davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
COLGATE WINS STATE MEET
Coulson, of Hamilton, Runs Over
High Hurdles in Fast Time.

Rome. y. Y. May 50.-Colgate University
won the annual track and field meet OF the
New York State intercollegiate Athletic
Union here to-day. scoring more than
twice as many points as Union, its nearest
competitor.
In the l2o-yard hurdles Colson, Of Ham
uton. equaHed the collegiate record 81
Is 10 seconds. In three other events the
New York state intercollegiate record was
broken. St'tt Of Colgate, put the shot Al
feet loa, inches Baker. Of Colgate. ran the
ago IN = Is seconds and Baker. Of Union,
cleared o. feet inches in the broad jump.
The standing a. the universities compel
Ing in the meet was as follows: Colgate,
7ol-3 points; Union. SO Is points Hamilton
% points. and Rochester, l0i. points.
The summaries follow.
n0-ya-i dash-Won by Wcnigman. Hamilton;
BALDWIN, Colgate. second. Huntington colgate
third Time O.f0 -.
-Lot-put-Won 10y stitt Colgate: Blanchard.
COLGATE second. lFeuiNuan. Hamilton. third.
DISTANCE. a. feet 1924 inches
PICARD hurdles Won hy Colson. Hamilton;
Fi-kara. colgate, second. Reese colgate tn''d'
44o-yar3 run-won by Baker colgate. Nc
Laughlln. Colgate. second; Bidleman, Rochester
rS a &s a sy5aa By gre,7sf s'' Gaon e' BSd
Time 49,
Tyvo-rlf,e r1n-Woa ty Eggleston Hamilton;
Carney. colgate. second. Nedfer. Union third.
Time. 1911 IS.
420-yard iou hurdles-Won hy Pickafd, col
gate. C0lson Hamilton. second. Ramsay, Col
gate. third. Time O - 40.
upward dash-WCn by Wensman, Hamilton;
burlington. Colgate. second: Baldwin. colgate
third Time. - 30.
Ore-ha'f-u,llo run Won hy "a Barron Union;
Ru-z Rochester. second. Baker Colgate thlrd.
Time. .U3
Ech ium0-Wcn hr Baker Union Quicker.
Rochester. and Dickinson. Union, tied for second.
Height feet inches.
p8l. vau.t-Marsh Union. Riley, Unloa, and
Marshall Flsate ued Tor first place; Nc
Uolgau Colgate. second Height 10 teet -
inches.
Hammer t1row-Wou hv Blanchard. Colga re
Wilkinson Colgate. second. Stitt colgate. third.
Distance. III fcet inches.
BROAD ump-Wou bv Baker Union. Wen.g-
man. Hamilton second Musk colgate. third.
Distance - east inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
Cros~d Ss0ar,ns as Boys Race
Youngsters from Tompkins Square Park Carry
OFF the Chief Honors

Frodericss. T. Hand. second. Y. Hand third
Time. l:-69s
0ue-m.le run u3o pound ciass'-,Won by. a
Soran; a. Kennedy. second y. Wes. lh4Fd
Time. 5.u2
440-yard relay ts5-pound ciassl-won by
Tompk.us square team. seward Park team
second Hamilton Fish Park team. t1lfd.
I+O-yacd relay Goo-pound class)--von b.
Tompkius square team. seward Park. second
De WITT Clinton Park. third. Time u.fN 80.
ffO-fard relay liIJ-pound clasSl-N on bf
-. Gabrlers PARK Seward Park second
rompkins Square Park. third. Time. 80.
Running broad jump isJ-pound class Nv on
by f. Il-bcrman. ~ feet 10 inches. VI Vein
trau.. l1 feet inches. second, II. Feldaldl- W
feDf inches third.
Running high Jump G00-pound class w ON
nF J.. Costello. feet To inches. y Levine
feet @ inches. second &. Goldbete feet n
inches third.
Ruunine high jump 1l5-pound class Won
by T. summergraie. feet. o. Wolfsou. feet
10 inches second j. Hollender. feet "
inches third
Eight-pound shot PUT rl5-pouud classl-
Won hy b. KIaubc- AZ feet r inches. VI Klein.
81 feet inches second, 81. Kelly "G feet :
Inches tlird.
Twolve-pound shot put I3o-pound class -
Won bv : O'DornaN - feet o. Inches. :.
miller. 80 feet Sia inches. second. j. shapiro.
81 feet inches. third.
SSH-r7rf relay G3O-pound class Won by
Seward Park team. TompiIius square. second
Jefferson Park team third. Time. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
NATIONAL WINS AT DENVER
Mcmillan Drives to Victory in Two
Hundred Mile Contest.

Denver. May 3o-In the Denver Motor
c1rb.s automobile races at The ne" speed
wav az sable this afternoon McMiilan' in
p National car. won me ~5-miie race
rbornev. in a Ford, was second ana JacA-
SON in a Michigan. third. The time was
5000 No., s,r non
Another race. At twenty miles TOT non
stock cars, was won by Ford II an we
land car Dawson. I'm another
vas second. and Fitzpatrick, N 9'-ai 10
1hirA The time was wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
KOHLEMAIN[N RUNS FAST
Finn Beats Speedy Professionals
in TWenty-MiIe Race.

William kChlemancn. the diminutive
runner from Finland, ran 70 the best form
he has shown since he arrived here from
his native land year ago, when he easily
distanced a fast field Of professional dis
lance runners in a twenty mile race at Nc
Nulty Field 1i9th street and Eighth ave-
nue.. yesterday The Finn crossed the line
three-quarters OF a mile in advance Of
Gusta Ljungstrom. the speedy Swede. The
winners time was hour 81 minutes p
seconds. which is remarkably fast.
Jim Crowley, the former Irish American
Athletic Club runner. was In poor form,
making a disappointing showing. lie fn-
ished two and a half miles behind Kohle-
mainen while Joe Travis negro from
Ohio. was In fourth place. probably five
miles behind the victor
Neither Hans Homer. the Powderhall
Marathon record holder; John Svansburg,
the Swede. Abbie Woods, the Canadian,
nor Matt Maloney competed but Henri ST.
Yves the stocky Frenchman. and Tom
Longboat. the Onondaga Indian, were
among the starters. The latter offered a
stiff resistance 70 Kohlemainen during the
first seven miles, and they fought for the
[
Indian and the Finn was terrific from the
outset. and the athletes evidently suffered
considerably from the intense heat
Kohlemainen began 10 leave Longboat
behind at the seventh mile, but the Indian
vas not Yet prepared 10 succumb, and en-
ployed frequent spirits in the effort to
overtaks his young rival KOhlemainen
necertheless drew away from the Indian.
who was unable 20 maintain the pace. At
the eleventh mile, after Kohemainen had
gained a two-lap advantage, the Indian
was compelled 10 retire on account Of bIis-
tered feet.
with Longboat out OF the way and
Liuugstrom well under control, Kohle-
maineu had an easy task for the remain
Ing nine miles. ST. Yves could not do him
SELF justice and retired after going six and
a half miles
Probably three thousand persons crowded
into the grounds and more than ten thou
sand enjoyed points Of vantage in the win
downs and on housetops Of the buildings
surrounding rhe field.
The leaders and time at each mile we're
q follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
oUEAL DEFEATS WOODS.

William Queal defeated Abbie Woods.
the Canadian ten-mile champion. M a
race OF similar distance al the games OF
the NIillrose Athletic Association. at Wash
ington Park. Brooklyn Yesterday Queal
only succeeded In defeating Woods after
a heartbreaking sprint in the last lap
The victor covered the distance In the
time OF % minutes - IS seconds which
was fast for a turf track
The Canadian led at the 9th mile With
Oueal right az his heels and pressing hlr
hard. IN Is minutes a. seconds Tho
mace for the next four miles was good
HORN men conserving their energy FOR the
6nal mile Quea and Woods both set the
nace alternately. Woods holding 10 until
the final lap, when Queal jumped into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
SCHOOLGIRLS FAST HALF
Bingham, Of Exeter, Lowers Own Mark
in Meet with Andover

Andover. Mass May Ca new New
ENGLAND in-erscholastic record for the half
mile was established by ". J. Bingham, OF
Exeter. here to-day in the nineteenth an
nual dual meet between Phil'iPs-EXeter
and Phillips academies. which the
former won by the score Of - TO 81 points
Bingham made the distance III Isl p. beat
ing his own record made at last years dual
meet OF l.5s l-5 Exeter men took eight
fret nlaces IN the twelve events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
EAST SIDE SPLINTER WINS
Grandgerard Takes 300-Yard
Dash at Clan Mcleod Games.

Charles 2 Gra1agcrard. the crack
Splinter Of the East side House. won a
sensational victory i'm the 3oo-yard handicap
dash the feature cf the annual reunion OF
tie clan Mcleod. of New Jersey, held az
scbsrtzer Park. Union HILL y. j.. yester-
day, The East side athlete, starting on
scratch mad 10 nov down some liberal
allowances. and snatched victory by inches
I'm the last jump.
George Loehweng Of the 10Th Regiment
who had a l0-yard handicap. assumed the
lead coming down the stretch. but was
finally passed hv Grandgerard. o. Bowman
Of the Long Island Athletic club was tnIIu'
ONLY a few fee, behind Loehweng.
The winner covered the distance In Il
seconds. the exceedingly poor track &C
counting 'cr the slow time
Robert starvood, jr., an unattached atm
lote ran good race IN the mile plousning
t,~orel a big field from the o yard handi-
os, and breastlng the tape first. Stan"ood
,.,r,. abreast o. Louis VENT. one OF the
,i.,f, mon i, The stretch. and the two fought
=. .,, doene-ately. Stanwood proved 10
b.,o the better sprint, and won by Two
yards
The summaries foho"
,oo- ,,rt rim ,handIcapl Won oy A. PaiIe,-
l"'-- 'I- Sc Targe a. fe-u. g.. j.. Grand
son --as ,s- Side House lsrratcnl, second - L.
Fra S. Mari ssra.salV s5-rd IS Tine 'i L5ias
W. tI- randereu unatts rhed. secorc {.
4Ae Ils-s9 one Island a. c.. third Tine 81
81 .,i. ara ann scholastic. han14ea ~ = NJ ~ ~
- e. parrtrger a yards. Z. Lett. West
4 Lo Ias Hieb scaSoi IS Yards. second. J. ..
psrsos Barringsr scrate7,. Nan mira IHS Grand
@ az side House scratch; -. Ioehway.
f .rt5 fE.at1-ent 10 yards. second ~mag
Ions Island A. g. ~ yards iair4 I y IA a.
or ,,raftached eco YARDS Vent -
No nigh school 40 yaras second u. TO. os
,e~ putnam a. c. e5 yards tnira' lime
T,.eye-pound shot put lhandicap Won ~ z,
,--Ttrr.. Fr,rsffached IS YARDS. with put OF
hlsui-' o. i-cfes. r. ruiv. Ch-ys0stom A g..
- l5~5e- second with PUT nj 48 feet % inches.
~ Tre1 Anchor 8 o.. ~ feer, third. with q
-. - a. feet - Inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
KRAMER MAKES GOOD TIME
Beats Joyce in Three-Mile Run at
Stamford Games.

Stamford. Conn, May 50.-W. Kramer,
the 'cross-countrv champion. won the three
mile run al the games OF the knights OF
Columbus here to-day. Running from the
thirty-yard mark. Joyce Of the Mohawk
Athletic Club, was second. The time was
14.47
, c. p Slattery OF the 22d Regiment, Won
the iO0-yard sack race In oi5 So. The New
York Athletic Club team, running from
scratch. beat BROOKLYN Central and East
ern District Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation branches IN the one-mile relay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
MOTOR BOAT SHOWS SPEED

Peoria. H., MAY 3o.-George L. smith, ~
80. .,,,entv-foot motor boat Pronto, brohe
- worlds speed record FOR boats or me
49, oot class at the races Of the HI
-. valley Yacht Club this afternoon
.he rree-for-al race, and against a
- esld Of competitors. he drove his
i'ise ~o+s NJ q y miles The world
lord has stood al 21.ls miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
follow
DARTMOUTH WINS CUP

Hartford. Conn. May 3o-At the annual
,eet Of the Trojan Athletic Club here TO
dav me intercollegiate cup was won by
TT"artroouth. with 1917 ponts. Yale was sec
"a Nth 9 points The interscholastic cup
Tss won BY Williston Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
sEAwANHAKA l5-FoorERs-sTARr. 80
WILLIAMS DEFEATS WESLEYAN

Wilhamatown. Mass. MAY Civilians
lawn tennis players won an easy victory
over Wesleyan. With four games 20 two m
their annual match here to-day. Wesleyan
captured only one ONT of the four singles
matches and won one pt the two doubes
events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Annapolis. May Civilian @ Green
man. ~. was elected TO-DAY captain Of
the Navy varsity eisht-oared crew for
next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
CORNELL WINS AT LACROSSE.

Geneva. y Y. May 3o-Cornell defeated
Hobart today by a score Of 20 in a
fercely fought game OF lacrosse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
The summarize follow

Haworth IS Linden Court einglesl--Gravess
TToTrkins % 6-2. Honiss defeated cable,
Go 60 Lansing defeated 3 e9t,oa g, g.
Doub'ea-Ny etn 1hn a.1iSala l-, usl- a.
T,nE 6efeated Paterson and Houseman G-l.
% S Lansing and q Lansing defeated God
go and Green. 10. 6-3. 81 Honiss ard
,--tsreon defeated Cotton and Gable C Go.
H4nnessy ami 1noye defeated Brooks and Brun-
u.r g.. G-l.
The leading scores IN The golf handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
CARS FORCED OUT OF RACE
Internal and External Difficulties Make
Many Machines Withdraw.

Mechanical difficulties and collisions pu'
many cars out Of TIE race Following Is d
,able showing what happened u them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
AUTOMOBILES.
AUCTION SALES.

~. II HARRY l. TOPLfTZ
= a5t HEREBY NOTIFIED that the tlno
az. I c-r len upon me property mere
-. r'ec having expired and due notice
b. a'irg been gwen tl YOU Ne vii eau So
a.. perry POI vir.-Cne 1906 Model Gust Car.
i. i, ''i.'e1 De Milan. ITALY 35-45 h. 3. motor,
s-sr e. drive oooy four passenger paby
-. -l-e. construction. with rec upnO
9. 80. -s'n-ef gray. with black stripe left
= p, "ol lr u YOUR name az the prem
5a,.s. -i. l--e~- .rlel. 81 235 West ooth 81.
=. !, ri --1'l1a.far New YORK CNJt 70 ~
y --'iln, according 70 statute IN s4-ii
a - and provided. a. 40 235 West ooh
~ ~ Lor9.-. 90 Manhattan. in the city Of
u, m fre county an1 state OF New
4 go l1lrscsy tne 10Th day o. June. 1911.
49, n clock 'n che forenoon.
70" ORR Nav 80 1911.
lf~.,,---- ZCsT MOTOR COMPANl.
r., ~ -E Of foreclosure OF lien merged
ft = t-cilrn viii sell al No. 426 Vest
"a ~. 'a''an. - II m May 5lsL'
'.gs -, ''nprrt. Mahogany Table. Dresser
i7,-- JAMES : DEzELI. Marshal.
o. = foreclosure OF lien merged
N - .f--ltoo ] wlli cell a. No iZc West
o. "a. Ear 1ai-sn, a. II a m. on Nay olst'
p ''als dresser. brass bed. tables. carpet,
s j JAMES j. DEZELL. Marshsl-
10 - ~ warrant o seizure merged
p 49, -,lcn. VIII SOL to-tcv A. a. m. a.
7sty-r1-' 81, Manhattan. one CnderWcc
p TO % 222f5. Alfred Freeman, Mar
~, - Z Of warrants n seizures me-gec
4 10 To- Wlli sell to-day a. s.l5 m.
tta.nss ~. o. Manhattan. : singer sewing
s,'sasr :. -teIer g. Wilson machine Alfred
.-,.sss Of a FORECLOSURE or 4 LIEN
f-sasf e. ~ execution / viii sell az No 376
&. n Or. A121 ls, on May 8lst. 1911 az
-. Esfs5s -prlght Piano. JAMES j. DE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
WORK WANTED.

orvr :. Male
lssist - SEEKS future with business man
.,fs1rs-S t.l.t res7 onsihiiities on thoroughly
rtnsi, -apah.e college graduate % good
Err 2, G37 East 18Th s.
's-sr repfs1 MAJ as porter and general
V'~enceF Rollins 55e West 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
HAWORTH PLAYERS WIN
Defeat Lawn Tennis Stars Of Linden
Court Club

Lawn tennis players ~ the Ha"ortn
club. Of Haworth. y j.. defeated the team
NJ the Linden Court Club. Of Ridgeneid'
y r. Yesterday on the courts If the for
roer -Four matches in singles and five in
doubles we're all won b. the home CLUB
With the loss Of only one set.
There was also an eighteen-hole handicap
match over the new course for special golf
Guns offered by the club. IN this event
I. & Bostwick and J .. Whitney tied with
net Of &c and viii meet IN the play-off Of
the ne on Saturday. W Lamb was
third. with = net ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
DRIVERS WHO MADE AUTO HISTORY IN DAsHING RACE

DwAY WITH CARS LINED Up FOR PRACTICE START
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

sLOOPs-CLAss P-sTART l.4o-cOURsE.
1OA MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

=, o. foreclosure % a lien merged
! IT execution wW Fell ~ No 42e West
J. "a. .-an haitian, st II q m. on Nay 1lst.
s'aiIh dresser brass BED. tables. carpet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

10 - , NJ warrant O seizure. merged
b 49,. -. -iion 7 VIII sou to-tsv A. a. m. a.
sty7-si o., Manhattan. one Underwood
? TO o. 222f5. Alfred Freeman. Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 3O-FOorERs-
.rAEL -4a-r1I RsE lna. ALLLEs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
Denied Glass of Beer,
Woman Leaps in River
Josy Vanek Of Gibson Ends Her Life
When Privilege Of Years Was
Denied Her.

Jcsy vAnah OF Gibson varGed three
glasses Of beer for supper. She could have
only two. % she jumped In the river and
drowned herself
Perhaps twenty-five men stood on the
bank near the dixie from which she Jumped.
saw her nounderinR In the water and
screaming for help. but made no attempt
TO rescue her.
Josy VaLrS was g. years old. She lived
with Bert hIoudny. her brother-In-law and
his family. block from the Missouri river
front at First and Spring streets. Gibson.
Mary Boudny, a niece. said last night
they had QuArreIed AT the supper table II
was always Josy's custom. she said, to
drink three glasses OF beer with the meal
Last night Josey had drunk a glass Of
whisky before supper time and for that
reason her customary third glass was re-
fused. The drowning occurred at 7:3
O'Clock last night
Boats were set out in the stream fifteen
minutes after the woman had taken her
fatal leap from the high dixie and efforts
were made 70 recover the body. but up
to late hour last night II was not found
Miss Vanek had been ianitress az the
Gibson school for the last SIX years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
Cottage at Ames, Ia,
Wrecked by Wind
Barn Lifted Over Orchard and Carried
Several Rods Without Injury
to the Trees.

AMES. Ia, June H.-lSpecial. THE cot
tage belonging to Prof. N. L. King, living
short distance south Of the college here.
was almost completely demolished by the
terrific wind and rainstorn which struck
here about His Prof and Mrs. King
were both away from home, SO no one
was injured The roof was blown 800
yards, slightly damaging one of the neigh
boring houses.
The cottage, which was constructed Of
hollow tile building blocks. was badly
wrecked A barn. ls by % feet. standing
near. was lifted from its foundation and
carried several rods over q young orchard
and garden. without leaving a mark The
barn, however. was badly wrecked Many
other barns and outbuildinzs about Anes
were blown over and considerable damage
was done.
Many OF the beautiful trees on the col
lege campus were blown over and de-
stroyed. The bleacherz from the college
athletic neld were scattered all over the
campu&
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
TEN CHILDREN OF SCHOOL AGE
Census Returns Give the Palm 10 Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Bessey.
MOST DISTRICTS HEARD FROM
Pack District e. Noted for It's small
Families while the CASTELAR,
District Holds Record fof
Large Ones.

Ten children OF school age. Such Il the
proud record OF Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Bessey.
who live al $50 Emmett street. Census
returns OF twenty-four districts In the city
show that the honors Of having the larEes,
family easily 80 TO Mr. and Mrs. Bessey.
who i've in the Lothrop school district
The children. seven boys and three girls.
range in age from to 20 years. The young
est is George and the oldest Arthur. The
others are Charlie, Thomas. Frank, Ralph,
Gertrude, Emma. Eduru and Jennie.
H d. SCHNEIDER. Of 1918 South Thirteenth
street, who lives in the CASTELAR, district.
Is close second. with eight. Large fam
lilies IN the CASTELAR, district is the rule.
while Park district is characterized by small
families
The completed returns Of twenty-four dis
tricts show 4 gain OF los over last year.
Leavenworth is the biggest loser OF the lot,
the returns showing q loss Of IA
or thirteen districts reported Tuesday
nVe showed losses and eight gains. Here
are the figures for this year and last:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
he Has Car Stolen,
Then Pushes Woman
from Second Auto
Comedy Of Errors Results in Wreck
ing Of Valuable Machine and
Narrow Escape for Woman.

Pushed from an automobile at 20 o'clock
this morning. Marie Smith. badly bruised
and unconscious. was picked up from the
pavement at Thirteenth and Douglas
streets
The driver OF the machine. who repre-
scented himself 10 the young woman as
Mr.. Francis" chauffeur for the Only
Way taxi service. sped away after stop
ping suddenly and showing her out.
c. Anderson and p. J. Gull Of 2543 Main
street. Council Bluffs who were standing
on the street corner at the time. ran to
the girl and carried her TO the sidewalk.
where efforts were made TO revive her.
She was taken to the surgeons room At
the police station. where DR.. G. H Peppers
attended her.
On coming to the woman said she had
been pushed from the car BY Francis after
a quarrel at the LANCE hotel.
She said she had been with Francis and
party at the Wick and Moore saloon.
si7 Dodge street. earlier in the evening.
Leaving their machine in front OF the
saloon, she said. they came out to find 1t
had been stolen.
The police learned that the machine was
stolen BY a negro and three white men.
Going at q terrific rate of speed into
bfO2oNays COUNCIL bluILhs from lhe DOuk-
las street bridge. the car struck bump in
the street and was capsized and wrecked.
The negro chauffeur and the occupants Of
the car suddenly disappeared following the
accident
John Sutherland. a hostler employed at
the Jones livery barn. lila Dodge street
was badly hurt. either BY being struck by
the car or hurled from f.
He was badly bruised about the face and
knees. indicating. the police say. that he
was In the machine at the time Of the ac-
cident-
Sutherland was taken TO the police sta
tion and treated by DR.. c. H. Peppers.
On information from the Council Bluffs
police. detectives were sent to his lodging
house TO arrest him. but found that he had
gone.
The Alec machine which was totally
wrecked was valued At 5000 II was the
property OF the Only Way Taxi service.
The Smith woman's companion secured
second machine in which the pair was
riding when the man pushed her out She
was left in the'cars OF the police matron
last night
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-28
dope" Fiend Tries to
Hold Up Fifteen Men
Goodrich House at Bluffs Terrorized
and Footpad Badly Beaten
Up in the End.

:. c. Cam. dope f1end, terror1zed
the Goodrich hotel at Eighth street and
Broadway. Council Bluffs. at II O'Clock
last night. seeking to hold up fifteen men
In the office He was caught when ne
had emptied his revolver and the intended
victims left the man in a shape that gave
the police surgeon several hours work
The man loafed about the hotel office
during the evening. and At IL appeared on
the sidewalk under the veranda, where
Dave Jessler. . guest and former porter,
was seated. He was masked and carried
hesyy revolver. Marching Jessler into
the hotel Office. the bandit commanded the
nfteen men there TO throw up their hands
and fired promiBcuously when they hunted
cover instead
When the fusfIlade was over yessler.
knowing where Proprietor Goodrich kept
q revolver. found Il and covered the high
vayman. who was then set upon by the
men he bad tried TO rob and shoot
Ganz IL q stranger TO the police. He IL
a man OF s. years. tail. slender and power
full. When the excitement was over II
VISA discovered that the gun with which
Jessler effected the mans capture was
empty.