SLb Started az
Event No. 6. fifty miles. cars class O
three classesl; Won by Louis DisbroN,
tNauOnaD. Time 52S9I1 Kuuck CFordC
second nonneily tCinol. third
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
StorE Celebrated Book Beer.

In bottles ready for you The only Esnu-
me book beer in the west It's delicious
Phone your order now 20 Charles storE
Web. 1870. Ind. B-126l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01

Took over the Field-The successful bust
ness man Is the one who s5vertises wisely.
The experienced advertiser uses The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
10 Enmnna Dr. nrrr

20 boltles- Nov ready a piquanI appe-
tiEer. A delightul tonic Phone Charles
s;ors. Web. ia6o or Ind b 1881. for a case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
GRGNNELL.

Referee. Rcln1er OF Perdue universal
Coach for Grinneii Stewart.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
seven Reds start for Hot spriun,

CINCINNATI. Feb. 2S-Seven members
% the Cincinnati National league club
headed b. Manager Griffith. left today for
Hot Springs, Ark, where they will begin
the preliminary work for the coming sea-
son The club will leave the training camp
on March "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Borah Says Fight Is over.

Senator Borah, who has been In charge OF
the resolution for the election of senators
by direct vote was gratified over the re-
suit, Notwithstanding he lacked four votes
OF getting the requisite two-thirds
When It is demonstrated" he said. that
the senate stands within tour Of two
thirds, it is certain the real fight is over.
The resolution will be again introduced
at the first session Of congress, regular or
extraordinary, and urged unremittingly.
The next congress, in my Judgment, will
pass favorably on the resolution"
With this vote out OF the way the senate
proceeded with the usual morning business.
That the feeling among the senators was
not the best. however, was shown when
Senator Burkett of Nebraska objected to
the consideration Of two house bills called
up by Senator Clarke Of Arkansas Mr..
Clarke clearly was angered by this action.
having stated that the bills could be dis.
posed Of in two minutes Mr.. Burkett in,
sisted on his objection
The senator from Nebraska always OBJ
jects when we have a chance to proceed 3"
remarked Mr.. Clarke, and | may add that
he is rapidly wiping out what little dissatis,
faction there was in his state as to what
happened last fall o.. ..t,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01

Goals from field: Gibson (2). Hutchinson,
Hiltner o. owen Frank, Carrier 90, Purk-
heiser (2), Parker go, Cohen 90. Free
throws, Hutchinson 90, Cohen ca. Referee:
Stevens
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01

the senate recess until 1850 o'clock lie
said thst In that time he thought Il would
be possible TO reach some agreement for a
vote to determine II some arrangement
could not be made so that an extraordinary
session would not be necessary.
senators Accused Of sbIrtinu.
There followed great deal OF discussion
during which Mr. Chamberlain expressed
the opinion that the nights nlibuster had
been 'childs play" and that the senators
were Sinking their duty as Judges OF the
qualifications OF member under charges
and as member Of the highest delibera-
tive body in respect to legislation
Responding, NJ Bailey said that after
he thought It would be a long time before
he engaged In another filibuster. He as.
serted that he never would obstruct Iegisla-
ton again unless he felt that the interests
OF his constituents were vitality at stake.
At this point Senator stone stated that
he would not object 10 a recess as pro.
posed, but that he felt assured the sena
tors would come back at the appointed
hour to find that no progress had been
made.
Senator Chamberlain renewed his appeal
for an immediate vote on the Lorimcr reso-
luton. that 20 be followed by a vote on the
tariff board bill. The country he said
demanded that the senate go about It's
important business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01

There were in the chamber men who
sought no rest. They we're the men who
were seeking some outlet from the tangled
situation, some agreement by which
vote could be taken on the Lorimer case.
and other measures, such a. the perma-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27
ATTACKED BY SAVAGE DOG
Doctor Bitten When He Goes to
WOmans Rescue.

Mrs. Jennie De Luka, twenty-four years
old OF No 5S5 Morris avenue. The Bronx
was walking in front Of No. SiS East liS'll
street last night. when large -. Bernard
dog leapcd upon her and sank its teetn III
her back. Mrs. dc Luka screamed Tor htip
and her cries were heard by Dr. SamueI
Schifman, Of No. AGA East lilst street VINO
hurried TO her assistance.
The animal, looscning its hold upon Inc
woman. attacked DIR. Schffman, biting him
i'm the back. With difficulty the physician
got upon his feet and shook the animal OH.
Mrs De Luka in the meanwhile had hur-
ried away, and the physician Joined her
They went to nearby drugstore. The back
Of Mrs De Lukas waist was crimson ana
the physicians coat was saturated with
blood Their wounds were cauterized in
the drugstore and Or. Schffman and Mrs.
De Luka went to the Alexander avenue sta
ton, where they reported the matter TO
the police.
Patrolman Nilou was assigned to the
case, and later took into custody a dog
belonging to Henry Tressenger, of No. 5lS
East 14Sth street, which was identified by
Dr. Schinman and Mrs. DE Luka as the
animal that attacked them. The dog was
taken TO the Alexander avenue station ana
held for examination by the Board OF
Health.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27
HINT OF RICHESON DEFENCE
Prisoner Says He Has No Idea
Where Miss Linnell Got Poison.

Boston Nov. 26.-LineS on which the de
fence may base its case in the coming trial
of the Rev Clarence V. r. Richeson, for
mer pastor Of Emmanuel Baptist Church,
Cambridge. charged with the murder Of his
one-time sweetheart Avis w. Linnel. arc
possibly indicated in statements which Dr.
Herbert o. Connor former member Of
the Idaho state Prison Commission. says
the minister made to him i'm his cell. Dr.
Connor went TO the Charles street Jail in
the course Of a series Of visits which he
is making TO prisons Of the Eastern states.
Dr. Connor quoted the accused minister as
saying in substance:
MY engagement TO Avis Linnel was
broken by mutual consent, owing to the fact
that Miss Linnel. who was a student at the
New England Conservatory Of Music. in
tended TO pursue professional career.
was no way responsible for Avis's physical
condition, and only learned OF it to my sor-
row and surprise when she unbOsomed her
self to me as her former pastor and friend,
seeking the sympathy and relief which |
found myself unable to give As to the
manner in which she procured the cyanide
| have no idea"
Dr. Connor said that Alr Richeson was
very calm and appeared to him more like
a prison chaplain than a prisoner
New-York tribune., 1911-11-27
DOUBLE USE FOR COLLIERS
On Active List in War and for Panama
Canal Service in Peace.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The Secretary of
the Navy has devised plan for utilizing
H. time Of war the colliors and supply yes
sells of the Panama Canal service. lie also
will emphasize in his annual report to the
President that the Navy Department IS On
couraging tho production OF acroplanes
specially fitted for use from shipboard.
Declaring that government ownership and
operation Of all Panama Canal facilities
would be al great benefit economically, as
well as from the point of view Of naval
preparedness. Secretary Meyer goes on To
say that if the canal coliers. oil tankers
and supply vessels are provided as parts
Of the canal establishment, these vessels
will be available for use as feet auXlliaries
IL time of war, and thus the necessity fof
adding just that many expensive vessels
To- the regular naval establishment would
be obvlated
"A very important point in this connec-
ton the report continues, lis that the
navy requires comparatively few Of these
auxilaries in lime of peace, and when the
fleet has been adequately supplied with the
number 10 place it on a war footing most
OF them must be laid up in reserve and kept
in good condition. at considerable expense
for maintenance. II, on the other hand.
these vessels were employed in the canal
service they will At least earn their main
tendnce expenses, If not pay DIVIDENDS"
ON the subject OF aviation Secretary Never
will say that the results OF experiments In
flight from shipboard have been fairly
satisfactory but further improvements now
iu sioht doubtless will improve tlC efficiencv
of these machines for use in this way"