davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
Spokane Man Ends
Mid Winter New York
to Seattle Auto Run
Has Unusual Success and Prepares to
Take Record on q Return
Jaunt.

SPOKANE. wash. Feb Pa specisl)-
George c. Wilmot OF Spokane. who is maxi
I ing preparations for record automobile
run from Puget Sound 20 New York. by
way OF Chicago, the coming spring. has
just returned home from Pocatelo, Idaho.
after covering 6260 miles in twenty six
days, the trip being made in light road
ster He was accompanied by A. = Nc
Lean. a mine operator in Alaska. -sith
headquarters in Spokane Business en-
sagements prevented Wilmot aud Mclean
completing a mid-wlnter transcoutinetal
run between New York and Seattle.
wilmot bought the car in which he and
Mclean set a new record at Detroit. driv-
ing thence to New York by way OF Toronto
and Montreal thence going westward TO
southern Idaho. The trip was replete with
thrillers on one occasion they lost the
road and passed two days and nights in
Wyoming sheep camps They were caught
on the road far from habltation several
times, and once bit OF burning waste
thrown from the car set fire to dry tule
beneath a bridge across the North Platte
river and the motorists drove at break
neck speed for 2iO miles fearing to stop
lest they be arrested for burning the span.
The only serious accident Of the entire
trip occurred at Gary. near Hammond Ind.
when the car ran into a ditch turned over
three times and righted itself with no more
damage resulting than bent front axle
and a twisted fender.
The trip through Wyoming was the worst.
The gumbo was 50 bad In spots that it was
necessary to use barrel slaves to prevent
miring beyond succor. Only four miles
were negotiated one day. against 2i0 for a
one-day run through Nebraska
The half-mile strip which stalled Glidden
tourists and Melted nearby farmer $3.50
for one day Of rescue work was negotiated
by the Spokane drivers with comparative
ease.
One OF the unusual features OF the trip
was the sight OF thirty-flve-head antelope
herd in Wyoming, the fast disappearing
animals jumping up from the roadside
within twenty yards OF the machine.
Wilmot and Mclean made the winter trip
as the result OF Jest with a friend who
was starting on a motor trip TO San Diego,
Cal They passed many cars helplessy
mired in Wyoming gumbo, where the ma
jority Of them stayed until dragged out
and hauled to the nearest railroad station
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
Council Bluffs Five
Defeats Malvern High
0ne-Sided Game Across River Ends
"a to 24-0msha High Sophie.
mores Lose to Bluffs.

THE Council Bluffs High school quintet
defeated the five from the Malvern High
school Wednesday afternoon at the Council
Bluffs gymnasium in a one-sided game.
64 to a.
Robinson Of the Bluffs High school was
the star Of the game in shooting to the
baskets, scoring twelve field goals Maxwell,
Grason and Clark also featured for the
Bluffs and Boyer for Malvern.
In the first half Council Bluffs out
classed Malvern five from the start through
fast team work. Malvern was nowhere in
It The Bluffs quintet threw baskets with
a will and the half ended. 81 to Il, in their
favor.
Malvern High made a few changes in the
second half. Tufts High took the lead
through Robinson's shooting Of goals in
succession in the first five minutes Of
play. Boyer seemed the only Malvern player
who scored in this half for his side The
Imam.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
Grinnell Basket Ball
Quintet Trims Kansas
in Spectacular Game
Most Holly Contested Combat Ever
Witnessed on Grinnell Floor Ends
in Defeat of Jayhawkers.

GRINNELL, Ia, Feb. 2s.-In probably the
most holly and evenly contested game of
basket ball ever PLAYED on the Grnnell
gymnasium floor, Grinnell won this even
ing from the University Of Kansas by a
score OF II to 16
At the end Of the first half GrinneIi was
winner by to o. The teams were we'll
matched for weight, height. agility and
team work and the ball was in motion from
start TO finish Kansas complained of
rough play. but was equally in fault with
Grinnell Lineup:
Kansas--Long and stockey forwards
Helser' center; Dousman and Larson,
guards; w. o. Hamilton, coach
Grinnell-Hopkins and Cole, forwards
stutz. center: MacEachron, Bernard and
Carney, guards
Referee; Haclett.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
OMAHA TO MEET FAST TEAM
Unvanquished Sioux City Five Comes
Saturday Evening.
SURPRISE IS IN STORE FOR FANS
Omaha IL weak IN spots, But ~ f.
Asssred that There VIII he
Lively Battle when the
squads Clash.

For the first time this season the Omaha
and Sioux City Highs will meet IN basket
ball az the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton Saturday evening. These teams have
been PLAYING slperbiv this season and are
about evenly matched. Sioux City. how
ever has not lost a game this year. while
Omaha has given up two games. one to
South Omaha on February II and the
other N lincoln hast Saturday. Sioux City
has a hard schedule this year and has
already gained more than local reputa-
ton as crack high school team. Omaha
while meeting a strong team on Saturday
uirht viii probably surprise few OF the
local fans, AZ the Omaha lads have thus
fer played IN fast company and have de-
veloped some wonderfs 9>team work.
The main weakness IN the local team
seems 70 be the lack OF trick plays. Thu
players do not seem to cover their op-
ponents in the game. This was seen re-
pcstediy IN the contest last Saturday with
Lincoln. when pass after pass was made
by the Lincoln PLAYERS. with general sue
cess AZ the Omaha players did not seem
% be able TO cover the Lincoln lads. How
ever. several OF the individual PLAYERS are
up to the standard Of any high school
play and the work OF Carson, Burkenroad
and Jacobs so far this season has been
such that would produce winning team.
Tho probable lineup Of the Omaha team
for the game with sioux City wiz be;
-roeker. left forward; Bauman, right for
vsrd Carson center; Jacobs. right guard
Burkenrosd, left guard.
The senior basket bali team will play
tho Council Bluffs second team Friday
evening at Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
KENNEDY AND CREIGHTON
FOR SQUASH CHAMPIONSHIP
WInRer of the Tourliey to Meet Last
Years Champion for the
TITLE.

Spike kennedy and Nd Creighton will
meet at the Omaha Racquet club for the
squash ball championship Of the club for
1911, Saturday. Both OF me men are ex-
eeptionally fast on their feet and can
ounch the ball hard and the match will
probably be close. Kennedy is the present
holder Of the title, having captured IL
ONE years ago, and has held Il since.
Creighton IN winning the 1911 tournament,
aas shown himself TO be fast player and
sill give Kennedy good match for the
title belt. The event win be made one
II the social affairs OF the year and the
members viii have the racquet court sur
rounded with guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
ST. PAUL BOwLINo TOURNEY ENDS
Ashley Of sioux city one of Pair High
in Doubles.

ST PAUL, MINI. Feb. 2S.-The third
annual tournament OF the international
Bowling congress came.to an end tonight.
No changes we're made in the leadership OF
any OF the events.
ST. Paul bowlers carried off the bulk Of
the prize money. $500 taking first place
IN all three events.
The Capitols and schmidts OF St Paul
finished first and second respectively IN the
five-men events Nandertunk and Martin
OF 81. Paul and Sweeney and Ashley OF
Sioux City were high In doubles. sand
blom OF St Paul and Hughes OF Mime
apolis lead the individuals
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
Program Of Nebraska
Speed Association
Racing Opens at Belleville, Kan, June
8 and Closes at West Point,
Neb., July Is.

FREMONT Neb.. Feb 2s.-(special)-
Al meeting Of the Nebraska Speed asso-
citation held here February 2i, the following
program was adopted:
fBelleyille. kan. June SIS
Beatrice, Neb., June gels
Friend. Neb., June 20-22
Fremont, Neb.. June 27-29.
Tekamah Neb.. July as
West Point Neb, July il-l3
There viii be races In the following
classes; Trotting. 2;l5. 2:I9. 2;24 and ESQ;
pacing 2:0d 2:n, 2lb and e.22, The purses
are 500 each.
h. Z. Latta Of TekGmah was elected
president and n. J. Rouin Of Fremont was
elected circuit secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24

Substitutes: Hunt for Maxwell Hubbard
for Ranck Boehner for Nickerson Nicker-
son for Johnson and Johnson for Foster
Field goals Grason, 6; Robinson, u; Max
we'll, Z; Clark. q; Hunt, l. Boyer 5: Boehner.
9 Free throws: Robinson, 81 Boyer, 9. Ref
cree: Gus Miller OF Omaha. Tlmekeeper:
Thomas. Scorer: Gross. Time of halves
Twenty minutes. ~
Before the Bluffs High Malvern High
game. the Council Bluffs High sophomore
five, through fast teamwork. defeated the
Omaha High Sophomores. % to 10.
Crowl and Giles put up star game for
the Bluffs, while Walters and Riley starred
for Omaha. Lenox, at guard for the Bluffs
also featured.
In the first half Bluffs took the lead
through the fast work by Giles and Crowi
and held II to the end OF the half which
stood p to in favor of the Bluffs.
In the second half both teams put up, a
good exhibition Of team work, but bssket
shooting by Baker and Giles put them IN
the lead which they held to the end OF
the half The playing OF Walters and Riley
Kept them from shut out. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24

less fondnoss Tor sailing light boats on the
sound near any summer home at Norwalk,
Conn. can be called q fad. own an auto
mobile. but ! don't use Il much. would
never think OF going to the office IN Il
and have It stand around all day for me.
can get to and from the office quicker
and more comfortably In the trolley cars
that pass within a few yards Of my door
here than 1 could in an automobie-New
York American.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
Ha.e naII CIub tor Cret..

CRETE, Neb,, Feb. 28.-(Special An en-
.husiastie crowd OF base bail fans met at
The city hall last night and formed a base
call association board OF managers was
elected, consisting OF Messrs. Parkef MIL
Ter, Algermissen, Bridenstine and Kerst
They are 10 elect from their number a man
Ager, an assistant manager and q secretary
aud treasurer II was not decided whether
20 run an Independent ball club or 70 an
ply for membership IN some circuit OF town
clubs This is still under consideration
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
HARDENING OF THE ARTERIES
Fresh Air preventive of Disease
from which Paul Morton
Died.

sudden and unexpected deaths Of con-
spicuous men-Paul Morton was an example
emphasizes modern disease that the
doctors call sTteio-sclerois which being
translated into everyday English, means
hardening Of the arteries. II Is popularity
supposed that the malady is a by-product
81 the abnOrmally high pressure OF modern
business and social life, but that idea, the
best specialists say. Is a mlsconception;
miseonceptlon. don't forget, which con
tsins a useful health hint.
There have been many deaths attributable
TO hardening OF the arteries IN recent years,
and the autopsy shows. In such cases. that
death was the direct result OF the bursting
OF an artery, generally one in the brain,
The walls OF the arteries have become hard
and brittle and consequently less able to
stand severe pressure than in their normal
or youthful condition OF fIexibility. The
pressure which thus breaks an artery. Is
properly ascribed TO the inteslty OF mod
ern life, which every day makes extraordl-
nary demands upon heart and circulation.
The arteries. themselves. become hard not
from nervous strain. but from causes wen
within the power OF any one to correct
Bad arteries always mean imperfectly
functioning kidneys and the two chief
contributing causes Of bad kidneys are
too much meat AND not enough fresh air.
The increasing frequency OF deaths like
hortOn's should bring home to every man
who wants 20 live a long and healthy life
the great importanee 90 helpful air. uncon,
taminsted air. air with vital oxygen In a.
Frequent ventilation OF offices, open win
doVs or open-air sleeping al night ana q
much Of life as is possible spent in Gods
good opt-of-door,' these With commOn
sense in eating and drinking, are the sim
plest rules for healthy. wayfaring on ths
long road through life.-New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24

FORT SMITH, Ark, Feb. 2-The fifteen
round boxing bout vetween Charles
Schmidt, catcher for the Detroit American
base ball club, and Joe German of Musko-
gee. which was scheduled for tonight. here
has been postponed. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
30 Teurnsment n..uItn

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Feb. 2s-Plav n,
the international Chess Masters tourna,
ment today Vas devoted 70 adjourned
games. Two % these were disposed on
while the third had 10 be adjourned ths
second time. The former resulted In !
draw between Schlechter and Burn and be
third game was between Duras and ia
nowski
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
TOMMY BOYLE's CHINAs


OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb 2.-The Carl
MorI1s-Jim flynn 4asnt. announced 40 take
place here tonight, has been indefnitaly
postponed. Morris, IN charge OF Con Riley
Is training near Sapulpa- IL Is said he
probably viii light again within tue next
selected.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
oiarLsou Girl. Are UadeIeatsd.

CLARI(SON. Neb Feb 2S-( Especial D.
The girls basket ball team OF the Clark
son High school won the last OF q series OF
games played between the high schools Of
he German Bohemian league. COMPRISING
he high schools Of Leigh, HOwells and
-larkson The game was played by Leigh
and Garrison and the score was rs 70 IS In
,avor 81 Garrison. These girls have not
been defeated this season and are the win
Ners Of penRant sven by the league.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24

CIIADRON. Neb. FEB. Especial D.
The basket ball team fran fiol SPRING. g.
o.. VAS defeated here Tuesday, night 81 tie
loung Mems Christian association Team.
The game opened brilliantly and Nag
snappy throughout and though there MAS
considerable fouling TIE best OF relations
we're maintained by the teams. Many sen
sauoual plays were pulled Oft by each team
but ~ was evident that the superior work
% Chedron would give 81 the same The
nnai score was "a 20 a.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24

Los ANGELES. Feb. 28.-Young Rivers
Of los Angeles vas s4Neli the uecisi0n to-
DAY over Jimmy Reagan Of san Francisco
during the thirteenth round OF a scheduled
twenty round event The fight was stopped
By the referee as Reagan was badly pun-
ished. The boys are featherweighTs'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
IaekenschmIdt nefent. cntIer.

DENVER. Feb. G-George Hacken-
schmidt defeated Charles s'xfd~ cutler OF
chicaso tp two straight falls al the audi
torlum tonight The first fall came ate.
a minutes and - seconds % wrestling with
nalf-nelson and crotch hold. The second
aackenschmidt took easily a. 3 minutes
and % seconds, with = half-nelson and bar
lock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24

The Andy's Colts took three straight
games from the Dietz Athletic club. Nc
Cormick and Lott were tied for high game
49, and Lotz had high total, 5i7, for the
Andy's Colts. Jackson had high game.
l6s. and high total, Ar for the Dietz Ath-
1etic club. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24

INDIANAPOLIS Feb. SKINNY Gard
ner 81 Lowell aiass.. and lack Dillon Of
this city fouahi ten fast rounds - a draw
before the lndianapoiis. Athletic club to-
night They weighed In az "a pounds this
Aftarneeas
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24

The two teams OF the Brandeis store had
an interesting session last night on the
Metropolitan alleys. Manley's Ad team
started out strong by taking the first game,
but Boyle had something up his sleeve in
the next two games and won them easily.
Melchien was the big gun. getting the
lonely 300 score and total Of $50. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24

NEW YORK Feb. e3--Pacxr NcFarlaud
and Owen Moran agreed this afternoon 10
WEIGH On 20 rs pounds ~ 3 n'ciork on the
AFTERNOON n MaFch ~. They viii fEht that
niEht az the Fairm0nt Athieiic club
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24

Field goals: LennoN, !; Giles, 8; Crowl p.
Baker, /; walters, ?; Riley, ?. Free throws
,rowl. s: Walters, /; Riley, l. Referee !:
'onda Umpire: Thomas. Timekeeper: Long.
scorer: Gross. Time of halves Ten and
fifteen minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
The Neal Way
Cures the Drink
Habit in Three Days
BOND Qrateful TeltimonLala.

sumo 4NNbeAul EoublnOulhlhs
A prominent attorney writes as
follows. II am more than pleased
with the results of the treatment 50
far, and have no doubts as 60 its
permanency. / feel so much differ
ent than 1 did after taking any other
treatment; 80 much more confidence
In myself. Wishing you all manner
Of success in your work. etc"
Mrs. w. NJ T, writes of her hus-
bands cure: we are very happy in
the thought that he is cured OF the
Liquor Habit"
MIR. Il. q. of Crete. Neb., several
months after taking the cure, writes
as follows: Il have not taken a drink
since 1 came home, ana don't feel
as / ever shall"
Mrs. 5. E +. writes as follows.
Nv oFds cannot express the graft
tude that we feel for what your
cure has done for US"
We accomplished the above curss
IN Just three days time, and $50
more during our Iirst year uf work
in Omaha. Many such testimonials
come TO our desk every DAY, and we
would be pleased TO have all persons
who are interested In THIS work 10
call and investigate our methods; IL
possible to call, write or phone Doug.
las 1856. TO the Neal Institute Com
pany, o. b., 1902 South 10Th ST
Omaha, Neb. Grand island INSTITUTE.
1905 West Charles ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
Ambassador Wilson CnIIed Homo.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 22-The American
ambassador, Henry Bane Wilson, departed
tonight for Charlottesville Ind. called by
the serious Illness Of his mother. who has
suffered a stroke of paralysis.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24

stors delicious Bottled BOck Beer
now ready Phone your order 10 Charles
.stov. phones Webster l169 or Independent
R-lll
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-24
AMONG THE LOCAL BoWLERS
Riddn Makes Good showing at Fran
ciscO's Alleys Against NeaIe
and Hammond.

Glen Riddil Of New York one Of the
best bowlers Of the east. made a good
showing at the Francisco alleys last night
with some Of the local bowlers Teddy
Neal was the only one who won from the
little New Yorker, playing five games
The scores are as follows:
Neal .......,.......1SS PA 2l6 1872 200
Riddil s.........,..i7l 9OS 2eO 2i7 1872
Hammond played Riddil two matches,
winning one and Riddn taking one. Scores
as follows.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-07
No. 81

OF United Spanish War Veterans of
the Slate of New York; honorary
member of the Grand Army of the Re-
public and active member of the Army
and Navy Union of the United States.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-07

Mrs Seraphine Pisko will succeed
the late Alfred Muller as secretary OF
the National Jewish Hospital for Con.
sumptives, at Denver Colo, until the
regular election of officers in Novem-
Der, Mrs, Pisko has been connected
with the hospital work ever since its
beginning.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-07

Does you. friend or neighbor get the
Herald? If not, why not? Only $3.50
per year OF fifty-two issues. Mention IL
to them. -,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-07

The best people in the State sub
scribe for the Jewish Herald. Are you
ona e ,"o--"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-07
Third Year

David C. Swartz's letter to the Fed
Grafton of Jewish Charities and the red
hot reply by Rabbi Louis Wolsey-
quotes the New Testament. From the
Cleveland Jewish independents:
Gobleville, Mich, August "a, 1911.
Dear Sir:
am constrained to answer your let
ter of the 18th inst. l did not receive
your letter of July 81, and am glad
did not.
l do not see where you get the Ii
cense to be continually asking me for
contributions for Jewish charities.
l am not Jew and never had any
love for Jews. | don't know where you
got my name from or why you thus
write to me, but l want it to cease
You had better take my name off your
list.
DAVID c. SCHWARTZ.
Under the mistaken impression that
Davio c. Schwartz is a Clevelander
and Jew, he was solicited for an an
nual contribution to the Federation of
Jewish Charities.
The above letter from Mr.. Schwartz
to the Federation was the result.
Rabbi Louis Wolsey answered Mr..
Schwartz's letter, in which he said.
among other things:
Cleveland, August %, 1911.
Mr.. David G. Schwartz,
Gobleville, Mich
Dear Sir:
am in receipt of your letter of the
oath inst, and were it not for the fact
that am amused by it, anu that
have hankering to play with men OF
your stripe, l would hardly give it
this undeserved attention.
If you had ordinary gentlemanly in
stincts could read with respect let
ter from you, saying that you were not
resident of Cleveland, and that you
owed your first duty to your local poor,
and that your means would not allow
you to contribute to the needy away
from home, But you do not assign any
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-07
TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 7, 1911
THE JEWS"

Sgt-12-
such reason. Your justification for not
contributing to Jewish charities, is the
fact that you ARE not Jew" and that
you never had any love for Jews" If
you were a Christian-which you evil
IDENTIFY are not-you would learn that
Christianity's founder expressed it as
his belief that the greatest lesson of
religion was: Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as myself" And you may
also learn from the New Testament
that: "If man say | love God, and
are hardly a charitable man, if your
aims were spent upon people of your
own race or church. You have yet
to learn that the Jews charity knows
no distinctions of race or creed, and
that he does not refuse aid to either
persons or institutions, based upon
considerations of their sectarian or
non-sectarian character Poverty is
neither Jewish or Christian. 1t is a
very human thing, and anyone with
ordinary sympathies will hasten to re-
lieve suffering wheresoever it exists.
And while it is true, you were solicited
under the mistaken notion that you
were both a Clevelander and a Jew,
very humbly apologize TO both, for
classifying you with either.
Let me further advise you to pro-
test to your father for clubbing you
with the good name of the ancient king
of Israel. You do not deserve such
distinction. l shall nevertheless pray
for your regeneration.
Hopefully,
LOUIS WOLSEY.
Captain David Lattes, for more than
thirty years head of the fire brigade
at Nice, France, died there last month
at the age of ninety.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-07

Captain David Lattes, for more than
thirty years head of the fire brigade
at Nice, France, died there last month
at the age of ninety.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-07

The delegates to the National Con.
vention of the United Spanish War
Veterans held at Oklahoma CITY on
August 21st, 22nd and 23rd elected
to the office Of commander-in-chief for
the ensuing year Maurice Simmons of
New York.
Mr.. Simmons is a member of the
law firm of Simmons & Harris, 80
years of age; educated in the public
schools of New York city, College of
the City of New York and law depart
ment of the New York University. At
the college was the editor of the Phre.
nocosmian Magazine and president of
the graduating class of 81 receiving
the degree of B. S. from the New York
University Law School, although his
studies were abbreviated by absence
during the whole period of the Span
ish war and by periods of resultant
disability, he graduated with first hon
orary mention in 1899, receiving the
degree of l.. l.. B. He taught in pub
lie schools of New York city in l., =
1899; was local superintendent in
charge of lectures for the board of
education, 1S96-1901; was instructor
in political science and history, New
York Evening High Schools, 1901
1903; was admitted to practice in
June, 1899, and has been an active
practitioner since then. At the age
OF twenty, he left the law university
to enlist as a private in Company F
of the Sth New York Volunteer Infan-
try, serving during the war with
Spain until honorably discharged at
its termination, He is a member of
the New York County Lawyers AS
ISOLATION, Society of Medical Jurispru-
dence, Past Commander of Old Guard
Camp No. 10, United Spanish War
Veterans; was judge advocate on staff
of late Rear Admiral Jos, B. Coghlan,
while the latter was commander of
the department of New York; served
two terms as department commander