davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
ATHLETES COMPARE SCORES
Hastings Eoung Men Think They Are
in shape 60 Pail Down
HOnorH.

HASTINGS. Neb.. March 2S.--(special.)-
The athletes OF the Young Mems Christian
association have prepared a report Of local
scores in different features Of gymnasium
work and will send II to the state Young
Mems Christian association for compari-
son with scores made in other associations.
Last year Hastings won the state cham
pionship in the separate contests. The
scores made I'm this years contest are:
Running High Jump-Height, feet and
70 inches. First, W. Burr; second, @. Graf
ford; third, Q. Kohl.
Standing Brood Jump-DtstRnce, feet
and inches. First, W. Burr; second IA.
Turpit; third, g, Kohl.
q Seconds. Frat q Robl. second a.
Theohald; third Budd.
Relay Race 1one-fourth mile, with four
posed OF Sullivan. Kohl, Burr aud Theo-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
MEET TO PICK OUT ATHLETES
Preliminary Held by CornhuskerS on
University Field.
GROUP OF SEVEN rs SELECTED
From These Four Men Are to BE
Chosen Later for Relay squad
Handicap Meets Are
Scheduled.
GROUP OF SEVEN IS SELECTED

LINCOLN, Neb.. March 2s.-(Specisl Tel
egram 1.-THE preliminary elimination meet
to pick a team Tor the big indoor meet at
Omaha Saturday night to represent the
University of Nebraska was held Monday
evening on the athletic field.
In the dfty-yard dash, May who broke
the university record in the inter-fraternity
meet in the twenty-five yard dash, de-
feated the two other veterans Powers and
Reed, and took the race handliy in fast
time; Reed and May and Powers had an
easy time in crowdihg out the remainder
Of the candidates in the sprints.
The relay race which has attracted the
greatest attention was hard contested,
there being an unusually large lumber Of
entries. Coach Field finally narrowed the
candidates down 20 seven men az a result
Of the first days competition.
Those who were selected on the relay
squad are: Christmas, Anderson Amber
son, MiltneF, Ankeny, Powers and Reed.
From these seven, four men will be picked.
Reed led the bunch by a big margin but
the remaining six are closely matched and
the team will probably not be decided upon
till the day before the meet.
Weekly Handicap Meets.
To stimulate interest in athletics and
particularly in track work, Coach Field de-
cided to hold q weekly meet among the
members Of the squad to be known as
handicap meets.
After the first few meets the men will
be placed on a handicap basis. Ribbons
viii be awarded the winners OF first. sec
ond and third places in each event each
week. The idea is meeting with the ap-
proval Of the track men.
Brannon, Raeely and Robinson, who have
decided TO enter the Omaha meet under
Y M. c. A. colors, despite the ruling that
University freshmen cannot compete. hope
to slip another one over on tina CornhuskeI
Athletic board. The trio claim that they
can defeat the varsity relay team and are
willing to back up their assertion The
chances Tor q meeting between the two
teams is very slim.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
YorI.,n Rnse nnII scheduIe.

YORK, Neb, March 2S.-(Special. )A-In the
new schedule of games adopted by the
Nebraska State league to be played this
year York opens the season at Seward
July York is at Superior. While the
fans here would like 10 have York open
the season at home and hoped for a sehed-
ule by which some Of the biz days could
be played here, they acknowledge that
York being the youngest team in the
league Il could not expect too much. No
games will be played on Memorial day.
No Sunday games will be played in York.
York plays the wtndup Of the season at
home, where twelve games are scheduled.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

BEATRICE, Neb, March 2S.-(special)
"A move was started here yesterday by
the base ball fans to organize an inter-
state league to comprise the towns Of
Wilber Crete, Friend, Beatrice, Fairbury
Pawnee City, Tecumseh and Marysville
Kan. Two representatives from this. city
left today TO visit these towns with view
Of assisting in perfecting such an organi-
cation,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
Bicycle Indians
Capture Two Games
From Franks Colts
Solomon Takes Upon Himself Burdens
of the Play and Shows Older
Rollers How to Get Pins.

The Omaha Bicycle Indians came near
running up against snag when they
played the Franks Colts last night on the
Metropolitan alleys. All the big chiefs
were in poor form and it was up to Solo
man, the little papoose to do all the heavy
work, and he certainly did II. getting high
single game of 2l9 and totals Of 565. Dun
bar Of the Colts felt pretty frisky, pulling
out with the high totaSs OF 542. Tonight.
Pete Lochs against A. Frick Son.
Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
WOMAN OWNS THE CARDINALS
Niece of M. stanley Robson In
herits Hts stock in st. Louis
Nationals.

CLEVELAND. March 2s.-By the will OF
NJ. Stanley Robson, principal owner OF
the st. Louis National league base bali
club, probated here today, a woman will
succeed TO his stock She is Mrs. Helen
Hathaway Robson Britton, daughter of
the late Frank DeHaas Robson, brother
Of Stanley Robson. Three-fourths OF the
estate, including all the stock in the st.
Louis club. goes 10 Mrs Britton.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

The Derby Wooden Mills won two out of
three games from the Maney's sunkists in
the Metropolitan league Lemon had high
game, 1872. and high total pins with sos for
the Derby Wooden Mills. Ortman had high
game. IFS, and high total pins, 5ls. for the
Sunkists. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
boxing Bout at ST. Joseph Tonisht.

ST JOSEPH, Mo, March 2S.-Tommy
Mcfarland, the Chicago lightweight, will
70 fifteen rounds with Jake Barada Of
South st. Joseph before the Robidoux Ath-
letie club here tonight. Billy Latchey came
from Hot Springs, Ark. to handle McFar-
land.
A slx-round bout between Eddie Howard
OF st. Louis and Jimmy Cain OF Sioux City
will precede this bout
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
Cuba Release Five Players.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Five players were
released nv President Charles Murphy OF
the Chicago National league base bah club
today, Catcher Angemeier goes TO the
New Orleans club with repurchase op-
ton, shortstop Cooney goes back to Spo,
kane and St. Paul has purchased Beau
mont Clark and Pitcher Cook.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
Gun. BIND NashriIle En.r.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 2s.-By
timely hitting in the sixth inning the Chi
cago Nationals scored five runs this after
noon and took the game easily from the
locals by to 4. Cole pitched the entire
game for the visitors, while the locals used
three men in the box.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

TOPEKA, Kan, March 2S.-The second
team of the Chicago Americans including
seven of the last season regular players,
defeated the Topeka team OF the Western
league here today by score Of IA to l.
Score: RH.E,
Iopeka ''''.''''...'' s'.'.'.'.'''s'.....'. l
Chicago ...............s-s......... IA .
Bstteriesl Beecher, McGrath and Kerns;
Olmstead and Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

wounded with a gun or pierced by rusty
nail, Bueklens Arnioa ssIves heals the
trouble, Guaranteed. &c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

Cola. LaGF-Bp~, Taep PnsumSnia
IL too often the fatal sequence. Foisy's
E-ney and Tar expela the cold. checks the
lagrippe and prevents pneumonia II 10 q
prompt and reliable cough medicine that
contains no narcotics. II lie As safe for your
children as yourself For sale b. All drug.
gistS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

M7MPFTIs, Tenn. March B-Memphis
waC better than Detroit At the bat today
and won, 4 20 3. For Detroit Stroud and
Covington pitched and allowed ten hits,
Dickson, Biackwood and LOOMS for Mem
phis allowed only four.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
PhIIaaeIphIa seoeps CharIe.ton.

CHARLESTON, S. C., March 2s.-In the
fret OF a two-game series the local South
Atlantic league team was defeated by the
locals could do nothing with Wilhelm or
Rowan. the former going five innings with
out allowing a hit.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
MANEY sUNkIsTs.

League game for Tuesday, March %, be
tween Beselin Mixers and DietE 4. c.
In the Booster league the Ruffners won
two out OF three from the Rod and Gun
club. Howell Of the Ruffners rolled high
total for three games with 5s5 He also
had high single game with ~. Scores:
RIfFFNFR TAILOR co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

KANSAS CITY, MO-, March 9S Jos Biz
minghams squad of the Cleveland Ameri-
can league base ball team defeated the
Kansas City American association team
here today. Score: R.H f.
Kansas city ...,..s...,...s...s.....s. y
Batteries: Falkenberg, Young and Smith
Powell, owens and James.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
TIrern neal LouisviIIe,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March q The De-
troit Americans defeated Louisville OF the
American association today, 8 TO ~ Lo-
cal pitchers proved easy for the visitors.
Cobb got a home run,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
,TInneapoIIs Besta Le1inrton.

LEXINGTON, KY, March B-rhs Min
neapOlis American association team de-
feated the Lexington Blue Grass team this
Afternoon 10 to o. The work Of the locals
showed lack OF practice while the visitors
did good team work.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

ST. JOSEPH, March 2S,-Two home runs
by the second team OF the Chicago Ameri-
cans were features Of the game with 81.
Joseph today, the score being 18 to for
Chicago. The weather was stormy and
cold
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

When you have rheumatism in your
foot or instep apply Cnamberlain's Lini-
ment and you will get relief II costs but a
quarter. why sufe9 For sale by all
dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
lors Oklahoma White Fighter Knocks Mike Sceck Sixth Ron
List of Events for Indoor Athletic Meet

lard sh-In
10
IS
fty-Y DASH
y-Y r. Dash
Grad Soho lay
Race-Co uncilR ands
and
evue,N o
Yard
Relay Race iu. Omaha and High school
lie Run
don by red Jed on
Michigan
handicap)
rno OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29
ROD AND GUN Cit

In the Mercantile league the Ak-sar-Bens
won two from the United States Cleaners.
stOckweh rolled high total for the Ak
sar- Bens, with SEA Rosehbloum rolled high
total for the Cleaners, with $50 Bowers
rolled high single with 223 Scores;
AK-gAR-RENg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-29

l0'''' u. S. 'i cLEAi 81 y co. ~
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-14
WOMEN ON TOP.

Tn, determined effort of the woman mayor ,f HunuewcII Kan. to triumph over her recalcitrant council of men shows the indomuabie spirit of the women office holders of that state. The recent political canvass credits seventy -four women with holding ot- fee. Nud all these were elected by men alone
 Resides the woman mayor there are forty i've county school supcrintend- ents. five county treasurers. six dis trict court clerks and two probate judecs
 A the ease now stands. women hold every office In Kansas except those of sheriff. coroner. county attorney and ,ountv commissioner
 Although there are two thousand men officials in the state. the voters seem to like the women: they attend to business and they do not waste the states time during office hours
 Kansas ought to be the ideal wo- mans suffrage stronghold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-14
LET US FORGET"

Back in Washington there Us s com mittec. who few months ago were going to do wonders with the re- publIacns. and at the same time rake President Taft fore and aft over the coals
 There had come to them a wondrous person from a wonderful country who lmparted to them g tale fully as strange as the country he represented It was the long lost brother they had been searching for. the "ClinCher' hook. that had never-sllp attachment to 1t. and they welcomed both the strange. strange man and his wondrous story with open arms.
 The story that was told listened good" to the democratic members of the house of representatives. and the wonderful man with @ coat of many colors clinched his narration. in which he stated. Gentlemen. the half has never yet been told it Is too horrible I dare not picture to you the truth in all it's nakedness. by drawing a woman into the case. Eve. in the form 0 ia woman reporter capped the cli- max by putting n certain congressman wise 10 having seen a wondrous let ter. and then the ball was started a rolling Committees were appointed able attorneys employed. expenses oc- cured. and then came the aad sad awakening
 The attorney was the first to break the news to mother by. reporting or recommending to the committee that the whole matter he dropped. That the sooner the committee forgot the hoax that had been played upon them the better it would he for all con- cerned. The committee not equal to the task. secured the assistance of th. committee on expenditures to recon mend that the whole matter be drop i, ped al once. and inform all gooC brother democrats that the Graham committee had agreed to adopt tn, motto Let us forget" and in the tu- ture not to he carried away with tho
 tales of the wondrous man from th,
 Northern territory. for II made then
 feel foolish like. and in the tutur, they all would hunt through child
 hoods holiday books. especially th, one entitled St. Nicholas for wondrou,
 stories about the North tha land O the reindeer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-14

The railroad securities commission appointed by congress to investigate conditions looking toward bringing all tha securities of railroads within the United States under federal control, have reported u Is too deep for them, They found so much water mixed in with the solid substance they could recommend no effective way of evap- arating the same
 Many Will wonder 1T they are lab bring under the impression that time will do the evaporsting act for them. If SO we could respectfully call their attention to the fact. that an inland sea exists today among the stock where nothing but small duck pond waa noticeable few years ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-14
RACE SUICIDE IN FRANCE.

Win France exist fifty years hence This is the ominous question that heads note of warning sent out by NM. Bertillon and Beranger to their countrymen. Appropriately the note Is ringed with black.
 Similar warnings have been sound ed in years gone by. Facts make the present fear more potent. Tine hls- tory of the land of the grand mon- arque shows since 1911 steady de- crease In births over deaths. From 1910 to 1920 the ratio was 5.7 per cent in every thousand of population From 1851 To 1860 1t had fallen to 29. from 1881 to 1885 it had dropped to 1.e.
 Compare the population of France with that of Germany her great riv- al. with almost the same area.
 In 1871 the population of France was over 35.O00.000 and that of Germany over 4o.0O0.OO0 In 1905 the popula- ton of France had increased to only @9,00O.000 and that of Germany exceed ed S0.O00.0O0. And here Is the reason: In 1908 the excess of births over deaths in France was only 46.4ii: in Germany it was s7s.5s2 NM Bertillon and Beranger figure that in 1860 France will have a population of 25.0O0. 900. while that of Germany will reach lOO.- 100000
 In view of the decreasing population of the French republic. the time can not be far distant when she will cease to be reckoned as a first clas. power.
 The glories of the days of Francis l.. of Louis XIV. of the great Henry, of Richelieu and Mszarin. of the Lit tie Corporal. the stirring Into world life of Liberty. Equality and Frster- nity will fade into nationless tradi- tions beofre the uninspired hut terri ble spectre--race suicide
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-14
CHICAGO GETS CONVENTION.

A torecaster m the Nugget several days ago Chicago gets the republican convention for 1912 The inland met ropolis of the United states Is perhaps 'he best located city in the states for holding conventions. of republicans or democrats IL k centrally located and ras Convenienecs that few of the riti.s West of the Atlantic states pos -css Then II k rich enough 10 offer inducements in the way of appropri- ttions to help dcfray the cost of hold nG such national meetings
 The democrats no doubt will meet in St Louis 10 nominate their candidate put William II0wadr Taft. who will re- ceive the nomination at Chicago Is he man to watch in the next election.
 Champ Clark Harmon and Wilson may go about the country telling the people II is cmch, they will win hands down. hut deep down in their neart- they do not believe it them selves. They may have "peddled" to themselves strong enough to believe -ueh political dope" prior to the elections last fall and during the ear iy part of the winter. but since the returns came in. they. being men pf at least ordinary intelligence must Hnow better. The returns opened their yes far wider than they expected. and with the opening Of the same there was a corresponding depression In the region of the heart
 The expressions upon the great democratic leaders faces while re- ceiving the late election returns re- minded one of the face the small boy makes when he takes the first Juicy suck" of q lemon
 When the convention meets next June iu Chicago the man receiving the honor will be the next president of the United States-provided there is no split in the ranks of the party. and all republicans bury the hatchet by working for the success or the csndi- aate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-14

DaIrow may be implicated in the jury brlbing cases coming up in Los Angeles. and he may have over step could to secure the results expected of him by the various unions who employed him 10 defend the criminals. He may have overreached himself in the interest of hIs client. but people will not look upon such ss a serious fault The public will take far more interest in watching the outcome oi
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-14
SAVE MONEY sV
 BUYING YOUR MEATS

At wholesale prices. We will furnish you meats all cut up ready for cook ing and packed nicely to handle with out any trouble at the regular whole sale prices per pound as follows: Hind quarters beet (nearly all meat ant very little waste) at 29 cents: frcn' quarters at 2S cents Fine HIghlanr mutton weighing from s5 to 50 pounds for the entire carcass at 22a ana cents by the side. Veal by the sid, 2s cen,a Pork loins Cthst weigh iron $ to II p0unds) at 35 cents.
 PACIFIC COLD sToRGAE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-14

Eighteen thousand dollars short in his accounts. the Seattle clerk of the district court. will commence to won. der if his embezzlement is not some. shat of petty affair along side 1i the hundred thousand dollars the clerk of the district court got away with by keeping his weather eye onto the pile and watching both Tacoma and his embezzlements grow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-14

the investigation being carried on by the federal grand Juries who are now lahoring to run the whole matter to earth and have all implicated brought to the bar of justice
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-14
LAY TO LET.

clam on Monroev.lle paysteak short distance east Wonder creek liberal term Apply immediately
 F PLEIN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-14
FOURTH ANNUAL Root Garden. Saturday. 23d.

FOR PASSENGERS OR OUTFITS.
 Frsishtins with dog team. Dog team for hire. Geo. Nj. Bsale. Sandspit
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-14

For home made candies. home made cakes and pies and other good things to eat. come to the Ladies' Aid Fair December Is. afternoon and evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-14

Ne cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free Of charge. Seward Comr. Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-14
DYNAMITE

Her, ules No. 2, per pound ..=-..- T Caps. per 100 ..... ... ....... I95 Triple tape fuse. per 100 feet sV Peters celebrated semi smokeless
 shells, per box .........#.... .'D Peter Ballestite smokeless shells
 per box .... .s.s.. .s. .s-. '' Roberts Crucibls Steel ShoSels,
 per dozen ..... ... ..... .iz'J P re Manila rope In coils, per
 pound #.. ......s..... ID
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-14
DARLING and DEAN
 COMPANY
HI A R D w A R E
QUOTES FOLLOWING PRICES
TAR pApER.

p. x B Asphalt Felt. l ply. 500
 feet ..... .... ....+...+ .As 'e l-s Asphalt Felt. rolls. 2S0 feet. 60 Asphalt Felt. 2 ply. heavy. 500 -ee' 800
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-14
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS.

Private lessons in dancing will be 1iVen during the winter by Mrs. Jsmes 4. Gibson at her residence No. te See. ond avenue west Adults and chii- drer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-14

All of the J. F. Geise stock of hard ware cut to empty his warehouse. Osnt grlces according to this scale
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-14
REMEMBER THE NAME.

Fer prompt su1 sat,sfsetary suno } york Csll up the Peoplss' t'andry Phone Main t5t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-14

Eagle dance Saturday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-14
OUR CIRCULATION.

Tn. ostly snd Weekly Nusss, hss . guaranteed eireVisnon greater than sny other paper published in Aiasks. Dur circulation books ere opened for inspection to our sdvertissrs.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-14

Magazine, edited by Norman e. Mack
the chairman of the National Demo
cratic Executive Committee IL Is
recognized as the lea Ter of Democratic
thought, and besides its political Iea-
lures, is household magazine OF hrS'
merit. A years subscription VIII III.
form you of the formation of the giant
struggle of 1912, and will carry you
through the great national conventions
of next summer. 80
To every subscriber who Will rem.
SO on subscription we will send them
this magazine for eighteen months ,,,,S
This will carry you to January l'lo,
through the entire period Of the next
presidential campaign, which promises
to be the most interesting IN recent
wears. and one which will place a Dem
ocrat in the White House.
This offer expires on the 10Th gay OF
August at noon, Until that date u
will be in force and will apply on all
money received on subscription where
the amount is 81 or more.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-14
STUART.

Mrs. w. j. Dyer and daughter,
Miss Mabel, of West Palm Beach. are
guest of friends here this week.
The newly elected school trustees
met and organized Saturday, electing
D. E. Wynne, chairman, and Stanley
kitching, secretary.
Mrs. U. S. Robertson left Wednes.
for Brooksville, fernando county, to
join Mr.. Robertson who has purchased
a farm in that locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. McGill left Mon.
day night for their old home in south.
eastern Wisconsin. Thispopular couple
have been with US the past two wears
and their many friends are sorry to
lose them.
The Rev. n McQuarrie has recently
spent a needed rest with his family
here. The congregations, who worship
in the Methodist church were edited
by his logical and lucid expressions of
St Johns Gospel as he dwelt with life
light and love. the leading truths in the
latest gospel. These services were
deeply spiritual and profitable. Bro.
McQuarrie has gone East. We follow
him with our prayers. We hope to see
him return in early autumn laden with
good things. The Rev. Fred C. Black
burn, Presiding Elder, will preach here
Friday evening next and hold the third
quarterly conference.