davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
TURF MEN PREPARE FOR
RAGING AT NORFOLK

The racing season is at hand, and on
April s. the bugle will call assembly"
at the jamestown track, for the first
racing meeting of the season under the
jurisdiction of the Jockey Club. The
meeting will extend to April 26.
The jamestown Jockey Club, under
the management Of Robert Levy of
Houston, Tex, has been in existence
only year But in that short time it
has established itself among the rae
ing clubs sanctioned by the Jockey
Club. Last April it had its first meet
ing. The sport was good and clean,
but the patronage was small, and Levy
lost nearly $10,5O0. But he was not
discouraged and the fall meeting made
mp his early loss.
Tie racing meeting this spring
promises to eclipse all others. The
added money to the stakes and purses
will be much greater than ever before.
Some of the events are as follows:
Monticello purse, value $1,000; Lynn
haven purse with $500 added; Lynn
purse with $500 added; Atlantic purse
with $400 added; Lorraine purse with
$400 added; Norfolk purse with $500
added. The citizens have contributed
to the last named purse.
Some of the men who will have their
racing colors carried during the meet
ing are August Belmont, r. T. Wilson
Jr, Captain e. b. Cassatt, Thomas
Clyde, Francis r. Hitchcock, Thomas
F. Ryan, Otto Fleischman, p. S. p.
Randolph. Forest Rose, Percy A. Rose,
Thomas Monahan, Captain Pre&rave,
Frank J. Nolan, Samuel Ross, II. c.
HallenbaclS, John w. Shaw and Mrs.
L. A. Livingston.
Besides these there are many we'll
known local turfmen with small strings
of horses who are preparing at the
Gravesend and Sheepshead Bay tracks
to have them ready to ship to Virginia.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
HOUSE PLAYERS
AFTER ACTION
Picked Teams to Play for
Benefit of Wrecked Moi
Wahine Skipper.

Baseball players in the House of
Representatives are feeling pretty sore
because they can not get any action
on their challenges. Yesterday Il
bunch of them got together and passed
the following resolution, directed at
the inmates of the Judiciary building:
Resolution.
Whereas. The sport members of the
Senate of the Territory of Hawaii for
the year 1911, have seen fit to recog-
nize the ability of the House of Rep
resentatives sports to lay it all over
them in baseball, pcanucle and ping
pong, as well as in other matters, and
Whereas, The sport members of the
House of Representatives are prepared
to make all other persons and con-
Germs bow down before them, and
Whereas, The employees of the Judi
ciary building have taken it upon
themselves to blow about their prowess
in all games, especially in that of base
ball, and
Whereas, The sports of the House
of Representative of the Territory of
Hawaii are prepared to puncture the
Judiciary bubbles,
Therefore Be it Resolved, That the
sports of the House of Representa-
tives of the Territory of Hawaii do
hereby challenge the Judiciary bub-
bles to play a game of baseball on
Saturday, April 8, 1911, the proceeds
of said game to be devoted for the
benefit of the inmates of the leper set
tlement at Molokai
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
EXAMINATION FOR
boy SCOUTS HERE
Next Month Those In the Ten
derfoOt Class May Be
Promoted.

Next month there will be an exam
ination held by Sergeant Camp for the
members of the Boy Scouts of the ten
derfoot class who wish to go one grade
higher and become second-class scouts.
From April 10 to April 80 the exam
that large number of the boys who
are now in the tenderfoot class will go
up a grade as a result of their work
in getting ready for the examination.
the boys have to pass successfully in
order to receive promotion, and the
greater part of them are things which
would come in use in everyday life,
and the others are such that all young
sters should know.
In order to pass the examination a
scout must be able to do the following;
1. Have at least one months SER
vice as a tenderfoot
g Explain and show how to rescue
person from drowning. Explain and
show how to remove foreign bodies
from the eye and ear. Explain what
to do in the following: Bites or stings
of insects; a person fainting; a person
overcome by heat; person shocked by
electricity; put on the triangular BAN
dage for a person with a broken arm,
using your own leggins as a splint
put on bandage for a person with a
cut on the head; bandage and put in
splnts person with sprained ankle,
using pieces of wood as splints point
out three places on the body where the
arteries are; carry a scout that has a
broken arm: make a hospital chair; /;
tell what to do when your feet become
blistered from hiking.
3. Send and receive message of
ten or more words by "wigwag."
4. Make map of a road at least
two miles long, giving the right direc-
tion by using your watch to get
North" Put in your map all the
roads and streets that cross it; show
all fences, either picket or rail; show
all tall trees and bushes, and big build
ings.
5. Lay and light fire, not using
more than two matches.
6. Cook quarter of a pound of
meat and two potatoes, without using
cooking utensils other than the regu-
lation kit; boil water.
Z. Two boys to put the shelter tent
up in five minutes, having all pegs
down.
s. Each patrol" to scale a wall at
least eight feet high.
g. Have at least one dollar in a
savings bank-money that has been
earned by yourself.
TO- Know and name the sixteen
principal points of the compass.
II. Make a written report of your
map, stating the number of carriages,
wagons and automobiles that you pass
ed which way they were going and the
number of persons in each.
u. Tie the following: Square knot,
figure s knot, weaver's knot, bowline,
Glove hitch, fisherman's knot.
13. Track half mile in twenty five
minutes
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
RED DEVIL SOLD
TO SCH|MM|NG
BaIdWin'S Bi-PIane Left In
Manila BY Veteran
Aviator.

The Mars Baldwin Schriver combi-
nation which was in Honolulu the first
OF the year, en- route to the Far East
has done something in the way OF
dropping machines on its course, and
when it gets back to the States will
ha' Z nothing with which it started
Captain Baldwin said when he pass
cd through Honolulu last week on his
pay 10 the Coast that one of the ma
chinqs would be delivered to Ed Lewis
when the aviators reached this city on
their return.
If one was sold in Japan which is
likely, then there will be none left, for
Captain Baldwin's machine, the Red
Devil, was sold to Ed Schimming in
Manila before the oldest of the avia-
tors left the Philippines for home.
The Manila CableneWs- American OF
March 1 says:
MIR. Edward Schimming, instructor
in mechanics in the Manila Trade
School yesterday bought the Red
Devil biplane, one of the three ma
chimes brought to this city by Cap
tain Baldwin and Messrs. Mars and
Schriver.
Mr. Schimming has with him in the
enterprise number of friends, the OBJ
iect being to keep the biplane in Ma
Mia and to give exhibitions here. 1t
is probable, also that machines will be
manufactured for sale, with the Red
Devil as model.
MIR. Schimming has never made a
t.isht, bnt Captain Baldwin stated to q
Cablenews- American reporter that Mr.
schirnming is oAr of the best posted
men on gasoline engines that he had
ever convsersed with and that he felt
confident that with the proper amount
of practise Mr., Schimming would have
no trouble with the biplane.
The Red Devil belonged to Captain
Baldwin, who has made several sue
cessful flights with it. 1t is the ma
chine which was tried Sunday morn
ing on the Luneta fill by Mr.. Mars, to
test the new engine.
The purchase price was $500 pesos
which is much below its value. 1t is
reckoned by birdmen as one of the best
and fastest machines in the business
but it was sold at low price in order
to stimulate interest in aviation in the
Far East,
Mr.. Schimming will Immediately
commence practise with the Red Devil
and will soon announce the date of his
first exhibition flight" "if'-i f'a
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
The WeIkom Warmer

Size 3hx51s inches. weight Az
ounces.
The only modern, safe, effective and
sensible substitute for the antiquated
Hot Water Bag.
No water to heat-no rubber to rot.
VIII last for years.
The Warmer is made of metal heat
ed within one minute by the lighting
and insertion of paper tube con-
tanning blazeless. smOkcless and
Od0rless fuel generating d uniform
heat which lasts over TWO hours at a
cost of less than one cent. 1t Is curved
to fit any portion of the body and held
in place by means of bag and belt
allowing the wearer to move about at
will.
AS A PAIN KILLER
The Welkom Warmer has no equal.
1t can be put into constant action and
is indispensable in cases of rheuma-
tism. lumbage, neuralgia, sciatica,
cramps, etc. ,9g7. Mb hs
By placing the Warmer on the af-
fected part the heat being dry, not
moist b1kes out the cold. Physicians
say that the moist heat of the hot wat
er bag will not cure but aggrGvate the
ailments above mentioned.
Many have been sold-not a single
complaint.
Complete outfit including Warmer,
bag belt, coil and 10 tubes of fuel sent
prepaid to any part of the U. 3, upo
receipt of $1.00
If you wish to know more about this
wonderful device write today for free
descriptive booklet.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
POINTS RUSSIA !.
INSISTS upon

The Principal points at issue be-
tween Russia and China are explained
in the following dispatch from Pc
king:
PEKING, March 14-The delivery
of Russia's ultimatum to the Chinese
Foreign Board this afternoon caused
much surprise among the officials
The Russian Minister, M. Korosto-
vetz, last week for the second time
requested permission ON behalf of his
Government to establish observation
stations along the Amur and else
where on the frontier He desired al
so to place doctors and police for ef'
fectively quarantining the frontier
China viewed this as an infringe
ment on her integrity, and the Rus
sian Minister was notified that re-
ply would be given to-day. In the
meantime M. Korostovetz was re-
quested to obtain further explana-
tions from st. Petersburg regarding
the nature of the proposals, where
opOh ehS iNuooiuh NoNOi SN-
identity decided that nothing would
be gained by further parleying.
1t is expected here that the Rus
SLAMS will now settle many outstand-
ing matters, including the plague
quarantine, the disputed frontier, the
protection of the railway from Hung
tzehi, as we'll as trade, consular and
other differences in connection with
the Treaty of 1881.
1t is pointed out that for many
weeks the press throughout Asiatic
Russia has been supporting the desire
of the military for the annexation of
Mongolia and Northern Manchuria,
but the Chinese Foreign Board does
not anticipate a serious invasion.
Some of the Chinese express hope
that the United States will interfere
and propose arbitration, but foreign
residents do not believe that the Am
erican Government will take part in
any of these controversies except in
the event of American rights and in
terests being affected.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
q q -
DOTS AND DASHES.

vate Andrew Courtney, First United
States Infantry, was knocked out by
Ralph Rau, who claims the Canadian
amateur heavyweight championship, in
the second round here tonight. Court
ney had all the better of the fight
driving Rau, who outweighed him 20
pounds, all around the ring until about
the middle of the second round, when
Rau landed vicious haymaker on the
ear and put the soldier to sleep.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

Bud Mars made an altitude of 5000
feet in his last flight in Manila dur
ing the Carnival. The Filipinos were
some surprised and they say that a
few CT the Americans did not believe
that the aviators would be able to
get into the air.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
:: Il ):
DOTS AND DASHES.

CHICAGO. = AS Walter l.. Fisher,
who has been appointed secretary OF
the interior by President Taft, is an
enthusiastic golfer, it is expected that
he will become member of the pres
ident's golf cabinet" When Fisher is
in Chicago he spends large part of
his recreation hours on the Onwentsia
and Skokie cources. He is said to havl
a record considerably less than 80.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

OXFORD, Eng, Mar! 1.-THE Ok
ford varsity team defeated the repre-
sentatives of the London Athletic Club
in the annual sports today, five points
to three. Two American Rhodes schol-
are scored. r. l.. Lange of Oklahoma
won the 110-yard dash in 10 1-5 sec
and George e. Putnam of Kansas cap
tured the hammer throw with mark
of 1872 feet 8 inches.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

Don't forget the ball games Sunday
afternoon for the benefit of Captain
Sam. Four teams will put up the kind
of ball that the fans like to see, and
the proceeds are for a worthy cause
All you fans turn out at Athletic
Park
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

When those legislators get into the
baseball game there will be some
thing doing. Don't forget that there
are some .oldtimers in the Legislative
halls who are far from being has
beens" when it comes to work ON the
diamond.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

If Bud Mars sells a flying machine
to Japan and Australia as well as to
Manila, there will be nothing of that
bunch left for Ed Lewis when the
party gets back to Honolulu from
Australia.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

Baseball is booming at IIilo these
days, and it would not be surprising
to learn that Steve" is the cause of
the enthusiasm.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

Palama girls will give an exhibit
tion of work at the gymnasium this
evening, fancy drills and other work
being given.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

Pay your personal tax (poll, road
and schooD before April and save
the penalty of ten per cent.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

Honolulu Yacht Club will hold Il
meeting tomorrow evening at Myrtle
Boat House.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QU1NINE, re.
moves the cause. Used the worldoyef
to cure cold in one day. E. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
By
PARIS MEDICINE CO. Saint Louis U. S. Al
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30
DOTS AND DASHES.

II n n
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
CALIFORNIA.
mia land for wealth.

CALIFORNIA.
California land for wealth.
California fruit for health.
California for comfort-365 days In the
year,
No snow, no billiards, no thunderstorms,
no high winds; fresh vegetables every day
I'M the year; strawberries ripen every
month The soil and climate provide per-
feet conditions for raising oranges, rigs,
English walnuts, almonds, grapes, prunes,
peaches and all deciduOus fruits All
kinds OF vegetables and alfalfa.
Have you stopped 10 think Of California s
Wonderful growth? Is II not worth while
to Investigate? Think OF perfect climate
the awakening commerce of the orient
the Panama canal
NE are offering Sacramento Valley land
at S65 per acre. Make this place your home
Write for booklets. -
TROWBRIDGE-BOLS COMPANY,
50S-lO city Nat. Bank Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Idaho,
Farm Lands on Long
Credit
Idnhn

You can sell that middle-west farm Of
yours FOR CASH and with the money
come TO Idaho, where the Carey act lands
give you the richest farms on earth. YOU
HAVE TEN YEARS IN WHICH TO PAY
worked out have never known a plOw.
Come now. And II you cannot come. send
us your name and address and we viii send
Idaho TO you. A beautifully illustrated
booklet FREE FOR THE ASKING The
pictures are printed in sepia; you can see
the natural colOrs Of the landscape. send
now TO the BUHL INVESTMENT Co,
BUHL IDAHO. Write today for this
books
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Canada.

pay you to purchase the following. 100
acre wheat farm, situated IL miles from
the thriving village Of Aberdeen Saskatch-
is lis acres of new breaking, disced and
narrowed ready for the drill; breaking was
done in the month of June, 1910 The soil
is clay loan, clay subsoil surface flat,
free from scrub and stone, except about
five acres, which is good pasture land.
bushels per acre-3,450 bushels, at 75c.
equals $2,5S750 is what that land ought to
Yield this season. Price, S29.00 per acre;
81 10000 cash, balance crop payments at
per cent. Above price and terms apply
for two weeks only. The above and other
snaps for sale by Geo. Low Hutcheon,
Real Estate Agent, Aberdeen Saskatche-
WanH
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

$500
$500 CASH REQUIRED.
ia n. -43d Ave. Large lot fronting two
streets. Room for another house. New
house with rooms, all modern with hard
maple floors.
500 CASH REQUIRED.
1922 s. 31st st, Large lot; east front; only
one block south OF Hanscom Park. House
has rooms, all modern and nearly new.
DUNDEE HOME.
$3.50
Groom, all modern house. finished in
oak and hard pine. only two blocks from
Dundee car. House built in 1910. Only
Sl,0O0 cash required.
81, 900 REQUIRED.
Groom, all modern house in north part
OF city. Only one-half block from car
line. This Is a bargain.
INVESTMENT.
We have some OF the best investments
IN Omaha In brick flats and apartments
and frame houses Can show you a large
list OF these. All prices
BUTTON REALTY co.
6S4 Brandeis Bldg. Phone Douglas 1670.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Want Merchandise

stock $4,000 10 $1,000 for 800 acres veil
Improved corn land. only 9 miles from
EDirit Lake. county seat Dickinson county.
Iowa Price, SIS per acre; mortgage. Ss.yJ0
address II. II. MIL & Co, Spirit Lake, Ia
A sNAP-Only drug sore IN a ury town
after July ID Of 900; reason. sickness. stock
Sbout 81 100; will pay for itself first year.
must be cash. c. 10. Moody lonia. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
REAL ESTATE
J FARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE
idnho-ContInued.
Farm Lands
In Idaho

You can't do better anywhere in
this country than you can in Idaho.
CHEAP LAND; long terms of pay
ment, rich soil, pleasant climate and
all the necessary things TO make a
good home. THERE ARE GOOD
NEIGHBORS IN IDAHO; most of
them come from Nebraska, Kansas
and Iowa. WRITE TO US. AND WE
WILL GIVE YOU THE NAME OF A
NEBRASKA, IOWA or KANSAS MAN
TO WRITE TO. He will tell you how
HE likes the country.
Write for our monthly list of prices
"a little leaflet that we issue for
LAND BUYERS who want definite in
formation before they come out here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

WHEN answering advertisements found
In the Want Ad columns, please mention
The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

FREE EARN.

Buy land. Beautiful Ozark foothills OF
Arkansas, fertile soil, flowing springs,
fruit grain, timber land. Prices right. J..
c. Mitchell & Co, Fayetteville, Ark"
FOR SALE-In Arkansas 1000 acres
second bottom land. Above overflow. All
joins. Divided by railroad. Town site
and railroad station. Fine for colonization
No trade Land worth $50 an acre. VIII
sell for $40 cash. c. c. kavanaugh, Little
Rock, Ark"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Colorado.

OWNER offers for sale first class irri-
gated i60 acres, near Lamar, in the fam
Gus Arkansas Valley. II is priced right
and will make easy terms. Box $40 La
mar COio.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

FIFTEEN THOUSAND ACRES choice
Western Canadian wheat lands for sale
en- block On Crank Trunk Pacific in Sas
katchewan. For price and terms apply
The MacDougall Realty Co., Empress Blk.
WinniDegH
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Florida,

SOUTH FLORIDA-coIony established;
large settlement; individual deeds co.
operative price: cooperative development:
TOWNSHIP profits for Improvements. Addi-
lions open. Industrial college. Ruskln
College. Ruskin. Fla
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
OZARK LANDS
Montana,

MONTANA STOCK RANCH FOR SALE.
6.l0O acres, one-third farming land: range
for 300 cattle. Chance OF a lifetime Writs
Box az. Billings. Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
FLORIDA.

FOR SALE-Florida land at wholesale.
We have several choice tracts suita BILE for
colonization purposes. Write us. Watson
G. Helgen Land Co. jacksonville. Fla
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Minnesota.
TWO SNAPS.


SAFE, CONSERVATIVES INVESTMENT.
$4,000 buys an excellent Improved farm
of 800 acres, four miles from good town in
Marshall county, Minnesota, the heart OF
the Red River valley. There are $50 acres
under cultivation, remaining 40 acres all
tillable Good Groom house, frame barn.
granary, poultry house, we'll and fenced
pasture. improvements cost $4,000 Terms:
s., 600 cash, balance $1,000 year. One-half
of 1911 crop goes to purchaser.
5000 buys another good quarter, same
locality; every acre tillable. About I40 acres
will be in crop and purchaser gets one
half of this. No buildings; soil perfect
terms 81 200 cash; balance in annual pay
ments Several farms, no better than
mine have been sold in this locality re-
Gently at $50 an acre. Come up and see.
a. o. OLESON, owner, S27 Palace Bldg,
Minneapolis, Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Missouri.
40 ACRES, 1850,

40 ACRES, 1850
go a., Douglas Co, Mo, 20 a. consider
able valley land, cultivated. 49, acres tim
Der; good spring water some orchard. g.
room house, large new frame Darn, Other
Outbuildlngs. Terms. Write for lists. Haley
g. Spurlock. Ava. Mo-
COLONIZATION proposition; &c. 900 acres.
best colonization proposition IN south Mis-
souri,, 2 miles to railroad. 3,40O-acrs inn
proved stock ranch. all under fence; other
Birch Tree Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
3 North Part of City
" Owner Going Abroad
Owner Going to Chicago

and on that account must sell his home.
IL you want a very desirable Groom house
with all modern conveniences, including
hardwood finish, oak floors and Maids room
on third floor, beautiful grounds with
forest trees, and paved street in an extra
good neighborhood at a bargain, see US
about this property at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Do You Want to Keep Roomersl

We offer for sale a new, Groom house
with bedrooms and every convenience,
which the owner now lives in and has an
income of SEQ per month from roomers. The
property Is first class and can be depended
upon to bring a regular income Price, 5000.
Terms: 5000 cash, balance at per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
A SNAP

T-room house 4 lots, all improved, One
block to car. SOS Grant ST., Tel Benson 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Vacant

8 SOOO-The only east front vacant lot for
sale between Farnam and DoSge'
Slst and 3Sth SITS. A special bargain,
too, as owner Is moving away.
S36O0-East front corner, 125X125 feet, two
blocks from Farnam car line. owner
has moved to Denver and wants an
offer. VIII divide.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

THE Kuhns the Pittsburg flnanciers
have spent $780, OO0,OOO developing Idaho
You don't suppose they used only their
own money, do you? They advertised their
bonds to public subscriptions and made
money for everybody. We can point the
way for you to make money in Idaho 1t
won't cost you anything to learn. Write
FRANK RIBLETT,
Albion, IdahOt
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
A Gem of a Home

new 7-room, modern house, of latest
Design, with large living room, dining
room with beamed ceiling: hardwood finish
and oak floors below; white enamel with
mahogany doors upstairs; located in sun
set addition, facing Dundee, in fine neigh
bOrhood, on paved street and car inei
G minutes ride from 18th and Farnam
SITS No city taxes or paving to pay. Price,
SOC Terms 5000 cash; balance monthly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
c. A. Johnson

You ARE Coming to Utah.
Then YOU MUST ASK US where
and in what section you had better
settle. PLANT TREES THAT WILL
GROW; WHERE they will grow. Our
NURSERY BUSINESS puts us in
touch. LETTER OF INFORMATION
FREE. Davis County Nurseries, Roy,
near Ogden, Utah"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
J. H. Dumont & Son


Phone Doug. $50. 1906 Farnam ST., Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Must BE Sold in Ten DAYS
FOR SALE
OWNER LEAVING CITY

brand, new, 2-stOry, Upon all modern
house: oak floors, combination fixtures
eady 20 move In. Must sell at once. IA s,