davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-10
German BilliardiSt
Wins from Mayer
Albert Poensgen Victorious in His
First Game in Worlds Amateur
Championship Tournament.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Although he has
been but three days in this country, Albert
Poensgen of Munich, the amateur balk
line billiard player OF Germany. made a
good impression ON the billiard experts
when he won his first game tonight in the
worlds amateur championship tournament
at the Llederkranz club.
Poensgsn won by 400 to 1873 points from
Joseph MAYER of Philadelphia. who had a
lead Of il5 points at the end Of the twentl-
eth inning. In his next two ,urns Poensgen
scored l5i esroms with runs of SO and IS,
taking the lead which he did not relipquish
until he finished the game in his thirty
fifth inning.
The foreigner played poorly in the first
half OF the game and missed short draws
and mdsse shots. while Mayer was ex-
hbitine some of the best balk line work
seen 50 far In this tournament. Tie score:
foens8en, 0, 2 2. l. /. H. Is 3. 0, l. O. 10.
z g 2 IS, - Q. 8. q, So, IS. 3, /, 1, 2, ?, 10,
High runs, IS, 49,
o T. x T. g. T. s. s r. r. Is a. s. g. g. 4 ~ =
"a l, = Q, 7,-S1S. Average, 2I-s4, High runs,
Rereree Albert G. Cutler
The afternoon game which occupied three
and one-half hours. was won by the ma
N'NAA'' eAAiNe1Ni Nh1ihHihu iAuWdEu w. NHdT~
ner OF Morrlstown, N. j., by a score OF
400 to 90
The defeated PLAYER. ]. Ferdinand Pog-
genburg OF the Liedef%ranz club held the
national title twice. Garner played some
clever open billiards. interspersed with brief
spells Of nursing. yet he showed champion
ship form only toward the the close of the
game with brilliant run of s.
Poggenburg was the quicker 70 settle
down TO his stroke with run Of A. in the
seventh inning and showed a fine nursing
game when he gathered a. in the twenty
ninth inning. The score:
Garner. 0, 0, Q, B. T. 10 l. "a Z. %. IA. O.
Z Q. Is, q. O. 0, n. "a, 30, T. ~ Z. %. 2s, g.
3, O. Z, 3, 49, o ~. 81, 500. Average. II 4 rs
High runs ST. 90 Is
Poegenburg-O, /, T. O. l. 10. Al. l. q.
q ! q 49, o. l. g. o 2 0. o II, :, i2, o Z,
1885. High runs, a. g. o.
Referee, Albert G, Cutler
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-10
Frank Gotch Loses
His Temper in His
Kansas City Match
Champion Wrestler's Anger at Tenn
pOrary Advantage of Opponent
Results in Fall to Floor.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. s.--Frank Gotch
worlds champion wrestler, tonight won
from Gus SchOenlen (Americus) in straight
falls. The first fall came after forty-two
minutes twenty-three seconds with a half
nelson and crotch, and the second in
twenty minutes twenty-five seconds with
toe hold.
While Gotch displayed much of his
championship form his work was inclined
to be rough.
At the beginning Of the second half OF
the contest Americas took the offensive
and in a few minutes threw Goteh to
the mat with one shoulder on the floor.
The champion appeared Infatuated over his
opponents temporary. advantage, and
wriggling out Of the hold, rushed wildly
at him.
The men were on an elevated platform
and when the wrestlers met. both fell to
the floor, three feet below. Neither was
injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-10
Senator Money Talks
For Fertilization
Democrats Speech Attracts Attention
Because it is in Support Of Ad-
ministrstion Policy.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Money
OF Mississippi today delivered an elabor-
ate speech in support OF his resolution de
clarlng for the fertilization OF the Panama
canal The speech attracted especial at
tention because, while delivered by demo-
crat, In effect It was in support OF an ad-
ministration policy.
The senator took the ground that the
United States is under obligation to keep
the canal open. He asserted that It would
be impossible to do so unless the canal
should be protected against military attack
The cost OF one battleship. said Mr.
Money. would pay for all the Notifications
necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-10
FOUR PERSONS ASPHYxIGTED
Frank Bernard, wife and Two Chill
dren found Dead In Home In
HranIrIvu

NEW YORK, Feb s-Frank Bernard. his
wife Mamie aud their two little children.
Carl and George, were found dead today In
their home on Fulton street. Brooklyn. II
was at first supposed they were the vic
Tins OF escaping gas, which flowed from
Jet which had been apparently left open
Subsequent investigation by the police
seemed 10 throw considerable doubt on the
theOT-
The father, It was learned, had been an
athletic instructor and Il Is said was at one
time connected with the Hamilton colleEe
He had been without steady employment
since last august,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-10
GOTCH MATCH TO Be FAST One
High Interest Shown in Contest Here
Saturday.
PLAN GoTCH.HACK PICTURES
Dr.. Roller and Jess westerEnard Also
60 afford Great Exhibition OF
GrappIinE Next Thursdsy
IN Omnka.

Omaha wrestling fans are anxious to see
Frank Gotch when he appears here satur-
day night in a finish match. The Omahans
are certain that the champion will show
his old time speed and strength, and the
only point OF discussion seems to be how
long his opponent Bob Manogotf will be
able to stick
As an additional attraction the Gayety
theater MANAGEMENT mas made arrange
ments to have the moving pictures OF the
great match between Gotch and George
Hackenschmidt thrown on a canvas so
that the local bugs will be able to see the
difference between the champion now and
when he won the title from the Russian.
In his work among the towns Of the mid
die west IN the last week Gotch has thrown
his opponents In quick order. Americas
probably giving him the toughest go. All
the men have been light heavywelghts Of
varying ability and many Of the Omaha
mat followers think that Manogoff will
give him the best match he has had since
his return to the mat.
The preliminary bouts promise some good
wrestling Of the lightweight class. Jack
Meyers and Walter Thompson in their fin
ish bout are very evenly matched and Il
will be fight Of skill and speed. Paul
Hoge and Jack Light have even larger
host OF local friends. perhaps, both the men
having wrested often here. Hoge has kept
himself in good training lately by num-
her Of bouts
ROIIeF-WesterR Match.
The big mat contest which Omaha wres-
thing fans have been waiting 70 see Cor q
couple Of years, between DR.. B. F. Roller
OF Seattle and Jess Westergard OF Des
Moines. will be witnessed at the Audi
torium next Thursday night. This prom
ises to be the most interesting and exciting
wrestling event Of the present winter In
Omaha. and although the match has beer
announced only few days perfect flood
OF orders for reserved seats has been roll
Ing in on Manager Gillian.
Or. Roller will match his superb skill
and great strength against the tremendous
power and endurance Of the Iowa giant and
a terrific struggle is sure to take place
Both men feel confident OF winning and
the many friends OF both seem equally con
fdent. One thing Is certain, the audience
will see real wrestling match when thes,
two men meet on the mat Good prelim
lnaries will be provided and the evening
will be one of red-hot action and excite
ment from start to finish. The reserved
seat sale will open on Monday morning a
The Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-10
WIDOW OF OLE BULL WANTS
ASHES ON HUSBANDS GRAVE
Woman Directs that body BE Gre
mated-HaIf million Dollar
Estate TO Daughter,

BIDDEFoRD. Me, Feb s-Dlrectlons
that her body he cremated and The ashes
streHn on er the grave OF her husband, who
is buried al BERGEN, Norway are contained
IN the will OF Mrs. sara e Bull widow
OF Ole Bull, the yiohnist Mrs Bull died
in Cambridge Mass, on January IS
An estate vaiued al upward Of half a
million dollars Is disposed of in the Will
Tho principal beneficiary is a daughter
Olea Bull Vaughn or Cambridge
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-10

Foley Kidney Pills are a reliable remedy
for backache, rheumatism and urinary ir-
regularities, They are tonic In action.
quick In results and afford a prompt re-
lief from all kidney disorders Sold by all
druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-10
AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS
IIartIey's Colts Win Three StraIsht
Games from the Quarter
masters.

In the Mercantile league the Hartley
Colts won three straights from the O. Nj.
D.s. Moreau had high totals with 6lO and
also high single with 247.
In the Cudahy league the Cudahy Ops
Won from the Cudahy Crowns. Peterson
had high totals with 5lS and Dunning had
high single with 80. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-10
wrestling at the Krus.

fully prevented Jake Pappas from putting
his shoulders to the mat at the Krug
theater last night. Jack Toliver was 70
have gone on with Pappas but Illness
prevented. Tollver's friends announced
that they would back him 20 a finish
match with Pappas at any time wlthip the
next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-10
ono nefents saraae.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. e.-Young Otto
OF New York was too much for Jack Saw
age Of Boston tonight and at the end OF
the third round OF what was intended to be
an eight-Tound bout. the seconds for the
Boston lightweight threw the sponge into
the ring Savage had beef floored twice
In the round and his distress was evident
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-10

When you have a cold get a bottle OF
G ,amberlain's Cough Remedy II Will
soon fix you up ali right and viii ward
off any tendency toward pneumonia This
remedy contains no opium or other mar
cotlc and may be given as confidently 10
a baby as 10 AN adult sold b. all drug
gists
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-10

rs TeaEUes
ARMOUR.


PliILADELFHIA, Feb. 9. = ''JaCk'
O'RFien announced today that because %
Ad W0lgasts poor showing against
Knockout Brown last night, he had
called off the siN-round bout between
Molgast and PackY Mcfarland. which was
10 have been held al the American Ath-
ictic club on February %. o Brien said he
would Try 20 match Brown with Mcfarland
Tor tho same date.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-10

WINDSOR. Ont Feb 9-Tommy Dayllu
Of Philadelphia and Joe Phillips OF Ncv
York, lightweiehts fought an eight-round
draw tonight as the wlndup attraction al
the Windsor Athletic club, The contest
was fairly fast throughout
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-10
Onnwa defeats Whiting.

ONAwA, Ia. Feb. 9.--(Special.) 1.-The
Whiting Qa) bowling team met the Onawa
team for a match game on the OnawR
alleys last evening and suffered defeat by
stiff margin Of 3S1 pins in the three
games. Onawa rolled 2,496 pins and Whit
ing 2 1866 pins. Johnson of Onawa was high
man with 500 pins to his credit. ''Yank"
Brown, the star base ball twirler, was
second. with Sis pins.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-10
NEBRAsKA-2s

doalS: Cohen, Z; Parker, 3; Purkhetser,
Il Burress 2, Hutchinson, /; Gibson. .;
liiltner, /; Carrier, l; Frank, 1; owens, 2.
Fouls: Cohen, 4; Parker, 2; Burress /; Ed
wards, p; Gibson, 4; Hiltner, 4; Carrier, 3:
Frank, 3. Free throws: Parker, 10; Hutch
inson, 2 Owens, g. Referee: Allen, coach
Kansas City Central School OF Osteopathy.
Guarantee OF Business Prosperity
The Bee Advertising Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-10

IOWA CITY Ia. Feb. 9,--(Special Tele-
gam Iowa nflsmen scored 1871 IN their
shoot against Washington state college to
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-10

A Guarantee Of Business Prosperity
The Persistent and Wise Patronage of
The Bee Advertising Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-10
CRBsCENTs


Louis Dodds acted as referee and Ohman
was timekeeper
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
SHE HAD CONSTANT
 PAIN
Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound.

Dewittville, NY. Before ] start cd to take Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vege-
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
MATTERS OF INTEREST
 FROM OLD COCH|sE
Proqress of Work on El Paso and
 Southwestern.

Tombstone, Ariz, Aug. 26.-(Special correspondence of The Republican).- Lee Toy. al Chinese alien brought in from Fairbank by Immigration lnspec- tor Jeff Milton, was given hearing and ordered deported to China, this week.
 Tuesday night at Gleeson, couple of Mexicans tried carving each oth- CT. but neither one was seriously in iurcd before being taken in custody bv Deputy Sherif Gates.
 I NJ Abbott of Bigelow. Kansas, has filed on a homestead in the Sulphur Spring valley and has already started extensive Improvements on the same. Besides the erection of substantial buildings, he will put in many acres in crops this fall.
 The construction of the Fl Paso and Southwestern extension from Fairbank to Tucson was commenced this week in earnest and force oI ,bout 500 men. 200 teams, several steam shovels. etc. are already Al work. The new road is expected to be ready for traffic within six months.
 The Tombstone public schools will open for the fall term on September II.
 Grandma Callahan, who Is aged about SS years, and who has been resident of Benson since its early days now lies seriously ill at her home in the junction town.
 \ newly made farm near WILCOX that is making record. is that of F NJ Harris Six acres are planted to alfalfa. one-half put m three weeks ago and the other haf two weeks ago The three week. $ crop is now 24 inches high and is a splend- i'd stand. This shows growth or something more than an inch per day.
 The wholesale rounding up ol Douglas motorists for speeding mas resulted in other things besides swell ling the citys income from hneH.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28

was formerly superintendent of the Pearce division and who for the last year has been private secretary to Mir. Randolph, is appointed general super intendent of the Sinaloa division with headquarters at MaZatlan. Nj. J. Kingsbury, assistant superintendent of the Sonora division, is appointed su- perintendent of that division, taking the place of II. J. Temple. who is pro noted to the new position of general superintendent
 H. Wetzel is appointed master mechanic of shops at Empalme, and r. Thomas is appointed chief special agent with headquarters at Empalme. The appointments became effective August 23.
 The changes occasiOned by these promotions are brought about by the adoption of the Hines system of rail road organization, a system for some time advocated by Julius Krutschnitt, which already has been introduced into various divisions of the Harrl- man roads.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28

But now I do not have any of these troubles. 1 have a fine strong baby daughter now, which 1 did not have before taking Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "-MRS. A. \. GILES, Route Al, Dewittville, x. |.
 The above is only one of the thou sands of grateful letters which are constantly being received byr the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass, which prove beyond doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate dis eases of women, and that every such suffering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound trial before submit ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery.
 Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health and her advice is free.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
THE CARS SANDWICH.

Like King Gcoge. the CZar attributes his perfect health to his daily ride taken in all weathers. His imperial majesty has an iron constitution. and notwithstanding his incessant anxie- ties and cares has never been ill in his life He has but one food fad a caviare sandwich and a glass of wine from the Crimca, which he takes in place of afternoon tea. His absolute devotion to the Czarina, es- pcciaUy since her health has been indifferent. is evident to all. IL is fully admitted that the ideal lives of their imperial majesties have done much to elevate the moral tone of things in high places in Russia.
 King Georges double. as the Czar is. is also his fast friend. and it is said that they see life in many re- spect+ through the same glasses.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28

The automobile owners have OrganiZ- ed to obtain their rights and are de- manding changes in the ordinance relative to speed limit and other mat ters. Fifteen miles an hour is said to be slow enough for Shelter City traffic.
 A party of Bisbee women are re- ported to have made a trip into the
 Huachucas at night. passing through wild section of the mountains through which no woman had ever passed before and disprOving the statement that women of today are not so brave and hardy as the women of the past.
 j. A. Rockfellow. who for several years was the county superintendent of school of this county has
 been appointed to the position
 of trustee of the local school board
 of Tombstone to fill the vacancy
 of Henry Kinsley who recently re-
 signed
 Several Tombstone men have locat-
 ed oil claims in the vicinity of Con
 tention in San Pedro valley, where
 oil recently was discovered. The local
 men speak very highly of the oil
 prospects in that vicinity.
 Floods are reported in the vicinity
 of Naco on the san Pedro and at
 Sandy Canyon this week. Several
 valuable orchards were destroyed. fences carried away and other damage
 done
 The Els hotel at Naco was gutted by fire Monday The place had
 been under quarantine for smallpox and the fire originated from d burn ing can of sulphur which was being used for fumigation purpose. SuDt Douglas Gray of the Tomb stone Consolidated Mines company says that an average of two cars a day is being shipped to the smelters in Fl PaSo from the Contention mine in this district.
 X petition in involuntary bank ruptcy of P II. Eldridge of the town of Chiricahua, was flied in the dis trict court this week The liabilities
 are given at $1319.55 and costs. while ] the assets are placed at $500. which the bankrupt claims under exemption act.
 This week the Benson Watermelon Growers Association loaded the first whole carload of watermelons eyer shipped out of Benson They were grown in the Benson Canal district, and were of large size and extra fine flavor other carloads will follow during the season.
 The government gauges in charge of Frank N. Wolcott. voluntary weather observer. in Tombstone. recorded a rainfall of SS of an inch Tuesday evening.
 There are now confined in the coun- ty jail in this city twenty-five prison CTS to await the action of the grand jury. which cOnvenes in october. The criminal docket of the October term promises to bc an exceptionally heavy one.
 The bid for making up the duplicate assessment rolls of Cochise county was awarded by the board of super visors. this week, to Porter McDon- old. of Tombstone. for S675. The rolls must bc completed and turned over to
 the county treasurer on September r. Miss Helen AXtell has been ap- pointed as teacher of the Eth and Sth grades in the Tombstone schools made vacant by the resignation of Miss Ernestine Chowning. who is going to Columbia University
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
OFFICIALS PROMOTED
 ON ARIZONA ROADS
Eleven Men on Hartman Lines in
 Southwest are Advanced.

A big shake up in the executive staff of the Hartman roads of Ari ZOna and Mexico has been announced by Epes Randolph, the guiding hand of that part of the Hartman system says the Los Angeles Tribune. It re- suits in eleven promotions for eXecu- tive officials of the Arizona Eastern and southern Pacific of Mexico.
 F. IT. Ingram, l.. H. Long, r. J. Archer and J. C. Mcclure are ap- pointed assistant general managers on both systems, j. W. Williams, who
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28

table Compound 1 suffered nearly all
 the time with head "a c hes, backaches, and bearing down
 pains, and had a continuous pain in
 my left side. It
 made me sick if l
 tried to walk much, and my back was so
 weak that 1 was obliged to W ear .cOrSetS all the time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

Watches promptly ana properly re-
paired by Redhouse, Masonic build
ing, Alakea and Hotel streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
film of stirring interest. Tomorrow
night is amateur night.
AVIATOR FIGHTS
WITH AN EAGLE

SAN SEBASTIAN, May ga des-
perate encounter, high in the heavens
between the king of birds and man
bird, took place today during the last
lap of the Paris Madrid race, which
resulted in another triumph for the
aeroplane.
Aviator Gilbert had covered about
sixty miles of the trip when a giant
eagle doomed up before him in the
sky. Before he realized the eagle was
preparing to attack him, the great bird
swept down and landed on the front
of the monoplane. 1t at once struck
out fiercely, it's massive claws hitting
heavily against the aviator's metal
headpiece. Gilbert chung to his ma
chine as the eagle lost it's grip and
went hurting out into space.
Recovering the bird again swooped
down on the rear of the plane, narrow
ly missing being caught in the pro
pellor. Again the giant bird swung
free and again swooped down to the
attack. This time Gilbert drew his
revolver, fired, and the eagle dropped
earthward. By superhuman effort
Gilbert regained control of his ma
chine and glided to the ground, escap,
ing unframed.
Garros landed about eight miles
from here. Vredrins aeroplane broke
down and he was forced to alight
about fifty miles out of Madrid. Me
chanics are repairing the machine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
NOTICE TO CATHOLICS.

Extract from a document of the
Sacred Congregation of the Saora-
ments to the Bishops of the Catholic
church,
Three years ago the marriage laws
of the church were modified to the
extent of making it obligatory for all
Catholics not to marry except before
priest and in presence of at least
two witnesses, and failure so to do
under pain of nullity. The priest per-
forming the marriage ceremony is
moreover obliged to send notice of
the same to the pastors of the
churches where the contracting par
ties were baptized, who have to enter
the marriage in the Book of Bap-
tisms."
Whereas in certain countries is has
happened not infrequently that the
parish priests unite in the bonds of
marriage persons and especially
strangers, without having made due
inquiry whether these persons are
free to marry, as a consequence of
which many have attempted a second
marriage.
On March the 9Th, 1911, the Sacred
Congregation of the Sacramento has
reminded the parish priests that they
are by no means allowed to assist at
marriage unless they have satisfied
themselves in the manner prescribed
by law, of the freedom of the parties
to marry; and they are particularly
admonished not to omit to exact a
certificate of baptism from the con-
tracing parties.
Those of the faithful therefore who
intend to contract marriage are here
by cautioned to provide themselves in
time with a certificate of baptism
from the priest in charge of tie
church where they have received that
sacrament, since by neglecting to do
so, they would expose themselves to
disagreeable but inevitable delay.
This certificate must be one recently
obtained.
Honolulu, June the 7th, 1911.
LIBERT II. BOEYNAEMS,
Bishop of zeugma.