davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-28
0nine for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE

We are in earnest when we ask you to
give ORRINE q trial You have nothing
10 risk and everything to gain. for your
money viii be returned. II after q trial.
you fail TO get results from ORRINE.
This offer gives the wives and mothers
Of those who drink to excess an oppor-
tunity TO Try the ORRINE treatment.
II IL q very simple treatment can be
given In the home without publicity or
loss Of time from business. and At a
small prfca
oRRINE is prepared IN two forms:
No. J. secret treatment. a powder; Or
R1NE No. 2 In pill form. for those who
iexire to take voluntary treatment. Costs
only sl-oo . box Come In and talk over
the matter with-u& Ask for booklet
Sherman r. Mcconnell Drug Co, Cor
18th and Dodge SITS. Cor. 18th and
Harvey SITS. Cor 2tth and Fzruam Sts.,
sef-s Ne. 18th Sc, Legal Hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-28

Key TO the situstioa-B Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-28
BuIdins Permits.

J. J. Hanighen Co.. ino-27-9s Jones,
brick warehouse. $4,000: Rome Miller.
Thirteenth and Douglas. repairs TO Nil
lard hotel. t2,5oo: Jacob Flnkie. altera.
ton and repairs 10 dwelling, 500
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-28
a2b 10 P.cifia Coat.

Ono way second class colonist tickets on
sale daily March LIST TO April 18th via
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
Tickets; ISL Fsrnam 81. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-28
COMMISSION FORM DISCUSSED
c. A. Alder CT a. Citizens Union
Talks Before Womaf's Club.
EDUCATION IN THE STORE
Henry #. kieser Tells the Women
that Clerks In Department stores
Have Splendid Opportunity
II They Are Ambitious.

rs ussio.'s ., .'ie eoI" 80 =,
sosernmen.' ieu oy sns' ~ .'.....
aus eAeou,e sou'l'i,.'eo :. ," e A.
' ""s ".'u ~ s.e -, w,-'ss,s I'M, :,
pa.. Asn. " 'ne onA"s - IN, s,ro,w
sess-s, sas-a.ss - ya,nr worsn.s
Ssr,s,,an s.soa,.,,oa ,c,s anon, ,ha asso.
c,a,,on,s ,rsSs,a~s, "a dsnsr,msnt Henry
rIsssr hses :, ,,a hoor asnartmen, Of
the psnns,, comnsny.s store gave n
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-28

The key to success in business is the
persistent and judicious use Of newspaper
advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
LAST OF NATIONALS GO TO
CHARLOTTESVILLE TODAY

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
DUVAL A "SLEEPER."
Continued from First Page.)

Fort Sumter. 10: DIR. Chawk, 40; Geo Karme,
10; Msury Boy. 10; Monitor, 10; Arcene. 10;
Forge. 10; Richard Gentry 10: Juda Maid.
l0T. Cedar Green. 100: ..Faustina i01: "Cor-
die r.. l01. Also eligible: Insurance Man, l0T.
"'Milan entry.
Second race, four-year- Odds; purse $500; sell
Ing: five and one-half furlongs-tirace Patter-
son. 104: @Pedigrce. l04 Coletfa, 106: STackle,
loi: @CockmOnido. 106; 'Iretend lDi: Penny
royal, los; Sam Rank los: Wild Cherry, 1909;
Lady Orimar. ie9; Charley StrauS. III: Iani.an.
III. Also eligible: SSandy Hill. ILL., Fiddle, los;
Gilbert. los: Light House. Ill: 'Biou. 1903;
"Barney Igoe. iuf;: sCarliSie NJ. lo:..
Third race three year-olds and upward; purse
$50; handicap; mile9aptain Bravo. 81; Helene,
81: Beaucoup no. Bob R. IL: Iociiiei. Ila
Fourth race, three odds; Trrse 500: seven
frlongs-Lady Lightning. ILL., Mad River. 10;
Grif los: Republican, 100: Titles Nightmare,
ITO.
Fifth race. three-year-olds and upward: purse
500; selling: six furlongs-sOchre Court 81:
bad News H. as: sRye Straw, 81; Royal Cap
live, 1o5; Jessupburne. 10Y; Berkeley. l07 Mer-
rick. 1U7: Magazine. 1Gs
sixth race. three ear-oids and upw ard: purse
$40: selling: mile-Seeth 81; 7Agnar. lO2,
Aviator. 80: 'Cutty Hunk. 20; 'Chilton Squaw,
loI: ". Powers. 1913; FLYING Feet, 104; Mon
taguie. 100; Ragman 1o1; Beach Sand. l0I
joe Rose. 10; Sir Edward, 10: Roebuck. Ill;
Force. III: Enendi. ia. Also eligible: Barn
Dance. l0i. Indian Maid, TO-
Apprentice allowance claimed. Cloudy and
heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
SCHL OSSER HAS ESTABLISHED
RECORD IN BASKET BALL
Georgetown Center Has Played Every Game
of Schedules for Four Years and Has
Never Been Out of Any.

up Immediately at the end of the indoor
season, is SO great that it is seldom the
practice of track coaches to pursue that
policy. 1t is generally considered much
better to allow rest, SO that the vitality
lost during the long grind indoors may
be regained, and the men nearly always
start the outdoor season under such con-
ditions with better prospects than would
be the case otherwise
Out at the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege it is probable that Hoffecker will
again be the mainstay of the base ball
team in the box. The Farmers star
twirler of last year is one of the most
reliable men that they lave ever had for
the position, and it is a certainty that
he will be depended on to do the bulk
Of the work.
One of Hoffeckers most brilliant feats
last spring was the holding of the Naval
Academy to three hits in fifteen innings.
During the entire season Hoffecker
pitched just that kind of ball. and with
better support would have made an even
more successful record than he did.
The Farmers this year are likely to
have one of the best teams of any that
have represented them since 1907, when
they won the intercollegiate championship
ans Won something like total of nine
teen out of twenty-four games played
The best of the talent that went to make
up the team last year is still in school,
and ii is said that there are some even
better players among the recruits who
will be out for practice. 1t Is the general
idea that there are a couple of men in
the first year class who are sure of reg
ular jobs on the nine.
II prospects go for anything. Gallaudet
will have the best pitching staff this
year that has represented that school in
a long time. With Brick, Moore. Battiste
and Rasmussen to do the hurting, the
Buff and Blue should have plenty of
competent material to fall back on for
box duty. The work of Brick, Moore and
Battiste stood out prominently last sea-
son and each of the trio did some fine
pitching at different times Rasmussen is
new man who pitched on one of the
western teams last spring and is re-
ported to be something of wonder. 1t
is claimed by those who have seen him
work that he has the stuff to make
one of the best college pitchers in this
section. At any rate he stands excep-
tionally high in the opinion of the coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10

Molett los tTaplin,. to I, second; John H.
Sheehan. 1O5 tiiross,. TO .. third. Time,
los Is. Lady Tend. veno Won, St Joe and
Amigo also
Third race five and one-half furlongs-J. r.
Robinson. los tHiIn. TO 2, won; Amohalko 81
Carter. 10 l. second: Gelco. lis tGross,. ;
to 2. third. Time 1O7 10. Jeanne dare and
John Griffin III also ran.
Fourth race six furiongs-Hidden Hand. JOG
Gross 8 TO ., won: Meddling Hannah; los
even. third. Time. La %. Chess and Hex
also
Fifth race five and nehalf furlongs-Florence
Roberts, 10 (Selden), 5 to l. won; Tourist Ill
tkeogh to 1. second; Guaranola. 1OS (AIOles-
WORTH to l. third. Time. Los 10. Free and
Dude also ran.
lint. to /. Won: l.. ~ Eckert. 100 IiilD :; to
!. second; Black Mate, ITO tGross,. 3 20 ],
third. Time. Al So. Wicket, Maize Girl,
Zulu and Juan also
Sundays Entries.
First race. selling; six furlongs-" Decesarion.
81: Camarada. 81; Booger Battle. Gus Hartridge.
9s: Transparent, los: Fair Louise, Chantieer.
1O5: Lady Stalwart. 107; Doc Allen, Tallow Dip,
Stafford. Light knight, Gilbert Rose, los;
Judge Walton. 40; Frank q. Hogan, 1l2.
Second race. selling: mile and one furiong-The
BaiiIn Daughter. 30: Misprision. 1903; Figent,
loo, Jim Cafferata los: Onatassa. Ill.
Third race. handicap five and one-half fur
longs-Dr. Smoot, 81; Thistle Belle. 112: De
ianey. 1876 kootenay. los' chapnitepec 10;
Fourth race. selling: Chapultepec stakes; 81 900
value mile and one furiong-'Sebago, lo2i
Fifth race. selling; seven frrlongs-.The Hague.
81; EYE White Io1: Oxer. 1O9; Cross Over,
10: J. III. Reed. Ill.
Sixth race selling; five and one half furongs-
| THE Visitor. as: 'Narn 100: Royal Dolly, 1903;
| Sam Common Isom. Gift. Bill Anderson. Hugh
Gray, los; Error Raanetfc, Mary Emily. Free
viii. Wild Rear Dromi Thistle Rose los.
Apprentice allowance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
BY H. C. BYRD.

When Schlosser of Georgetown played
to the end of the game in which his team
appeared against Bucknell University he
established record which is perhaps held
by no other man playing college basket
ball today. For four years Schlosser has
been member of the Georgetown five
and during all that time has played every
game that has been scheduled, and has
not been absent from any game even for
the shortest time.
Schlosser started playing basket ball for
Georgetown four years ago, and held down
forward position during the first two
seasons. Last year he was sent to the
center and has played there since. In all
the games that the Blue and Gray fives
have played since 1905 Schlosser has APP
peared, and during the entire period since
has not retired from any game either be-
cause Of hurts or other reasons.
The Georgetown basket ball team did
not select its captain last night. after
the game with Bucknell. as was expected.
The selection of a man to lead the team
next year was postponed indefinitely.
There is little doubt that the coming
week will find practically every local col
lege and school base ball team on the
field. 1t was intended to get the differ
tHl squduS out last week, Out only Two
of the institutions had men practicing.
This week, though, orders have been is
sued almost generally that some work
must be got in, even though the weather
is not exactly conducive to the best de-
velopment of ball players. The majority
of the local schools were out on the dia-
Inond getting batting and fielding prac-
uce last year a week earlier than they
are this spring. and some hard licks will
have to be put in to make up the time
lost owing to the inclement conditions.
Now that the indoor track season is
ended. all the local high school squads
Will be allowed two or three weeks rest
before they 90 outside to work. The
strain. especially on schoolboys, that is
necessitated by staying in training for
five or six months on stretch, as would
be the case were the outdoor work taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10

going wild and the manager requested
that we stop bowling before Bill slung
one out the window.
No wonder the LabOrites were up
against it good and hard with the Mo-
hawks. Buckerinus Harley was absent
from the firing line. That accounts for
the whole thing.
We have often wondered what a bowler
thinks after hooking up two games well
over the century mark, and in the third
one is under one or two pins.
Fellows, We want to call your attention
to the fact that the president INDUCED
Friday night. Yes. sir, he INDUCED to
the tune Of 10, 1O5 and 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
GOLF At P|NEHURST.
Irving Robson Defeats Walter
Travis in Semi-FinaIs.
MATCH GOES TO 18TH HOLE
c. N. Phillips Beats E. L. Schofeld
and Former Meets Robson in
Finals.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PINEHURST. n. c., March 9-One
match round advanced the eighth annual
spring golf tournament to the semi-final
stage today with a decided sensation in
the shape of the defeat of Walter j.
Travis of Garden City by Irving S. Robe
son of the Oak Hill Country Club.
Rochester. on the nineteenth green in one
of the fastest matches of the season.
Throughout 1t was nip and tuck. with in
terest eliminating in the sixth hole.
which Mr.. Robson won IS. on the
| ninth, which Mr.. Travis saved with a
| halved three by negotiating an apparently
impossible stymie by an English on the
ball, and on the home green where the
Garden City man tied the score with a
| 4-5 win.
Mr.. Travis took the two first holes and
Mr.. Robson the next two, Mr.. Travis and
Mr. Robson alternating on the fifth and
| sixth, Mr.. Robson gaining the lead on
| the seventh which he maintained with
| halves gaining lead on the fifteenth in
creasing it to two up on the sixteenth, and
losing the last two holes for the tie. Both
| players got good drives on the extra hole,
Mr.. Robson winning with an approach
which he laid dead, while Mr.. Travis
made the trap at the left of the green.
Th0 cardS:
Fsssi: ::::: "a,
f 1nDsIen. . :... 4s ss-ss
In Mondays final Mr.. Robson meets
c. n. phillips of the Greenwich Country
Club, who won an uphill battle today
from o. l.. Schofield. il, of Weeburn.
Two down at the turn, Mr.. Phillips
squared the match on the fourteenth, won
| the fifteenth 4-3, the sixteenth 81. and
the match up and l to play, with q.
halved three on the seventeenth.
In the consolation Henry c. Fownes of
Oakmont and Chisholm Beach of Fox
Hills fought it out to the twenty first
green, where Mr.. Beach won. the players
never more than hole apart, with the
Fox Hills player up at the turn. Mr..
Fownes won the eleventh in a >. halved
the twelfth in the same figure. lost the
thirteenth to >. won the fourteenth in
4, lost the FIFTEENTH TO the same figure,
won the sixteenth with another and
halved the seventeenth in !, but his 4
on the eighteenth was less than Mr..
Beach. and tied the score. The nineteenth
was halved in >, the twentieth in and
| the twenty-first was win for Mr.. Beach,
d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
WANTS SPARRING PARTNERS.
Owen Moran Has Used Up Two Get
ting Ready for Pal Moore.

LAKEWOOD, y. j.. March 9-Owen
Moran. the lightweight who is training
here for his bout with Pal Moore Of Phil
adelphia at the Fairmont \. &. in New
York Tuesday night, sent out hurry call
for sparring partners today. Since Mon
day Moran has used up two boxers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
FAVORITES FARE BADLY.
Talent In Bad Form at Juarez
Races Being Run in Mud.

JUAREZ. Mexico, March 9.-The rainy
weather which prevailed at Juarez today
did not have much effect on the attend
ance. The talent was in bad form
favorites faring badly. Summaries:
First race, mile-Stritc. 1903 Gross, To /,
NoH: Port Arlington liz tG;rotht u to 1.
second; Modern Priscilla, rs lKederisl. TO =.
third. Time. ] i3 A.. Aiisa Paige Nancy Ray.
King, Joseph n. Pish lush and Ed. Withers
also
Second rare, five and oue-half frrlonSs-Yo
Solo, 10l tMolesworth,, 2 to l, won; Mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10

with 1Oo, 1G4 and los. Wonder what ia
going to happen this week, if that keeps
up II a man gets 40 in the first. will
he repeat?
Fifth failed to gain on Sixth, inasmuch
as both teams dropped a game. While
the race is over, it has been one of the
best ever seen in this city.
Columbia.
We have got it in for that Cub bunch.
especially those that failed to show UP
for that Buffalo set. Where was every
body that night?
Dunn didn't hurt his average a bit with
that 81 set. He plugged out los in the
first. 81 in the second and finished up
with another over three figures, 1l3. in
the last
Buchert must have felt a little peeyed
over that q and !6 he got away with IN
the Griffo-InGian set Coming back with
1SS in the last is some pinning
The Indians distributed those big
games among themselves in such man
ner that they counted in just the right
games. If a man was down in one game
he was up in the other.
Rodgers sandwiched 113 in between two
OF 81 and Il With PSI for the set he
pulled up with an average of "a. less one
pin. Not very good, but far from bad
Y. M. C. A.
The Mohicans were far below the form
they showed last week. but even at that
they managed to win all three from the
Algonquns Meany was the chief scaIper
with 112, 116 and 106
There is some hope. Charlie Sabean is
one of those kind of fellows who sticks,
it out Keep at EN-. Charlie. they will
come your way some day.
The Cherokees trimmed the Sioux ex-
actly Too pins in the last game. Talk
about bunch of crazy Indians They
counted 3J1, with a set total of 90.
Farrow helped matters along by GET
ting 126 and 125 after starting with ~.
Another one of those 12Us in the first
would have put high set on ice.
After putting the first two over 800 the
Pawnees missed out on the third one by
one pin. But what's the difference
They won the game.
Draper put a good set on the bum by
laying in 81 between 116 and 49, Maybe
he wanted to prove that he was eligible
for membership in the comeback club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10

And still that Casino bunch is going
wild. Our old friend Lewis claims the
Palace has rolled a better game than
ever before. We fail to see 1t when the
Casinos are on top.
Moore. with lOs, 12s and 122, had things
all his own way during the past week.
For the Mount Vernons 1t was case OF
too much Moore and more Of it.
After getting away with 10 In his hrst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10

In the remaining ten divisions and the
overflow consolation. play was also very
fast, numerous matches being carried be-
yond the home green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10

few coed bowlers in the league and the
scores are bound TO show an improve
ment.
Tommy Crooks is with the Marauettes.
They dropped two games to the De
Sotos by the narrOwest of margins. The
last one went over by nine pins.
1t Will be a good thing for the boys to
remember that forfeited sets will help tn
anything else. Always try to be on hand
when your team is scheduled to bowl
The Champlains used no less than seven
men in an effort to win the odd game
from the La SALES. but the dope was
against them opening night.
Feely provided the feature performance
of the week. Although he did not roll
any big totals, he was there with about
the same count in every game. He had
70. n and q.
High game for the week was made by
Mckinley. who posted ia. High set
was rolled by Voight His counts We're
81, 1O1 and %, total of 2S3.
Carroll Council.
Burkes 80 set, made Monday night
stood up for high. He was closely pressed
by McIlaughlin, who came through with
sos
The Salvadors and Columbus had bat
tie royal in the first game. the Salvadors
coming out on top with just three little
measly pins more.
Another one of those teamwork sets.
The Santa Marias in the second game had
two men with 92, two with 93 and the
other with SO. 1t won for them.
Daidy's 113 game looked awful big to
the other members of the Santas. Walsh s
9S was the next nearest best. The boys
had hard time getting the wood that
night.
The idea of giving an absent player his
average is one of the best we have ever
seen. In that way a team can never for
felt. Wonder why some of the other
leagues don't try it.
Here's a little consistency. Kennedy
shoots 80, 80 and 90. Too bad they couldn't
have been H. 112 and 113. The chances
are he wouldn't have cared.
Interdenomination
The typos say that if the league don't
cut it's name down they are going to put
them on the black list Who in the name
of DR.. Cook ever tagged that appellation
on the league?
Here is probably District record. A
team shoots three games and not man
goes over one hundred. Yet the team
averages AGO, or 81 to the man. West
minister pulled that off against Sixth.
Sixth, not to be outdone, shows all five
men in the nineties, highest having % and
lowest 81. That was some freaky set.
Here's our chance. We have been wait
ing for this for long time. Personally
we believe that in Hugh Smith the Beth
anys have one of the best bowlers in
Washington. If you don't believe us
look at these three games, III, 116 and
1Ol. Now dispute il.
Another freak set. Parker comes along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10

CONTINUED from First Page
here. Many other scouts had looked with
envy on the Rochester men, but none had
made much of an attempt to get an op-
ton on them. supposing they were the
property of another club, but Kahoe, by
little diplomacy made the deal whereby
they became the property of. the local
club
That Moeller is one of the fastest men
IN base ball Is certain from the record he
holds for circiing the bases. The former
Rochester man has travelled around the
bags in IA 10 seconds. which Is as fast
as any man has ever accomplished the
distance.
IL appears that he is one or the new
men who are certain of making a regular
place in the outfield. With a good head,
ability to WELD his stick to good effect
and his speed 1t seems that 1t win be inn.
possible to keep him out Of the ganes
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18
WIDE PAYSTREAK
 ON FLAT CREEK
ProSpectorS During Winter Have Discovered Good Pay on
 Lower End

It is asserted that no less than half mile of new pay has been lined up on the lower end of Flat creek during the past winter. The new ground begins at the Mckin- non property and extends all the way to the junction of Otter and Flat.
 At ihe MckinnOn properly the paystreak has been expected to veer toward the left limit of the creek, and ill proceeding on this theory last season the pay was run out of entirely. Prospecting last winter showed that the pay streak had turned to the right work has demonstrated that il continues at least to q point op- pOSilc the mouth of the creek.
 Pay has been located about 1900 feet back of the ground where former prospecting had been car ricd on in an cndravOr to trace the values on the lower end of Flat. Indications arc that it cx- tends up and across Otter creek and it. is taken by some as evil dencc that pay will eventually be found all along Otter from Flat to Discovery. What appears to be a different run of gold from that found along Flat was en- cOuntrrcd in the work nearest to Otter. All along inc newly pros pectcd ground inc gold is fairly coarse, 5-crnt pieces being cOrn- mon at the lower end. The ground is suitable for working by the usual open cut process, running in depth from IS iO 23 or 2i feet . The depth of pay dirt is three or four feet.
 The width of the paysirrak is from t75 to POO feet. Although if is well lined up and fairly well defined, not enough drifting has been done tO form a practical estimate of the grounds average richness. In some places it is claimed to go easily S3 to the foot, but no one believes it will average as we'll as that. But that it is workable ground there is no doubt upon the part of those who have sized it up.--Iditarod Pion- eer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18
CLAIM COLONEL
 TRUSTS FRIEND
Presidents Managers Issue Statement Challenging
 Roosevelt

Washington, May lS.--Tafl'S < campaign managers here have is- sued a statement claiming that Roosevelt while president blocked the department of justice in all it's efforts t0 prosecute the trust cases.
 The statement shows that not only the Harvester trust, but the Tobacco trust, Sugar trust, Steel trust and many other monopo- lies were given protection by Roosevelt. The presidents man. agcrs challenge Roosevelt to sub stantiate his assertion that he acted on the advice of Taft in failing tO probe tho Harvester trust through fear of failure tu secure a conviction.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-18

ing Valdez glacier property. Ev- rr since sinking on the Ruthcr- Hrd-Ramsey property Col. Mil lard has been of the opinion, and has repeatedly told his friends that if the Mineral Creek com pany would take over the prop rrty the stock would be up to par before the snow flew again. Those on the inside of the situation aver that for ten days past there has been a movement on the outside to gather up all the outstanding stock of the Mineral Greek Min ing company at 0 shade over pre- vailing quotations which gives additional color to the story that the Rutherford-Ramscy has been taken in.