davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
Big Collection of Indian
Relics Given to the City

Another addition TO the splendid
collection Of curios already in the
possession OF the people of Omaha
and deposited in the public library
will be the Henderson Indian collec-
ton, which has been presented by
General Charles f. Henderson. GEN
eral Henderson came to Omaha in
1863. and has always been active in
the public affairs of the state and
city as we'll as of the nation, con-
seduently he is considered one of the
foremost pioneers of Nebraska. His
interest i'm Indian relics, beadwOrk.
and the beautiful flint and agate
arrow heads and stone axes that
have been found in Nebraska soil
led him to purchase the Pat Ryan
collection, which was formerly ex-
hlbited in the museum room Of the
library during the life of the owner
who spent many years exploring the
mounds and surface soil of north
western Nebraska for rare speci-
mems
Now General Henderson proposes
to give back to the library this same
collection adding to II his own pri-
vate collection which has some ex-
cepuonally fine curios, and the two
win be exhibited together In the 8
Ryan group alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
DR.. L0VELAND COMES TO
SEE HIS SON GRADUATE
Former Pastor VIII Preach ut the
First Methodist Church SUM
day Morning,

DIR. F. L. Loveland Of Topeka, Kan,
ana formerly pastor OF the First Metho-
dist church of Omaha arrived in Omaha
wednesday to attend the graduation ex-
ercises of the Creighton Medical college
saturday night. DR.. Loveland's son, For
est Loveland, is graduating from the class
OF forty-three with the highest honors
Sunday morning Rev. Loveland will
preach from his old pulpit at the First
Methodist church.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28

A Reliable Medicine--NOt a Narcotic
Mrs. +. MART, st. joe Mich. says: ''our
little boy contracted severe bronchial
trouble and as the doctors medicine did
not cure him, gave his Folsy's Honey
and Tar Compound in which have great
faith. 1t cured the cough. as well as the
choking and gaging spells. and he got well
In q short time. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound has many times saved US much
trouble and We are never without II In the
house. For sale By all drugGista
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28

Get your Permit to Smoke.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
C. F. HENDERSON.


Ryan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28

Answers Police story.
But apart from al this, what becomes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28

The following letter was received at MT
Hochststler's residence Saturday morning,
April p. addressed thus;
Hochsteller, fl6 South SSth Street
Omaha, y. S. A.: Yous better keep COPS
off this or your house blowed up. We see
cops at Smythes. We leave non not till
18th. Then We have kids. Maybe We make
sum bigger. We don't know tlll some
night You don't know.
lSign OF HANDY BLACK HAND.
They no good.
The following note was found on the
north side OF Mr.. smyth's porch Sunday.
April % about II a. m:
Damn your hide you better keep this SIN
or you be damned We change place lei
you know soon where 70 put money
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28

test-Thirty-nin prizes. You can enter at
any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
A Total EcIipHe

TOtnI EcIIpHe
Of the function Of stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels is quickly disposed of with
Electric Bitters. soc. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
81 had been given
up to die by three
of our best doctors,

] could not stand it to be on nv
feet and ! was so swelled in the
abdomen could hardly breathe.
But thanks to DR.. Miles Heart
Remedy and Nervine l am able to
be about the streets, a walking adj
vertisement of the curative quail
titles of your remedies, although /
am 20 years old"
7 john R. COCHRAN,
Lewistown, Ill.
Better than any statement we
could make regarding the value of
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy
are these words of MIR. Cochran.
He speaks from experience, the
highest possible source Of knowl-
edge. If you have any of the
signs of a weak heart, such as
pain in the left shoulder or arm,
fainting and hungry spells, short
ness of breath, smothering spells,
Huttering or palpitation of the heart,
you need
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
which for over twenty years has
been recognized as the best prepa-
ration of its kind to be had.
Sold under q guarantee assuring the
return Of the price Of the first bottle IfIt
mills to benefit. At ALL DRUGGISTS.
hILEs MEDICAL CO.. EIIGhart. Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Richmond. 81 Roanoke, 4 az In
ningW).
I.JnchburR, 10; Petersburg, o.
Dnnyl1lc, l; Norfolk, 10.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
tuch monL Mt ROnnoke.
Norfolk mt I.ynchburR.
Petersburg MT DnnyfiIc.
NJ GUS .iALBEItr.

In the prcttiest gamo OF baseball
which has been played hero this eea-
bon, Roanoke yesterday won the last
OF tho series from Richmond In tho
twelfth Inning By score OF 4 to 3
Moro than 5000 fans hopeful OF a
hettcr menu than has been prepared
icrctofore. were brave enough to make
the journey. and not one OF that number
left the PARK until Malta popped to
.cefalu in the closing box, after Mic
cahc had scored. putting the Colts
almost in sight OF a tie.
Shnughnessy must have done some
thing 10 his youngsters, for the team
which won from Richmond yesterday
was by no means tho team which has
,ecn at work during tho earlier games.
1t may have heep due TO young fell
low who answers to the monicker of
1iarry Draper, or II may have hecn
due 10 the fact that early in the fray
t:efalus and Holland changed places.
The former going to short and the lat
tor to third Whatever the cause or
causes, the game was Interesting from
start to finish, and was played in real
baseball style. Observation-Disclosures for
once did not appear. nor did the To-
Gals make a single error though Roa :
noke managed to get three. one OF
which scored a run. the other two be-
ing entirely harmless.
Home Run over Fence.
Pressly In the earlier stages put
the Tigers within striking distance,
with his two-base hit from which the
latter scored, and his home run high
over left field fence. Fortunately for
the Colts, there was no one in front
OF him to Join in his journey or the
game would never have gone to extra
innings.
There Is really nothing To criticize.
'Thc game was won on its merits, and
Richmond played Well fromIthe start
shorty Lothrop pitched n good. heady
game, and Sid Lodge caugh, we'll but
Shorty had the task OF goirg n game
and a third, and in the fIal stages
was hit more freely than his opponent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

NEW TRACKRECORD.
. BY BONNIE KELSO
Wins Camden Handicap by :
Length from Joe
Morris.

Lexington KY. May s.-Beforo the
largest crowd that has attended a race
meeting here in years. Bonnie Kelsc
to-day won the Camden handicap
worth *l.S5l to the winner. b. length
from Joe Morris, and broke the track
record Of 2:o5 for mile and a quar-.
ter. going tho distance in 2:04 fiat
First race-selMng. three yoar- olds
and up. purse 1900, six furiongs-
Princess Industry ts44.so). first: Star
Blue (sa.so). second; sewell (s2.so}.
third. Time, 1913 2-5 Buford Hall,
Missive and Jeanne Dare also ran.
Second race-pursc 1900, two-year-
old colts and geldings. i've furiongs-
Wheelwright ts7so), first John ROB
erts (se.so), second: Traymore ts4.so).
third. Time. 1901. Curtain Gull and
Joe Knight also ran.
Third race--handicap. $500. three
year-olds and up. six furlongs-Che-
puttepcc (s12.5O). first: Meridian (s3.9O).
second: Enfield (s3.9ol. third Time,
l:l2. Handzaretta. Sebago and Ozanc
also ran. i
Fourth race-nile and quarter.
Camoen handicap. three-year- olds and
up-Bonnic kelso $500. first; Joe
Norris (s2.So), second; Boola Boola,
third Ono show bettingl. Time, 2:04
Console also ran.
Fifth race-selling. two-year-olds
four and half furlongs-Tourist
ts27.7ol, first; zim fs9.20), second.
Sauce (s4.20l third. Time. :55 2-5.
Calethumpian. Pony Girl. Skillute. My
cenae, Slim Princess Mario, Sarah
Cenauit. Dawson, Catherine Hampton
also ran. l
Sixth race-aelling. three year-olds
and up mile and seventy yards-Swish
$50, first; Baccarra (SS.S0D second /:
Robert Bruce (s4.30 show. third.
Time. 1916. Responsible, Solus, Camel.
Galley Slave. Bad News, Rowland otis
nlso ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
TEAMS VICTORY
DUE TO FRAvEL
Pitches Sensational Game, and
Drives, in Winning Run
in Eleventh.
Especial 10 The Times pispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Waynesboro Va, May 6.-In perhaps
the most interesting game seen on tho
home grounds this season. Fishburne
defeated Augusta Military Academy to-
day in an eleven inning contest, BY the
score of 3 to 9
1t was u pitchers battle from thu
start, Fravei having the hest Of tho
argument. lie allowed only six hits,
struck out eleven men, and won his
own game In the eleventh inning. With
two out, Moore doubled to centre, and
Fravcl drove the ball over the left
field for the longest drive Of the
season, Moore scoring with the VIM
ming run Moore, Irishburnc's catcher,
batted phenomenally. In four trips to
the plate he slammed out three doubles
and a single. Travel was carried ovor
the field on the shoulders of Ills al
mirers. The visitors feldcd sensa
tionally, Gallagher starring.
Score by Innings: Il. II. l..
Roller .00IO00I 00O1--2 S .
Fishburnc .,o00loo ol--3 10 4
Batteries: Roller. Weidlc and fhndcs ;
EiShburDe. Eraycl and Moore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
WARNER ELECTED
. BY BIG MAJORITY
President of General Athletic
Association at University
Of Virginia.
ADVISORY BOARD NAMED
Balloting Comes as Climax OF
Week of Hard Cam
paigning.
Especial to The rImes-D,snatcb

iOPcCldl 10 Inc 'IlmeS- DIS DatCh.l
Chdrlottesville. Va. May 6.-Honor
positions of the student body of the
university of Virginia were filed in
an exciting election to-day for mem
bers OF the General Athletic Associa-
ton Tor next year. Harry Warner was
elected president. with 33i votes to 2Oi
-. A. Harrison defeated Tom Towles
oso to 235. for vice president, ana II. s.
Spratt and Churchill Humphrey wera
elected by large majority over IL. r.
Dulaney and J. G. Wheeler for the ad-
vIsory board.
ballotinG was the climax of a
week of hard campaigning, and the
prominence of the men elected assures
the safekeeping OF Virginia athletics
for another year.
Harry Warner has played on the foot
ball team for two ycars-thc first year
on the second team. and during tho
past fall he put up a strong game at
tackle. Before coming to Virginia no
attended the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, where he was president of the
Athletic Association. captain of tho
football team and graduate member for
one year. besides holding many other
positions at the hands of the student
body.
d. a. Harrison, vice president. was
on the scrub football team for one year.
and before coming here played three
years on Randolph Macon. after which
he taught school for three years.
The election of Harry Spratt. the for
mer Virginia League player. by the
largest majority Dolled, was expected.
Spratt is now with the Boston Ma
tionala. and is making good as pinch
hitter.
Churchill Humphrey. the other mem
Der of the advisory board. was a stu
dent here In 1909 and 1903. He then
went to the Naval Academy for four
years, where he held the champion
ship I'm the heavyweight boxing and
was a member OF tho athletic council
and president of the sophomore and
senior classes He is now student
in the law department.. All of the men
are over Twenty-Five years old and OF
unusually large build M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
READY FOR MEET
AT BLACkSBURG
Washington and Lee 10 Enter
Contests Against
". p. I.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch
Lexington, Va, May 6.-Ehc track
team OF Washington and Lee University
has been chosen o represent the uni
rersity in the meet agains. the Vir-
Einia Polytechnic Institute. In Blacks-
burg.f The speed of tile tratk team at
Lexington has steadily improved all
the spring, until now tho boys show a
good deal of form and spirit. The field
has been largely improved this year,
and the track increased TO d quarter
mile.
Although the White and Blue boys
from the University Of Norti: Carolina
meet with the full intcntioi, Of show
ing their troe speed and form. The
,natcrial here Is better than # has been
In several years, and several pf tho rec
ords have been pushed up
4 The running Of Glass is the feature
of the whole squad. This fellow is
fast and windy and runs nj great 100
ind go. He Is also gotd man in
longer races, for his work Il the half
mile Is excellent. And I'M the meet
Thursday.he high jumped up TO five
a.fcct eight inches. which, until that
field day, was the%record fere. AL
ready tho records for tho shdt put have
iiccn bcttered by Miller, aIii kinnear
broke HIS own hammer throE Bryant
broke tho record for the high jump
by Il small fraction G
s6HTho following men will goito Blacks
hurG Monday for the meet Captain
.\nderton. Glass, IIayno Who'd, IT. NJ.
,Thom, Sattcrhcid. Bryant O'Quinn,
iYopan. Miller and Klnncur iEfj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
v. P. |. TURN S
TABLESON TRINITY
Seven Hits OF CAN'T and Costly
Errors Cause Victory of
Visitors.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.

durham. y. c.. May 6.-V. p. I. turned
The tables on Trinity here to-day, out
playing the locals at every point OF
the game. and winning by the score OF
Il TO Q. sam CAN'T, for Trinity. was
touched for seven hits. OF which two
We're e-ba gEers and two for tive
bases. Efe famed nine men to Ber-
nier's five. but the latter yielded only
four scattered hits. Three costly errors
by Trinity helped the scoring at crit
ical periods. while tho PolyS made only
one miscue, which didn't count
Trlnity's only good chance TO score
ga me in the fourth inning, when Bundy
tripled, hut the batters who followed
failed TO make good. The features
were the work OF Fu1ua and Stuart
and the batting OF Bcrnicr. for V. r.
l.. md the fine work of Anderson, o..
Trinity. who got two singles, pulled
down what seemed an impossible ny
in deep right, and threw man out at
first from right field. iIc was easily
the star Of the day.
Score by innings; n. II. Il.
v. T.. l........ lin20200-I /
Trinity O00O00OO0-n 8
Batteries: Bernicr and F. H. Legge:
Sam CAN'T and Maddox.
Summary: Three base hits-Bundy.
Bernier, Rose. Two-basc hits-Max-
well. Leege. Siuslcs-Fuqua (o). Ber-
nier (o). Anderson (9), Cooper Base
on halls-off CAN'T, |. Stolen bases
V P.I...c. Sacrifice hits--Trinity, j..
Struck out--by- CAN'T 9; by Bcrnier. s..
Double piay--Stuart 10 w. r, Lcgge to
Steele. Empires, Roach and Stewart.
Attendance. $40. Time. t:i5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Riyers ticts DcoIsIon.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 6--J DC Riv-
ers. of Los Angeles. was awarded the
decision over Johnny Iiilbane, of Clevc-
land. at the end OF their twcnty-round
go to-day. tasHii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
CAROLINA CLOSES
J. BASEBALL SEASON.
Loses Final Contest 10 Wash
ington and Lee by Score Il
Of 4 to 8.
/ Especial d The Times- DiapaItch.l

b
Chapel Hill, y. c.. May g. Carolina
closed the season with Il defeat to-
day, losing to Washing ton and Lee in
the poorest exhibition given on the
home field this season The score was: 4
Washington and Lee, 4: Carolina, 3.
Carolina got three runs in the fourth
by two hits base on balls and two
errors The Virginians got two In the
nth on /. two.base hit, by smith and
two errors. With Erwin on secoud,
Moran tied the score in the sixth with
u single, ana tailed himself OH Smiths
long foul to i'ake.
The team that pounded Moran for
twelve hits yesterday could ind
Gwathmcy only i've times, aud MT long
intervals. Est tq32sD
Score by innings: r. H. ISg
Carolina ..,..0 oj03 900 0 0-3 S3
Wa IL. 1000 200 OF ! ~ 2
Summary Two base Ilits-,ftanes,
Hackney Smith, Erwin. Three base
hits--rceples. Stolen bases y Edwards
Lindsay, WithcrinGton, ponnhnc Bast
on balls-Off3 Duls.2 y. off, {; thmey, 81
Struck out ny Duis.ES off Cswnthney,
q Gmptre--pr. Law son Batferies.9
Duls and Witheringtoh; tiwnthney and
Donahuc. q .itt .5 s .s4Si "a l3f,l 5l s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
.COLLEGIANS LOSE .
PITCHER SEATTLE
fIampden-sidne Takes Fast
Came by Score Of
2 to /.
WINS OUT IN NINTH INNING
Both Teams Play Steady Ball,
and Each Makes Four
Hits.
Lspeeial e The Times Dis patch.

sidney. Va, NV SIN !,
pitchers battle to-day IIan,pdcn sidney
defeated Richmond College BY the score
of to |. The game was fast from
the start to end. In the third inning
Lewis got TO first on clarke's
error. stole second. and scored on Saun-
ders's hit.
Richmond's only score came In the
seventh. With two men out, Guy got
hit. AGREE lined out two Dagger,
landing Guy safely on third. on a
Wild throw BY Frey to LOWS. Guy
scored.
Both teams played steady bali until
the last part of the ninth. With one
man down, Lee was hit by the pitcher
lie stole second. iioStrander nied out
to Taylor. with Lee on second Schiner
broke IN the game wit long two bag
ger, scoring Leo. Score: 78
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
SIXTEEN STRAIGHT
WON BY EASTERN
College Team Continues Re
markable Record by Defeat
ing Johns Hopkins.
to The Times nispatch.l


Manassas, Va. May 6.-Eestcrn Col
iegs, with Curry and Kibler out of tho
lineup, defeated the strong Johns
Hopkins team. making tho sixteenth
straight victory. The game was ex
citing and evenly fought after the open
ing round. In this Eastern batted
around securing five hits and making
seven runs.
White was too much for Johns Hop
kins. lie famed fourteen and held
them in check all the way. Resides
Whites pitching, the features for
Eastern were Mabry's work in the field
and at the bat, and Hills playing at
short. For Hopkins. Newman's hitting
featured.
Score By inninss: f, u. r..
Eastern on 20 rs 10 .
Hopkins ..... 90 oil 900 OIL o 5
Batteries: Mabry and White: New
man and Fisher Time, 1915. Umpire,
Mr.. Harrel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
GRI;EVES BILL WILL ALLOW
sa SUNDAY BASEBALL IN OHIO

Columbus, O.. May s.-The Grecves
sunday baseball bill becomes a law at
midnight tonight Governor Harmon
will neither veto nor sign
The first Greeves bill allowing mu-
nicipal councils to regulate Sunday
nor Harmon's signature week ago.
This bill would be without effect.
however. unless the second bill be-
came n law
The playing OF tho game Is restricted
to the afternoon on Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
sTAUNTON ACADEMY WINS
7 TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET
Z fSpccinl to Tho TImes-Disnotch 1

ITT =, '7I'S " nc J IIIItH III5TJtt tCII .
l Staunton. Va, May 6.-Staunton Mill
tary Academy, Woodberry Forest and
Harrisonburg High School competed
In track meet hero this afternoon,
which was won by Staunton Military
academy, with score OF SO points
against A for NYoodherry Forest. and
g for .Iarrsonburg High School. Wood
herrysTorest won most of the morning
events. outclasslnG B the locals. hut
could not scoreHiE the field contests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

sTwo out when winning run scored
Score by Innings II.
Hampton Sidney 100 coo o o -.
Richmond College 0 o 90 ool0 OIL
Summary: Runs-l.cwls. Lee. Guy.
Two base hits-Acrec. Schincr, Sacri-
flee hits-Acree Schiner. Struck out
by Lewis. .; by Baldwin. 3. Base on
balls-on Baldwin. 9 hit by pitched
ball-Lee. Umpircs, Armstcad ana
Coleman.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
Iaer johnson Uses Only So Pitched Balls to Defeat the Maps
JOHNSON. PITCHED 90 BALLS;
WORLDS RECORD WAS IL
Special to The Washington Herald.

o
strikes by
md Jackson on
a sri strikes
famed on strikes
Fourth inning-Ganey Olson hit first ball.
a
l
Birmingham a a
outon
tired or he a strikes;
and bunted
and a swhen
he 10 Total strikes
inning-Ball
M
ball flied
balls
totals bals-6s pitched
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; Canadian foals; all
ages; six f1rongs. Comola, 81 tGordOul, to ),
by three lengths; Elanton, l0l CTaplin) to 5.
second; Martimas. 81 CDiGginsl, Is TO !, third.
Time lis Only three starters.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500; maiden two-year-
olds five and one-han furlongs Congressman
Jares ITO Ioftus). TO l. won: Armagh. lV Tap
linz IS to 5, second; Futurity. ITO CNIcCaheyl. to
l, third Time, Os. Long Ago. Bridwell, Pekisko,
Dorothy T. Seven Stars, Senator Sparks. Inspector,
Lestrade, Ganadore, and Lord Leighton also ran.
THIRD RACE-S00 handicap; three-year-olds and
upward: one and one-sxteenth miles. Star Charter.
l0I (wison) l6 to s. won Busy. lo6 Digginsl. I TO
Time 1.45 35 Fireman, KOrmAk, and Bob R. also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: thrce-year-olds and
upward; one mile Star Bottle. l0l (HofmaD). Is to
l. won; Nimbus l06 CMcCaheyl, l to ), second
Melton Street 90 CTaPlin), 10 i, third. Time,
I3oE5 Judge Monck als6 ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500; two-year-olds; hVe
h1rlouEs. Island Queen, Il0 I1ottuS), TO 5, won;
Camciia, lOs CwingheIdl, to 2 secund; Sister
Florence, ITO tSteeleD. 90 l, third Time. l9l 2o
Flamna Sadie Shapiro, kAuto Maid, Lady McGee,
Ourico Refine Margot Diamond Buckle, and Pc
rogue also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds and
upward; selling five furlongs. Montreal NJ, le U.
Bundyl II TO J. won; Isabel, 90 (Digginsl, 10 to !,
second: Lady Irman. lG tsteeleI. to l. third.
Time lI32a Casaue, Ragman, Sidney r. King.
AycndaIe Emperor William. Flying Footsteps, Sir
Ciegss and AEnera also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $50: three-year-olds and
UPWARD: one and one-sixteenth miles, Question
Mark 100 CHofmanl, ), to /. won; Brevite, los a..
son) II to /. third. Time. l'l6 IS J. W. Carter.
Oracle Dorothy Webb. June W., Sartlrian. Live
Wire Hatteras. High Gun, My Gal, J. II. Reed.
and Outland also ran.