davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12
Polo Trophy Brought
Back from England

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March 1.-THE all
American polo trophy was brought back
to the United States this afternoon when
Pasadena defeated England by score
OF 81 TO on Coronado field.
II was a game marked by sensational
playing throughout. The American play
ers scored within two minutes after plas
started. Tom Driseoll followed with the
next goal Then England scored With
Lord Herbert. In the seventh period thu
score stood ~ TO :. in favor Of Pasadena.
Twice In the last round England had
the ball close to goal. but each Tins
Pasadena saved the day, until finally
Tom Driscoll sent the ball across tha
line for another goal. Elmer Bozke wa.
penalized a half point In this period and
this brought the score to y. to ). whete
n remained until the end.
!, The BTitishers did not make a single
error. Pssadena was penalized four
times.
Tho teams lined up As follows;
Pasadena-E. Boxke. Tom Driscoll. r.
weiss and T. Weiss.
EnEiand--vlseount Cover. W. b.
Deveresur. Lord Reginald Herbert and
LORD Tweedmouth. Il.
The trophy was presented 70 Pasadena
BY England at a banquet tonight. Il
was won by England two years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12
THREE Big GAMES FOR OMAHA
stiehm Says Kansas-Nebraska Con-
tests VIII Be Played Here.
KANsANs MAKE CONCESSIONS
Basket Ball Games 20 De staged on
Neutral Floor to settle the Cham
pion.hip OF the Missouri
valley.

LINCOLN. March ll.-tspecial Tele-
gram )-omaha was nominated Monday
evening by Coach Jumbo" stiehm as
the city in which the championship bas-
ket ball series in the Missouri Valley
are to be played. Siiehm sent his letter
TO the Jayhawker management late
Monday evening after having received a
letter from Hamilton stating that kan
sss would meet Nebraska on any neutral
cials agreeable TO both schools.
Omaha was suggested by stiehm be-
cause n Is the only town that Nebraska
can send a team TO without missing too
much fothe college work. stiehm further
informed the Kansas management that
the games must be played Thursday,
Friday and Saturday OF this week. mas
much as Nebraska university closes next
week for the spring vacation. IL would
be impossible, declares stieam TO keep
the team In training longer than this
week, Kansas having Indicated that Hy-
land OF Iowa and Hopes Of Kansas cts
are acceptable 10 them as officials
stiehm according nominates them as
officials for the champoinshlp sries.
The letter will apparently set at rest
al fears that athletic relations between
the two schools will be severed as q
result OF the differences over the cham
pionship basket ball series. Nehrassa
has already defeated Kansas In foii
straight games and stishm thought II
would hardly be, NECESSARY TO play the
games provided for In the rules Of the
conference. the Jayhawkers being wiliins
to concede the championship. Kansas,
however. came back with certain de-
mands regarding the championship seriea
and then stiehm wrote back and gave
the Jayhawkers very plainly 10 under
stand that there would be nothing doins
in regard to their suggestions. II Is be-
neved that the matter has now beer
amicably adjusted despite the war tAlk
emulatlng from Lawrence.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12
MOTORCYCLE EXPERT HURT
IN COLLISION At STADIUM

Los ANGELES. Cal. March u---Jake
Derosler. holder OF many worlds motor
cycle records. was badly injared at the
stadium saucer track. In the second
heat Of his match today with Charles
Bake the Iattsr's wheel slipped DerosieF
ran into IL and both sid around the
track for so feet with locked wheels.
Derosier's left lcs was broken in thres
places
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12
CURLEY Sees FLYNN VICTORY
Manager Of Opinion that Johnson is
Going Back Fast.
NEW YORK FANS WANT CONTEST
Madison square Garden Between
Two Uig Ucayyweights
This Spring.

Jack Curiey. manager Of Jim Flynn,
who is at the Krug theater this week, de-
elares that the Pueblo fireman is IN bet
ter condition today for a hard fight than
Is Champion Jack johnson. Curiey says
that johnson Will have to improve greatly
II he L. TO retain the worlds championship
title In a big battle that Is TO be pulled
off Ia July,
lie says that johnson. though he may
appear 10 be Ia fine physical shape. is
not near the man he was when he met
JeffTies
Flynn feels that the whole American
nation Is looking upon him as the man
who will win the championship for the
white race.
~rom o'Rourke, the New York boxing
promoter. Immediately after the colored
champion returned from Europe" said
Jim Flynn. wired my manager for his
best terms for me 10 box johnson ten
ROUNDS In New York City. Harry Pollak.
the Madison square Garden matchmaker,
had already wired us an offer Of S1S.coo
for the short route. when the New York
bunch coulg not set the match. they Inn
medla,ely set to work to bar Johnson out
of the state. The Inconsistency Of It all
Is laughable.'
Manager carley Will leave the latter
part OF this week for Nevada 10 make
final arrangements for naming the place
Of the Johnson Flynn 60 lie is not GER
tain yet whether he will stage the mill
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12
NEBRASKA FOR CREIGHTON
Manager of Cornhuskers Says His
Team May Play Foot Ball Here.
LAST DATE OF SEASON FAvoREI
Earl Eager Tells Howard II. Bald
risc, who Pleads for Creighton.
that He is Now Considering
Proposition for Contest.

Nebraska university may close the isis
foot ball season in omahl with a game
with Creighton university. Manager
Earl o. Eager has given the local enthu-
sissts some encouragement to this ef-
feet. and Saturday informed Howard II.
Baldrige that hs Is now trying 10 make
Arrangements so that the cornhuskers
might come here.
At a meeting Of the Omaha alumni Of
the University OF Nebraska less than two
weeks ago It was decided TO take action
toward getting the Nebraska manage
Inant to play Creighton hero next fall.
Several prominent men OF Omaha have
been asked to write the Nebraska manage
msnt, with a request that the Corn
huskers come here.
NJ. BaIdrige had a personal inter-
view with Manager Eager and urged
upon the CornAusker the advisability Of
playing the game here this coming sea-
son Manager Eager said that Mr..
Baldrzge put the matter up TO him in a
different light than he had seen II be-
sible to close the 1872 season in Omaha
With Creighton.
Alumni working Hard.
The large number Of Omaha alumni
are anxious to see the cornhuskers in
action in this city and they are max
ing a strong appeal 10 the Lincoln ath-
letlc authorities. II seems probable now.
according to the encouragement given
MIR. Baldrige. that the Creighton school
Will have q chance to contest on the
gridiron with the Missouri valley
champions.
Just at present Nebraska has Novem-
Der .. the last date Of the season. open
Creighton has no game for this dag.
The alumni OF the state school are now
busy writing letters TO the athletic men,
tors at Lincoln and expect a favorable
answer to their proposition before long.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12
Munneke Signs Up
With Omaha Team

High schools star all around athletes
quit school Monday morning and has been
signed up by Pa Rourke for an early
season workout. He viii leave with the
rest Of the crew for Joplin this morning.
Munneke has already signed a contract
to hold down the second bag for the
York team in the state league this SUM
mer and. Pa grabbed him up to get pros
pective line OF his playing and also 10
give him an early workout. He was
barred from the recent state high school
basket ball tournament at Lincoln be-
cause Of alleged ineligibllity.
Key to the situa.icn-Bee sdverrssing.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12
RED OAK WINS n. 5. BASKET
BALL TOURNEY FOR S. w. IOWA

RED OAK. Ia. March fa-tspccial -
Ths Rsd Oak High seheol basket bah
team wiu be ehossr by ths stats Beard
Of Athletic Controi as one Of the tsams
to contest for ire state Championship,
they h2rsng wsn The basket ban toarna-
Inent heid here FRIDAY and SATURDAY
nights Rsd Oak defeated Malvern ard
cizrinaA dsfsatsd Corning Frdsy night.
Then last nixhs Red Oak wsn from c.s
rfnd& The scnrs wAs y 20 =
Hansr g. Curtis from OMAHA referred
al ths gsnss ara gave entire satisfaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12

The key to success IN business Is tbs
p~rsssteat and Judicious use Of newspaper
advertislng-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12

ST. LOUIS. March ii.-Msnsger Roger
Rresnahan Of the 81. Louis National
league base hall team tonight departed
with his squad ef regulars and recruits
train until the opening Of the local spring
series.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12

John.en raai.surbed.

CHICAGO. March ii.--When Informed
Of the Gallagher resolution, Pres,denl
n. D. Johnson OF the American league
ssids
we would be glad 20 have an invest
gsticu. There is no hase ball trust and
ccmpstislen is not stlfied. ANY one who
desires Is welcome 10 set in the game.
so far 10 men bsinE enslaved are
coneernsd. large number Of the play
era are drawing saiariss In excess Of
what 10 paid 10 congressman. That does
not isoh iks much enslavement.s
President 7. N. chivinucn ef the
iAmersnan association said
sAny resolution nf tina, snrt presented
20 congress nust be based on lack Of IN
formation Or the extent. purpose and
operation os wkat 10 known a. organised
base ball. A. q matter % fact. there
is no vioission At Federal. state or mu-
nicirsi law IN tbs operation Of organized
hase hall
/ Jahn T~Pcwers. president Of the Co
lumbar league. which has planned "a
put ball teams IN number OF cltics
whsre the major leagues now play, de,
clared that he had taksn no part IN
causing the presentation of the Gallagher
reeoiufion.
We have not elashed with the officials
ef ornsnixsd base hail.. ssid Mr.. Powers
We expect to enter the raid m 3 mum
ber Of cities and I do not anticipate ans
strong sttenps to bar us out | had moth
Tag 10 90 with the presentation OF the
resolution and DO no; eish to discuss n
+ AZ this time
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12

u you have anything 10 exchange. ad-
vertise Il The bee want ad columns
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12

NEW YORK. Marin li.-"so far ss the
Sstionsl League Of Bass nall Ciuhs Is
eoncsrne1. We invita- IN fnvsstis.tion."
s<A Thonss J. Lrnsh. prssadeai sf the
league when told that Rsprsseatatlvs
Gallagher had insrodasod a resolution Tor
an investigates sf tss .eass szn trust.
He s16ed:
-rh<re l. sssoisisiY nsthsrE sasoring
cf . trust in oar Issxas We do not In
any manner sta 81 attempt TO stins
eeap<fistss. szEs~ss exsrything thAs
Ban n sohasen. president q the Ameri-
can issgae. szss aas especially hls words
eocnsrnins tha 'ensiaSed. PLAYERS. In
fact l ~da add 70 II sssshtiy hy saying
tssi not Acre Do sssne u the PLAYERS
ree<ive zsss E.sExg fee their work than
ocnxreszrsen. saI Eore than the aver
ars hus1zsss nssa earns.
We wasessna AIRY Esan of stEiigy who
desires 70 gsa inss the Hat=e. especially
cnlisxe sosa I.st the Investigation of
the Nsfionsl leega~ proceed. We have
nothing &c fra"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12
e q = PURIFIES
- y - BAD BLOOD

2sd R6 -<2cnS5s t nos. cur sEer.s
cause . 1ass s..tes vi pons trouble
show At atscec VIA phssssay iare changed
from pc s2 sceam g sg acrta fu wiiA forces
trruz sE1 Las boxes Eans cournop ev
of led sd and on tAe as ofsen
II
healthy ne pce Would h s. sh tpursss
discharged into tse Nand taaammst,on ere set
= ne faS Ia :sass gre stosea sad t continues
s ent l 5s hssn ead ssss Il F down the chcuh-
a ga sHa @ os IS q a2gT % asn0f q poison restores lost
and
-y acns 1E-t Set sp
e<1d End
TES sWHT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12

Copyright pls, National News Assn ~ =
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12

Key to the situa,icn-Bee >drercsing.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-12
SAYS TRUST HAS BASE BALL
Representative Gallagher Wants
Congressional Inquiry.
OFFICIALS ALL ARE WILLING
lohnson Asserts Piayers, AiIeErd 90
Ne Enslsyed, often Draw Larger
salaries Than National
Consressmen.

WASHINGTON. Msrea ia eonsres-
sional investigation Of the base ball
hall trust. the most sudae.oas ard auto.
cratic trust In the country" wAs pro-
posed In q resolution introduced by
Representative Gallagher Of Illinois to-
day.
The measure would create q spsc.al
committee Of seven representatives 70
Inquire OF the Department Of Justice
What steps have bean taksn against
the base ball trust as against other
Illegal combinations" TO subposna wit
nesses and employ assistaats
II accused the base ball trust" Of pro-
surains TO enntroll the haze bali game.
ia cffcals announcing daily through tho
press the dictates Of Eso7ssainx cam-
mission. how composition ia ss;sIed. ter
Titory and games sp2ostioned. prleea
fired which nillicns must pay 10 witness
the sport. how men are anslaysi and
forced 10 accept salaries ana tsgns or
forsvsr bc barred from playing"
Mr.. Gallagher said the Department Of
Justice knew that there was such
trust under the Law and that he vould
confer with the department N a day or
tive.
Hermann Calls u joke.
CINCINNATI. o, March ii.-conErsss-
man 0sllagher'r resolution vas an inves-
tiration Of the so-calied hase bali trust
was characterized a. ioke today by
August Hermann. president OF the Ma
tional Hase Baii connmiss on.
Il don't know what he means" said
Hermann. unless Il is jeks, There
is no base bali trust. aad from the ma.
ture Of the game there can never Be. This
commission does not f,x prices. Different
prices are charged IN different cities,
There can he an investigation at any
time without any ohjsesloa from the
national commission.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Barnes. of
Weston, are visitors in the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-22

faces, right or left, Seven out OF ten
Will be unable to tell correctly.
The writer filled the office of lee
turer in the Grange for some time,
and for an experiment one evening
asked a number Of questions about
the hall in which the meetings are
held.
On Observation Might" as 1t was
called, some sixty members were in
attendance. For starter they were
asked which way the Indian head on
the common cent faced, right or
left. Only two could tell. Z
The doors leading to balcony
were next brought to mind. A knob
on one door opened both. They
were asked ON which door this knob
was located. Two gave the correct
answer while thirty-fve gave the
wrong door.
The number OF pictures on the
walls of the dining hall was mex:
questioned. No one, not even the
janitor. could tell They all gave
nearly twice the correct number,
which was twelve.
Is there telephone pole squarely
in front OF the hall? was asked next.
A brother said there was. Another
brother said he thought 1t was not
squarely in front, but little to the
left. Both brothers were positive
they were right and caused no little
merriment for the rest. More mer-
riment was caused by the report Of
a committee that the nearest pole
was to the right of the hall.
All these objects had been seen by
theose present probably hundreds of
times, but they hadn't noticed them
enough to remember about them.
Now, dear reader, when you meet
a friend on the street just ask
him which way the head on a five
cent piece faces, left or right. Ten
to one he won't know.
Ask all your friends observation
questions, little things that they
should notice. Before you are
aware of the fact you will be OBJ
serving many things you never no
ticed before, and you will enjoy life
more for having noticed them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-22
Offering Quack Medicine.

DR.. Woodrow Wilson, the New
Jersey schoolmaster who aspires to
the presidency of the United States,
is now posing as a national medi-
cine man with cure-all equal to
electric bitters, testimonials to which
made Champ Clark ridiculous in the
eyes of the people.
That Democratic patent COM
pound known as free trade, which
has been on the political market a
full half century or more,
grown stale or even rotten from
age, is the progressive remedy the
mooted New Jersey progressive can
didate has to offer. Perhaps, its
state of decomposition. scented SO
deeply by the schoolmaster, is the
kind of progressiveness the noted
progressive candidate possesses, The
medicine is becoming so nauseat-
ing to the people as the doctor ped
dies it from Sea Girt and wherever
else he appears as the heralder OF
law correcting herbs that it quickens
sense OF repulsion that had lain
latent number of years through a
feeling Of security over the fact that
the health and prosperity of the
country and the national life were
in the hands of the Republican party
and therefore not threatened.
In an editorial treating on Doctor
Wilson as free-trade practitioner
whose averment is that free trade Is
a cure-all for what national evils
there are. the New York Press
points out. the universal rejection
Of Wilson's medicine in like manner
to that of William j., Bryan's free
silver as the cure for national evils,
when he undertook to foist that er-
roneous and ruinous theory on the
nation and thereby destroy the ma
tional credit. The Press concludes
its editorial as follows:
Woodrow Wilson seems to be bent
on making the destruction of the
protective tariff system the leading
feature of his program. This is a
truth that IS sinking into the minds
OF the people as the Democratic
nominee goes from place to place
making his appeals from class to
class, and promising all ranks and
kinds OF citizens that they will pros
per 4 they will vote to destroy the
system under which the United
states has thrived.
AS the voters begin to realize
what ruin the Wilson free trade
program means, and how completely
the wilson program fails to afford
promise Of dealing with the real
eylls that beset the country we
think they will distrust the man as
much as they distrusted another
Democratic candidate for president
who promised them wealth and hap
piness If they would throw over the
] gold standard for the free coinage
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-22

Mr. and Mrs worthington Marsh
and children, of Salem Fork creek,
were visiting Mrs. Bertha Tate and
family on Cherry Camp run recently.
omer Tate, of Cherry Camp run
lef: a few days ago for Oklahoma.
where he went to look for farming
land.
Harvey Williams. Misses Mary
Williams, Annie Hall and Eva Hall
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Jones few days ago.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Virginia Spindle, of Cherry Camp
run, Sunday in honor of her nifty
ninth birthday. Every one attending
report having fine time
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram D. Lynch and
son, Walter F., were calling on Mr..
and Mrs Howard Jones Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Bertha Tate, of Cherry Camp
run, was visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram D. Lynch, Tuesday.
Walter Hall( of Buckhannon, and
Albert Jones, of Marshville, were Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones
Sunday.
Luther ]. Barnes was a business
visitor in Bristol Monday from In
dian run.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Nuzum, of Big
Rock Camp, were attending to bust
ness interests in Bristol few days
ago.
George W. Ritter was a business
visitor in saem recently from Indian
run.
Worthington Marsh returned to
shinnston Monday where he is en-
gagged at drilling we'll at that place
Mr.. Marsh states that they are down
1000 feet and doing fine. This is the
first we'll that he and his brother,
seldaa have contracted.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-22
Observation.

The average person is a most I'M
observing creature according to an
article in the September number of
the American Magazine, the follow
Ing extract from which gives some
interesting illustrations to bear out
the statement:
How many people whom you meet
In every day life observe as much
as they ought?
II you think it easy. try this; ASK
some member of your family about
some object which they are &C
customed TO see For instance, a
picture. AS. which way the head
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-22
BRISTOL

BRISTOL, Aug. 21.-John Myers, a
pumper for the South Penn oil Com
pany, lost fine colt few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley VIII
liams, of Marshville, we're guests of
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Jones, Sunday.
Hiram D. Lynch was at Clarksburg
Monday attending to important busl-
ness matters.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-22
BLUE JACKETS TO oG.

WASHINGTON D. C.. Aug. III
Complete arrangements to throw
1000 blue jackets and marines into
Nicaragua in ten days to protect the
lives and property and keep railroad
communication open from the Amer
lean legation in Managua to the Pa
cific were made today by the navy
department.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-22
BUY PROPERTY.

Jasper $, Kyle. Camden sommers
and Theodore Reichert have pur-
chased the property OF the National
Aluminium Company at bankrupt sale.
The price was s12,7OO. The new
owners will convert the plant into
some kind Of a factory, probably a
glass factory
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-22

OF silver at l6 to L.. Mr.. Bryan did
not suffer from worse delusfon
when he offered free silver as a cure
all for the country's troubles than
Mr.. Wilson labors under when he
prescribes a big dose of free trade
20 set everything right that he
thinks is the matter with the Amerl-
can people.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-22
AT BRIDGEPoRT

Ezekiel j. Shay, optical doctor will
be at Bridgeport on the 29th day e.
August, and Temain one day. Eyes
examined and glasses furnished. Prac-
ticing under certificate from the
State Board, in accordance with the
new state law.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-08-22
An Evening Echo.

Usually speaking, the worst-bred
person in company is a young trav-
eler Just returned from abroad
SWIFT.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-19
>-~- - ~
AT THE NEVADA SALOON

The Nevada Saloon. under The
management OF !|ri,z iiasmeycr, is
becoming onr O; the popular places
OF the city Virginia steam beer is
kept on draught and. /, a ]lavorite
beverage. Drop III and talk ii Owe
with Fritz. His goods are the hes,
and he will treat YOU right.
\ good, full->ize. double hcdstcad
with woven wire Mattress. All
in hrst-class condition and at 4
bargain. Call at TINS office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-19
Capt. Rostron
and His
Loving Cup

~ the occasion of his first visit
to America since bis return
" with the Titanic's survivors
Captain Arthur H.. Rostron OF
The Cunard liner Carpathia was met
by "a committee representing the sur
vivors and was presented with Il 10y
ing cup of carved silver engraved with
the name of Captain Rostron and a
brief recital OF the rescue.
The affair was unusual in the history
OF the New York port. Entering the
harbor. he Carpathia was saluted by
every vessel she passed on the run up
from the channel lightship. AT the
pier the committee boarded the vessel.
and at its request Captain Rostron
mustered the entire crew from deck
hand to stoker in the main saloon, and
after some speeches every one OF the
vessels company received a medal.
The loving cup bore the following in
scription:
Presented to Captain A. H. Rostron, r.
d.. r. N. r.. commander r. M. S. Car
pathia, in grateful recognition and appre-
citation of his heroic and efficient services
in the rescue of the survivors of the IL
tanic. April 10. 1872. and of the generous
and sympathetic treatment he accorded
US on his ship From the survivors OF the
Titanic.
Captain lsostron. First officer Han
kinson, thief Surgeon MCGEE. Chief
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-19

ALL TRAINS Run DAILY
Connecting al RENO with Southern Pacific Company, at MOUND
HplrSE with Southern Pacific Company, at CARSON CITY with aH!
IA. fol LAKE TAHOE, and at MlNDEN with stages for GENOA
uAoSNJC AURORA. BODlE. &C.