davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
SHERIFF NOW MANAGES
A CIRCUS MENACER|E
rorestrienne Attaches Animals,
sulna Ringing Brothers for
Damages for Loss Of Arm.
nfpUTIES MAY ENTER ARENA
T,uer Playfully Bites Servant of
the Law; Then hamburger
Saddles Elephants Feed
on the Show.

s,.rl1 julius Hamburger IN the routine Ct
-, oNcial duties yesterday became the
..r,xer Of the menagerie of Rarnum &
s.nsy's circus. -Four deputy sherlffs and
.,,,. watchers viii alternate in charge Of
,.o animal department Of the Greatest
e.ou, on Earth at least until tomorrow
wi.s Florence Kennard. formerly an eques-
..,srne. - suing Ringing Brothers, the
.,onrietors Of the circus. for 81. 900 dam
,sss for injuries she alleges she sustained
lille IN the employ OF the defendants
The defendants running peripatetlc en-
,.rnrise thst moves from state 10 state,
and the Ringing brothers living al Bara-
,oo Wis Miss Kennard obtained the writ
~ attachment on the cidcus property. which
all be released only upon the filing OF a
ro00 bond double the amount OF dam
AGES asked In the mean time the Sheriff
and his force will be in charge Of the me-
nsgerie.
But that will not in any way interfere
WITH the show, for the elephants. the ponies
and the others Of the several hundred ami
mails will 60 through their PAGES Just as
n they we're not held IN poundage for the
bond. although II Is possible that some
NJ the Sheriff's watchers will have TO get
themselves M as clowns or trainers and
accompany the performing animals into
the ring and see 70 II that none OF the
elephants OF others are surrepttiously
taken out
Sheriff Hamburger. four Of his deputies
Gilmore. MetZgar. Winters and Donohue--
and the eight watchers went forth yester-
day morning 10 bag the former residents
u the jungle Their only weapon was the
court order The Sheriff announced his mis-
sion and said that he would take charge Of
the rnena gerie. Go as far as you like"
said the man I'm charge and, with a wave
# his hand. he turned all the animals over
to the care OF the Sheriff
The Animals Take Notes.
So far everything had gone off smoothly
and quietly. Soon the animals learned Of
what was going on and there was heard a
shrek that scared the Sheriff's staff. IL
came from the cage of the laughing hyena.
who seemed 10 think the situation very
funny. One Of the tigers rolled himself
around and AROUND in his cage in apparent
ecstasy at seeing so many friends from the
lair Of his kinsman I'm rammany Hall. and
If he could have talked he probably would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

have asked: Where is my friend. Charlie
Murphy"
The tiger put his paw through the bars
OF his cage as If to shake hands with
Deputy Sheriff Metzgar. who. unsUspectinG
and not knowing the ways OF "A tiger except
the one Of the Tammany stripe put out his
hand to greet the native of Bengal. The
tiger. in his playful way. like a teeth
ing baby would do. took the index Nm
ger of the deputys hand in his mouth and
bit il, just gently, but hard enough to
cause Metzgar TO bandage the finger.
The fierce Numidian lion said nothing but
just glared into the eyes of Deputy Sheriff
Winters, who. profting by the experience
of his colleague. kept safe distance he
tween himself and the lion cage.
And the monkeys, how the mischievous
little fellows chartered at the force from
the sheria's office. Sheriff Hamburger
thought they might be saying something IN
contempt of the court that issued the at
tachment and seriously considered sending
for Or. Garner, who understands monkey
talk. TO act as interpreter.
hamburger Foresees Trouble.
However. while everything looked all
right there came to the mind OF the Sheriff
these words that De Wolf Hopper used 10
sing in Wang:
And that elephant ate all night,
and that elephant ato all day
And every cent Of NY earnings Won
70 keep that beast I'm hay.
Then it occurred to the Sheriff that he
would be responsible for the proper feed
ing and attendance of the animals, and he
was reminded that each elephant was val
ued at $500 There Is herd of them in
the circus. and they consume tons and tons
of hay. The circus people kindly consented
TO permit the animals TO feed at the expense
Of the management while they were IN
charge of the Sheriff, so that lifted imam
cial and mental load from the Sheriff.
The arrangement was made only after
Sheriff hamburger had thought over the
suggestion that he would have to feed the
animals while they were in his charge His
answer that brought about the compromise
was: I'm that case It will cost Barnum d
Bailey 5000 a day to exhibit the animals
so long as they are charges of the county.
The circus management teleg' arhed TO
their attorney in Chicago to hurry TO New
York. and 1t probable that the >'o'V' oohd
will be filed tomorrow.
Miss Kennard, who is suing Ringing
Brothers. said that while performing win
the circus on May 90, 1911, I'm Cleveland
she was thrown from her horse into the
arena ring. and before she could recover
and extrlcste herself from the perilous Po-
sItion the defendants negligenty permitted
and directed the next equestrian act 10
run into the arena. one of the horses
s,enped on her right arm. and so injured II
that anputation was necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
CREDITORS GET rs PER CENT
Receiver of New York Building
Loan Banking Co. Reports.

David II. Hyman filed yesterday in the
Supreme Court his final accounting as re-
ceiver OF the New York Building Loan
Banking Company which became fnan-
cially involved In 1903. The report OF the
receiver shows when the final payment is
made to creditors about Is per cent OF the
corporations Indebtedness Of more than
100000 will have been paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington
Apru 1S-Breaks In the Panther forest and
Rockford levees. IN Arkansas. and in tho
Salem leyee. below Lake Providence. La. VIII
cause a slight fall in the Vicksburg River dis
,rlct hut for a few days only. The Mississippi
River will continue TO rise AZ Helena, and a
stag. OF between - and So feet 10 indicated
~ no more lsvee breaks occur; but the stu
alton is acute at Charlottesville. Mo-, and be-
tween Barield and Duxora. Ark.
The western storm has continued TO in
crease in intensity. and the area now under
A.. influence extends from the Rocky Noun
tains in the West to the Atlantic coast In the
East. Its centre has remained stationary over
N.hra.ka since Friday night. and the lowest
barometer reading is now 1892 inches at
valentine Neb. 49,, 80. IN,
m" winds along the New England coast VIII
he moderate 10 brisk east: middle Atlantic coast
odsrata 10 brisk southeast and south; south
A,Tan,Ic coast moderate south; east Gulf coast.
moderate south: west Gulf coast moderate 70
i'rJs,, southwest and west. lake Michigan, high
southeast and east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

Highes, un nresc a.: average for correspond
1s date last year 81 sysFasf Tor corresponding
date last ,ll' showers to-day aud probably
vd Lossl moderate TseSaT to brisk east winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

,oca, Official Record.-The following official
from the Weather Bureau shows the
cnanaes in the temperature for the last tweSy
emu hours in comparison Win the corresponding
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
PANAMA ENGINEERS BODY HERE.

The Panama liner Panama nrousi' ~
port yesterday from Cristobal the oouS Va
John HaGan, a locomotive engineer VI III.
Panama Railroad. who died recen,! Vi
-o.ita,Itt. at tho isthmian hospital in
ESoinn ON two occasions Hagan drove the
SSsSh train that took President Taft
across across the isthnus The body was S,I DEodsat
here by his widow, and viii De ou1ieu ID a;
hjs home al Hendricks, Iowa, Hagan na pa,
h he's In in the service of the Panama Rail
road eight years.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United states
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
r.,.,.st for Special Localities

Forecast for Special Locaiities.-For North
erp New England rain to-day except fair IN
north and east Maine; Monday showers; mod
crate to brisk east Winds
For Southern New England. rain to-day and
,robably Monday; moderate TO brisk east winds
For Eastern New York, showers to-day and
rroha,ly Monday; moderate to brisk east winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey; Della
TOT N1arviand and the District OF Columbia,
"hle, % ga somewhat warmer to-day; Mon
sa showers: moderate to brisk east and south
east winds. ,ou,ara todav md nrohahIv
,,drdav. moderate south winds.
MOLE For Western pennsylvania and Western New
~ showers to-day and Monday brisk east
and southeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

om,,aI observations OF United States weather
,,,,o, At s D. m. yesterday follow:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
n.AiIIEG III WESTERN LEAGUE
%aor.ason Of Omaha Drops Couple
of Notifies During Week.
LINIsAT OF DENVER IS LEADING
Hundred Class and Others Are
Not Very Far Behind
the Mark.

slump in his batting has placed Ar
thur Thomson, the Rourke center fielder,
in fourth place, as against second place
last week. Thomason until a week ago
had d batting average of .i10, but the fig
ures, including last Tuesdays game, show
him batting $50 Lindsay of Denver is
now in first place with .40I, Borton sec
and with .40l and Watson third with 1893.
-Four of the Rourkes are batting over
.3O0-Thomascn Coyle Johnson and Kane.
Wanner Is close on the mark with .293.
Hicks appears to be Omaha's best twirler,
with Jack Ryan close on his heels. Hicks
Is tied with Woldring of st. Joseph for
supremacy in the lead, Each pitcher has
won six games and lost one. Jack Ryan
has won five games and lost one In
team batting and base running Omaha is
in second place.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
German Racqueters
Able to Slap Nifty
Wallops Over the Net

NEW YORK, June S.--Australia for
several years has loomed up as the larg-
est tennis continent on the map, yet the
English and Americans have always been
considered the leading exponents of the
c.eanest Of sports. And, after all, the
Australians are Anglo-Saxons too. Much
talk Is being circulated about what the
French might do to us IL they sent a
team after the Davis cup.
Why is nothing being said about the
Germans? And why are the Germans
not saying something for themselves?
In tournaments abroad the Germans are
never too modest to be boastful And
the Germans have gardenfull of fine
players. The names OF the two Kleins-
roths, DIR. Pippes and Herr Kinzel are
not household words in this land of the
free and home of thu brave. and prob
ably few Americans have heard of the
German champion, Freutzheim; but these
meiedlous gentlemen can slap some nifty
wallops over the mosquito netting. In
other words, the German tennis players
can go some.
oHN VI iAtS uAHSt luI llSldllCe,
swan across Lake Lucerne and back one
afternoon and then won two rounds In
the championship Of Switzerland. His
brother has a little stunt that Is all his
own. He takes nearly all his ground
strokes on the half volley and his COM
bined speed and generalship make a neat
tandem DR.. Pipes has service that
out-twists any twist serve that ever
twisted. Not only does he throw the ball
high above his head to slash at 1t as 1t
come down, and, as he doubles up like O
jaek-knife, but he also throw 1t out to
the side so that he has to reach out after
IL. Meanwhile the man who is waiting on
the other side of the net patiently for
the serve to land. is so interested In
watching Pipes tie himself in bow
knot that suddenly the bali smites him In
the right shoulder.
As for Freutheim, he is as much In a
class by himself in Germany as William
A. Larned Is In America. At present,
however, the Germans are content TO be
champions of 2,s61 dukedoms, duchies.
Kingdoms and pricedoms.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
JOHN A. DRAKE ATTENDS
BOXING SHOWS REGULARLY

NEW YORK. June s-one of the regu-
lars at boxing shows here is John A.
Drake. who once helped to carry $500, 900
away from the bookmakers in England
Drake and his trainer. Enoch wishard,
pulled off the memorable coup with Royal
Flush III on the other side. Several
years ago Drake beat seven consecutive
races at Gravesend and won slS5.0o0 in
a day. The last winner was horse
named General Haley, and just before
he went to the post Wishard told Drake
that he was afraid the General wouldn't
do. Drake therefor cleaned up less than
$4,000 on the race, after which he scored
Wishard for his lack of confidence. II
ought to have won 100000 on the day." he
said. instead of measly siSs,oOo.'
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

luck fellow, who never had really good
season with New York, because when
not wild as a hawk, his mates had such
utter lack of confidence in his ability
that they usually kicked the games away,
is showing such remarkable effectiveness
that he Is likely to be among the league S
leading pitchers in 1912. Robinson spe-
cialized on Leon Ames this spring.
Southpaw George Wiltse Is travelling at
a faster clip right now than he has
shown any other time in the past four
or five seasons. Robinson Is the answer
Then there is Big Jeff Tesreau. He's one
one of the very few pitchers John
McGraw has ever used regularly in first
major league term. Tensrea1 Is making
good, but Robinson promises to have him
100 per cent better a year. hence. He'll
make good. for wilbert is no braggart.
Wilbert Robinson is really one of the
patriarchs of the game. He antedates Cy
Young by four years. The Giant coach
Cleveland In 1890. In point Of service
Robinson Is the dean of every one in
major league uniform. He was a vet
eran when McGraw, jennings Keller
and Joe Keley--later his associates on
the famous Orloles--were playing on the
lots. Unlike Cy Young the grand old
pitcher who has recently retired, Rob-
lnson's diamond career was not con-
fined to the big leagues once he broke
into select circles. When McGraw bolted
the American league to take charge Of
the Giants, Robinson did not desert
Baltimore For a number of years he
caught good ball for the Orioles in the
Eastern league.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
YALE FOOT BALL ELEVEN
PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, June s.-The
candidates Of the Yale foot ball eleven
were called together by Captain Jesse
spaiding and Head Coach Arthur Howe
for The purpose OF outlining plans for
the fall foor ball campaign.
Captain Spalding announced that the
date set for the squad TO report would be
September L. and that two weeks pre-
limlnary drill will be taken on Yale field
before the season opens
Head Coach Howe and his lieutenants
Elmer McDevitt and Jim Sculiy of the
resident squad, will be on hand during
the entire season. and an innovation viii
be made by choosing two members Of the
tarsity squad Of last season to take
charge Of the freshman players through
but the fall. Gregg. Smith and Buck
Katers have been selected.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

of the neck
troubles weak
health inherited
the blood poue and weakens this fluid and place
scrofulous
the entire system Thousands children born with
childhood
manhood womanhood handicapped by i'll health and growth
given their early life would have prevented this
blood
S.S is
supplies
Scrofula
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

Jack Holland has the greatest base
running club In the Western league this
fear. To date the Drummers have stolen
more bases than any OF the other teams;
md they have won perhaps 25 per cent
~ their games by their speed on the
baths.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

ItAm W OFk.
Batting-St. Joseph, 3O7, Denver, .2S0
Wichita, .27S; Sioux City, .272; Omaha
.A2; Topeka, .266; Lincoln, .25S; Des
Moines, .254.
Omaha, .957; Wichita, 95I; Lincoln, .952
Des Moines, .94s; St Joseph, .947 Topeka,
.945.
Stolen Bases-St Joseph, 81; Omaha, a.
Sioux City 70; Denver II; Lincoln, 6S
Wichita, As; Topeka, 81; Des Moines SO.
Sacrifice Hits-Wichita, Il; st. Joseph,
So; Omaha 6l Lincoln, 81; Sioux City, IS;
Des Moines, Sc; Denver, 50; Topeka, As.
Individual Records.
Players with Ten or More Stolen Bases
Kelly, 81; Niehoff, 20; Watson, 19; Cof-
ley, IL Breen, Is; Powell, Is; Nee, Is,
Reilly, IL; Myers, u; Borton, IL; Scanlon,
II; Kane, Il, kenworthy, II; Quillin, Ii;
Davidson, H.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

Sioux City has sold First Baseman
Charley Brooks to Seattle in the North
western league. Tom Tenant refuses TO
let any other first sack candidate shave a
show with the Indians.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
Million Heads Team.

Ted Million, secured by Sioux City from
the st Louis Cardinals, has been given
the honor of the lead off position because
OF his speed
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
woldriug BACK with Team.

Pitcher Ralph Woldring. ,ho Was
called TO Holland. Mich. by :he death
of his mother, has rejoued It. Joseph.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-02

one reliable offer for the Amer
lean rights from flood of tele-
graphic proposals from the Unit
ed States, and the doctor hest
tates to discuss the question of
American rights over the cable.
Representatives of several Amer
lean interests will shortly be in
Berlin to lay offers before the
doctor personally, and chances
are that, the cure will be in the
United States before many
months.
DR.. Friedman is desperately
anxious to have the serum distrib-
uted over the world as soon as
possible.
Does it take long to produce
this serum?" I asked him.
mo. From a small vial of the
germs enough could be produced
in the United States within two
weeks to supply a million patients
with one dose each. In many
cases one dose alone cures,
though l have used three or -four"
Is the treatment expensive?"
mo, it costs considerably less
than a dollar per dose to manu-
facture."
Can physicians administer the
serum without special instruc-
tions?"
1T would be better for two or
three American physicians to
come over here to receive instruc-
-. L.. -. Il. :. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-02

Hemorrhages cease, wounds in
lungs heal, fever disappears, the
patients Immediately have an APP
petite and all the devastating
work of the tuberculosis germs is
ended. Nature Immediately be-
gins building up again what the
germs have destroyed. I give no
diet or other treatment. The only
thing I do is to inject the serum
with a small syringe into the but
took or arm"
"Dr. Friedman is greatly dis
turbed by the possibility that he
may be overwhelmed with pa
tients from distant quarters in
the last stages of tuberculosis, be-
cause he has no hospital accom-
modations for bed-ridden pa
tients in Berlin.
His mail comes in basket loads,
l saw many letters bearing Amer
lean stamps. AS I send this mes
sage several thousand cases are
on the way to Berlin.
DR.. Friedman is SO, graduate
of German medical schools and
unmarried. He was born and has
always lived in Berlin. He is
highly respected by German ply
sicians and scientists. He has
written many scientific articles
on tuberculosis and has long been
considered one of the leading all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29

William T. Dawson. or the fr4nr
department. wasn't so sure that b.
strike was talked Of. but said that
few girls were creating the trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29

Arthur Brisbane, OF New York. one
OF the best known men in American
journalism and an editorial and maya
zine writer whose work Is authorita-
tive and covers a wide field OF actiy-
ity, will be in Detroit, Saturday, June
s, as the guest of the Detroit Adcraft
club, and the principal speaker In the
convention OF the Affiliated Advertis-
ing clubs, of Detroit, Cleveland,
Rochester and Buffalo.
Mr.. Brisbane has the distinction OF
being the highest salaried editorial
writer in the world. He will talk on
Advertising from the editors stand
point. Associated on the same pro-
gram with Mr.. Brisbane will be Wal
ter Dill Scott, director OF psychology
and professor OF advertising In North
western university, and +. ID. Gibbs.
for ten years advertising director and
trainer OF statesmen for the National
Cash Register company.
The convention OF the affiliated
clubs will be held in the Hotel Pont-
chartrain convention hall, all day and
evening Saturday. June s. Sunday
will be devoted to giving the visitors
a river and lake ride in the morning
and attendance at the DetroitWash-
ington ball game, in Navin field, in
the afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29
TAFT FORCES BOLT
TEXAS CONVENTION

FORT WORTH, Tex. May 2S.--CoE-
testing delegations will go to the Chi
cago convention from Texas as the
result of the Taft delegates boiling
the Republican state convention here
today. The split came when the raft
steering committee reported that l15
Roosevelt delegates from contested
counties were seated without giving
their names or submitting credentials.
Claiming they were being steam roi-
lered," the Taft delegates got behind
their band and filed out.
You may have the band, but we
have the baud-wagon," shouted a
Roosevelt delegate.
II Is certain that both factions will
name eight delegates at large this az
ternoon and try to win the other 32
district delegates, carrying the fight
to Chicago.
The state primary resulted in a
victory for the Roosevelt forces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29
Two Strikers Jailed.

striking molders, were arrested, Mon
day, charged with contempt of court.
They are alleged to have violated the
order of United States District Judge
A. G.. Angel, forbidding interference
with strike-breakers in the plant OF
the. Aluminium Casting Co., which Is
an Ohio corporation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29

day, by Manager f. c. Laskey, Of the
exchange. Speaking from the central
Offices OF the company. MIR. Laskey
said that no demands had been pre-
sented by the girls. and that he was
positive they would not make a move
such as was rumored without letting
the company officials hear from them
first
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29
POLICE CAN'T "VACATE"
DURING CADILLAQUA

Police Commissioner Croul has or
dered all furloughs for policeman car
celled IL they happen TO come during
Cadillaqua week. July 1927.
IL is the ambition OF the commits
sioner TO show the thousands Of via
itors I'm Detroit during the big water
fete that the city has the best police
department in the country Not only
will the furloughs OF policemen DO
cancelled IL they happen TO fall in
Cadillaqua week, but 80 OF the new
policemen who have been allowed the
department will be put through the
commissioners school and receive
their diplomas in time TO police the
city during Cadillaqua week.
The new police boat will also be in
service during Cadillaqua week; II
will help in patroling the river The
boat will carry first aid to the in
jured outfit, and will have its head
quarters al Owen Park dock, where
there will be a first aid TO irjured
station, likewise fire station as we'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29
MICHIGAN PHONE CO.
NOT EXPECTING STRIKE

Rumors OF a strike OF telephone
operators. next Thursday, IN the
grand exchange of the Michigan State
Telephone Co.. were discredited, Tues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29
Careless Driving
in the Streets

major
o then
an a frequently.
tina
in the
live in OF
Of
olegarg
o
Unknown rule of the
vehicles f
should be rmen
CANNOT TURN TO
AUTOMOBILE OR HORSE DRIVEN
IN
of a BEING
PERSON
but
the service andm
These do not punish the
the
the
inch ahead
eywHnor S suddenly as
Repeating again
other
impossible
YOU MEET
ON TRACK
DON'T UNTIL YOU HAVE LOOKED BOTH WAYS
DON'T THE CAR is UPON YOU
Tuesday inthi space and will
Be Careful in the Country
Detroit United Railway
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-29
sncak Thief Get. sIO7.

John j. Thiede. No. 1872 Hastings
reports that a sneak thief entered the
front room of his home Monday aft
etnoon and stole $107 and note, call
ing for 5000