davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
sent their drives diagonally for the No

sent their drives diagona.ly for the No
6 link" hole. = ~
| For about the steenrn time during tn,
tourney the ling proved Redick's
stumbling block and after driving out
side on the first shet he lost the hole
Redick intends to have his total scores
at the sixth hole during the tourney
ltabulated, framed and placed at the
Country club along with other trophies
as the prize hard luck exhibition OF
Omaha golfdom. He averaged about
eight strokes for the '.tinx" every day
during the recent meet while bogey on
the hole is 5 with par of 4.
Short at "BulI Ring.
At the bull ring both fell short in
their drives. landing in the rough, and
the hole was halved with apiece. After
the eighth with It's featured jump. of
Reynolds stymie, Redick drove off safe,
but dubbed with his midiron on the Sec
ond shot, putting Sam In line to win the
hole handily.
The tenth and eleventh were halved
and the match was over, handshakes
peer Of Nebraska's golfers.
dad" Reynolds, who is an old-time
golfist. is SO pleased with the laurels
gained by his son that he is going to
send him to Denver next month to show
his mettle at the Western golf tourney,
which will be staged at Frank Wood
wards Denver Country club links, July
Is to 20. In addition to winning the
state title. Sam cops handsome ham
mered silver loving cup for keeps. Red
lex also wins trophy cup as runner-up
Reynolds medal score in the morning
was II, while Redick played around in
sS. Sam took a Al going out and SO
in while Johnny had As out and Ss on
the inside In the afternoon session
Reynolds was out in 43 and his opponent
out in a.
Reed Trims Tukey.
Kenneth Reed, the Happy Hollow
youngster, won the directors flight by
trimming H. A. Tukey up in nineteen
holes. Reed wins handsome silver
trophy cup and likewise place for the
Happy Hollow club In the meet, as Joe
Weppner was put out Of the running in
the semi-finals of the championship
flight.
Fred Hamilton won close match from
Francis Gaines in the final consolation,
/ up being the tab. Both played steady
game although Hamilton featured with
his putting.
George Ross, Happy Hollow young
ster, won the medal handicap match with
q card Of 80, and also annexed the swat
fest" title with score Of 81. Clarence
Peters was runner-up in the medal con-
test with an 81 and runner up in the
''swatfest" with a 30.
Reynolds Card.
Following is Reynolds card for the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
denver SHUTS our THE kAws

Brandon Holds the Topeka Lads to
Three Hits and wins.
TOPEKA. June 3O.-Given brilliant sun.
port, Brandon held Denver to three hits
and snutout. Topeka winning, to Q.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01


No more golf tournaments in Omaha
this year.
Sam played par golf at the eifth, sixth
and eighth in the afternoon.
Reynolds was put out of the state
tourney last year by w. J.-Foye In the
third round, and l.
Gene Goggin, Sans little frcckled-faced
caddie, carried a rabbits foot in each
pocket all day yesterday.
A pocket gopher turned UP a small
sized bunker about three feet from the
cup in the "bull ring"
Redick was down at one time during
the match-that being at the sixteenth
hole in the morning round.
In closing the pages of the meet it
must not be forgotten that the. Country
club won the team championship on the
first day.
cup Reynolds wins gold medal for Ills
low score in the qualifying round. which
was ISL i3is ~
AS an aftermath of the tourney pro-
fessional "fivesome" will be pulled off at
the Field club this morning. Those who
will take part include Dave Mentipiy OF
the Country club. DC. Tweedie, the well
known. spaulding golfiac; Charley John
and Alex McAlaren of the Field club.
Local sharks Of the links will now turn
their attention to the coming western
tourney which will be held at Denver
July is to 20, inclusive. Sam Reynolds
will be one of the strongest local entries,
and 1t is expected that at least four or
five others will accompany him. Albert
Seckel, Harry Legg and other players
will be on hand for this event, which Is
always a red letter on the national golf
calendar.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
WICHITA AND LINCOLN DIVIDE


the First--sackson Ia Lucky.
WICHITA, June So--Wichita and Lin
coin divided double-header. Loose
playing lost the second for Wichita,
Jackson was hit freely, but kept them
scattered until the ninth, when three
hints saved the visitors shut out.
Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01

AB. r. 4. o. A. e.
Clark. cf. Q o
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01
ReynoId. Plays Wen.

BY this time the match was well on it's
way into eventful ''Satan's Pasture" and |
the spectators were beginning TO wilt |
and fan themselves with straw hats
Cool as 4 cucumber. Reynolds took the |
fifth by virtue Of the fact that John |
missed an easy putt that he ought to
have made nine times out o. ten. Neither
chose to combat wdtb The deg leg" so !
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01

Totals.......-.a I 10 q IA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-01

Following is the list Of state champions
since the organization of the Nebraska
Golf association In 1QK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Broadway Prosperous.

The Ashby- Hussel cigar store on
West Broadway carries as complete
line Of cigars, cigarettes, tobaccos, post
cards and fine candies as any cigar
store Of the city. The place is in
turmoil Of business. II have been here
going on three years now and business
has been steadily increasing said Mr.,
Ashby, the manager, yesterday. "This
summer it was not so good as eI-
pected, but it has taken a jump during
the past three months and overstretched
my most optimistic expectations. Broad
way is prosperous. 1t has never been
quiet-that is certain-and the people
are beginning to drift down our way
from Main street.
"Broadway, in my estimation,' said
Mr.. Ashby, "has the growing jump On
any other street of Salt Lake City and
Won couldn t move mo and my part
ncr from our present location with
stick of dynamite.
His customers proved the statement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Best Of All.

Our. No. store, located at Main
street and West Broadway, is by far
our best store, - said F.. C. Schramm of
the Schramm-J ohnson Drug company.
"We looked into the various locations,
when we contemplated an extension of
our business, and realizing that the
business section had drifted south
ward, we got our Broadway corner. We
realized, prior to our purchase that the
location was in the heart of the shop.
ping district aud made the addition
with the greatest of faith.
I'VE now have stores OH several i'm
p0rtant corners, but the Broadway cor.
ner surpasses all. Siucc we opened it
there has been steady, daily increase
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Business Expanding.

+. Q. Cannon, secretary and treas
urer of the Salt Lake Stamp company,
had this to say concerning the business
of his concern and of Broadway:
"The Salt Lake Stamp COMPANY
was established eighteen years ago.
The officers are A. Pannier, president;
William T. Cannon, vice president, and
myself treasurer and secretary. We
have been situated on Third South, or
Broadway is it is known today, for ten
years, We have been in the present
location for three years and intend to
stay for some time yet. Since the
Gould depot was opened business has
improved and has been generally in
creasing. ] have noticed no marked
improvement in business during the
past three months, but there has been
heavy increase in the traffic.
The Salt Lake Stamp company has
finely equipped plant for the making
Of rubber goods, seals, stencils, badges,
etc. Mr.. Cannon SAID he believed
Broadway would eventually he the
same street that Main is today. he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Big Increase Noted.

Mrs, Campbell says that in the last
six months she has noted an unusual
increase in the activity Of the street.
Traffic is going on at all hours Of
the day and night, - she said yesterday.
"People walk up and down our street
looking into the windows the same as
on Main street. In the evenings, espe-
cially Saturday, the sidewalk becomes
congested with people and T honestly
believe that Broadway will be busy
main street within very short while. -
Mrs Campbell intends to build mum
Der Of stores on her property and re-
move to another part OF town to live
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

t<The class Of business that I wish
70 cater TO is just the class that l find
here he said. f'T make specially
of fine, complicated watch repairing,
and that is the kind of business that
comes TO me here.
''I have had years Of experience in
railroad watch repairing and as man
ufacturing ieweler. l will conduct my
business here so as TO make 1T nothing
but that kind of watch repairing, if
possible.
"With the big department stores
that are moving down to this street
and the general trend Of business to-
ward this district, 7 think this the
ideal place. L am near to the railroad
exchange and that is exactly where
wish TO be.
Mr. Schaar has a very pretty little
store at l61a West Broadway and his
business in progressing rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Perfectly Satisfied.

S, c. Snyder, president and treas
urer of the King-Browning Hardware
company, declares himself perfectly
satisfied with Broadway and his loca
ton on that growing thoroughfare.
The company has been situated for
nine years on West Third South The
King Browning Hardware company
carries a complete and general line OF
hardware. 1t has everything from
ranges, stoves, tinware, tools to nails,
skates, screws and wire netting.
Mr.. Snyder said: "The street is i'm
proving wonderfully. It's growth in
the last year has been remarkable and
beyond any of my expectations. There
are ten people who pass the store now
day nights the streets are crowded and
we do a big transient business now
that never came out way before. !
don't know whether the changing OF
the name Of the street helped it any
or not, but it certainly is booming and
is at the height of prosperity. Event
ua]ly the crowds will walk Broadway
as they do Main street today. The
business district will run east and
west instead OF north and south. The
traffic. along Broadway is today great
er than it has ever been before within
my recollection and with the people
coming our way-people of the better
class-Broadway is bound to be the
street Of the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Drug Business Prospers.

The Rex Drug company's store, sit
uated at the corner Of Broadway and
West Temple. is doing thriving bust
ness. There are no other drug stores
near enough to compete for the trade
and the proprietor. D. Danstee, de-
clares that ne believes himself located
in the heart of the business section.
The drug store is one OF the classiest
of the city. With glass shining, bottles
glistening and with a full and com
plete stock of everything for the drug
business the Rex Drug company is a
feature OF West Broadway. The soda
fountain is one of the best in the citF.
Every kind of soft drink is served in an
up-to.d date fashion.
Mr.. Danstce says that the trade on
Broadway is excellent, and that the
beauty Of it is the street is lust in IFS
infancy and will grow better as time
goes along. "The traffic on the street
and the pedestrians on the sidewalks
seem TO double daily" said Mr..
Danstee. "We have little trouble in
bringing people down as far as West
Temple street. In the evening as well
as during the daytime the trade comes
down our way. This year is one Of
the most prosperous in the history of
the company and from all indications
the coming year will be even better
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Unbounded Confidence.

A. z, Fl, Peterson, proprietor of the
Old Resort saloon on West Broadway,
on being asked what he thought Of
Broadway, smiled broadly.
Broadway is the finest street in the
world" he said, "not because I have
a ten years lease here, but because I
actually believe it TO be the coming
street of Salt Lake City, and the one
upon which all business enterprises OF
the up-and-goine type will want to
settle. Ny private opinion is that busi.
ness is coming this way. All that is
needed now is more genteel class of
trade and the world is ours.
~ have all the confidence in the
world in Broadway, and nothing can
shake it. The traffic on the street is
several hundred per cent better than
it was few years ago and -four or FIVE
times better than it was last winter at
this time. People are taking to Broad
way like ducks 10 pond. 1t used TO
be when knew every face that came
along. but now | don t know one in a
hundred. The holiday trade is picking
up and far exceeds that of last year.
Ny business has always been good
1t has picked up, though, during the
past three or four months Broadway
for me,''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

main IN a primitive state is that be-
longing to Mrs. A. D. Campbell. Her
property is at "a West Broadway and
runs for eighty-two feet along the new
business street and extends l67 feet
into the block 1t is in the very heart
Of new business district TINT is grow
ing rapidly and steadily into great
street.
Mrs. Campbell has lived in the little
green house at No. "a West Broadway
for ten years. When she went there in
the spring of 1902 the street was oom-
posed almost entirely of old adobe yssi-
dences. Walker Bros establishment
was the only block or store of impor-
tance on West Broadway at that time
The street grew rapidly and now either
side is lined with buildings and business
is thriving on all sides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Clahin Well Pleased.

Lon Claflin, the Broadway motor
cycle dealer, who has made himself ia
nous both locally and otherwise by
word and deed, says that the only
fear he has about the rapid progress
business is taking toward Broadway is
that rents may be raised.
Things are looking so favorable for
this street as the coming business cen
ter OF Salt Lake City, he said, "that
I am highly elated. I have been here
for some time and expect to stay for
some time longer. And that some time
certainly means 'some time | think
that within a year from now this street
will be the business center of the city
"A All of the retail shops and depart
'nent stores are planning to move their
business to this street and their opin.
ions are worth considerable.
Mr.. Claflin is the agent for the In.
dian motorcycle and is Que Of Salt
Lakes best boosters. He has been in
fluential in some Of the most progress
i've moves that the city has made and
is always ready to put his shoulder to
the wheel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Prepare for Expansion.

The Greenewald Furniture company is
preparing for business greater than
ever before carried on by that store
Already, the Christmas rush is on and
promises 10 exceed all records. The
present twostory building at 33-43 West
Broadway Will be remodeled and add.
tions made IN the near future. I'm.
provements to the extent of $4,000
will be made. The building will be
enlarged to four-story structure, and
30 great has been the demand for more
room that it will also he extended 175
feet in the rear.
IraHic Is heavier on Broadway than
heretofore, according TO the Greene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Five-story Building.

large five-story structure, adJoin-
ing the New Chft-HalIoran building
viii also be erected in the near future
nj a cost Of $4,000. This building
will stand between the Grccnewald
Furniture company's building and the
New CIift-Halloran structure Archi-
tcct d. c. Dart is drawing plans and
the building will be up to date in every
detail.
Along with the buildings new bust
ness houses are going to Broadway.
Yesterday morning deal was closed
by the Halloran-Judge Loan g. Trust
company whereby the Ben Davis
Shoe company will move from its pres
cnt site on Main street to the store at
90 East Broadway, in the Judge build
ing. This will mean another big re-
tail shoe company on that street.
The Salt Lake Route company
ticket office will remove from its home
in the Herald building to store No. IA
of the Judge building on February /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

in business-surprising. in fact--and we
look forward TO q wonderful business
during the coming year. We have
advertised extensively and find that the
greatest result is realized by our Broad
way store.
"The property value has been on a.
our locating there We can realize the
tremendous gain in real estate value in
that section Of the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Jewelry Merchant Pleased.

D. j Schaar, one OF Broadway s
most prominent icwelrymen, is very
emphatic IN his statements that the
street is the best thoroughfare in Salt
Lake City for his business. He says
that because of the fact that the bust
ness center of the city is rapidly NOV.
ing toward Broadway and the cheap
ness Of rents there, Broadway is the
real business street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Foresee Record Tn&|

The popular Walker ~
Goods company continas
at its old site, corner Of ~
Main street. The Chnr,s
this year surpasses forrn
the cause Of il is laid n
advent of the Aueroach
iBricn company stores 2
along with other bushes
The management OF ~
pressed confidence ID f''-'
ity of business houses q
saying that the busluss
City was undergoing a ''
ing distributed more eq
city. At present the pa'1
"a bv the great display
Broadway, and when tl''
variably the people t'S'a
the report. II
An additional force
other employees has Oee'
in the store, which 80
modatiug the buying p''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

w q: s1s:ss H.''.',s,''s: s':..ss.s 1..s :.
w Trust company, is optimistic
concerning the development
of West Broadway, as well as Of East
Broadway. IN speaking OF the i'm
provemcnts' and prosperity in store for
that street. nc mentioned some of the
enterprises of the Halloran-Judge
company. saying, "Let the facts
speak for themselves.
On Broadway, west Of the Greene
Nald Furniture company's store, fine
structure is nearing completion. The
building will be two stories and will
greatly add to the attractiveness OF
that street. Already a lease has. been
made whereby the Buehler Crawford
Furniture company will occupy one of
theHground stores as well as the whole
upper floor.
The building is being erected by the
Halloran.Judge company and is named
tho New Clift-Halloran building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Business Never B.H

Never was business i
President Alfred F. Hu4 .
roe Studio company. II. Aul
'he company went on 10 b d
addition of various baala v
Broadway was bcp,s,. y.
encing the welfare Of - I,
in that vicinity to a usa
also said that the coup,r 1, ,
to cooperate with cthr I N
on West Broadway and ii, VI
section neck and neck wa y 4
way in the matter Of izIy nj
-Four years ago the Ns
company established il. u j 4
present location. 3s l,2 We lrs
at a time when the cum. q
city was centered on VI be,
short timo the company II la
it were outside the bushes l,iI
gradually the volume irsu nj
now Manager Hust and h
are constantly on the 20 III
High-grade portrait vul "a.
cialty Of the company, M Va
attention is given to ihi n \
nesses of children. n ID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Street Grows Rapidly.

Among tho valuable pieces Of real
estate of Salt Lake City that still re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

"ald management, And /,
Will keep pace with h. \,
ness by adding more Ia,
ent stock OF goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

believes that tho business, whom 1t
broadens out, will run east and west
along Broadway.
The evening world., 1912-05-10
two or three weeks.

two or three weeks.
"One Of the other men II quite
wealthy and we'll known In Chicago. I
annot yet announce his plan. but {, Is
wonderful. The third lives with his
slater and wants q boy to bring up"
The evening world., 1912-05-10

e3I6 Added 70 Titanic Fsnd.
Contributions Of ssi5 were received yes
.erday at the Mayors once for the fund
Tor the Titanic sufferers. The fund .
noU sfls,e cor, a.
The evening world., 1912-05-10
THREE BACHELORS
Of CHICAGO READY
Il TO ADOPT BABIES
-
They Fall In With Plan Twice
Advocated at Congress
of Mothers.

CHICAGO. May io.-At the National
consress of, Mothcv IN 81. Louis early
In the spring DR.. Lois Lindsay-wyns-
koOp OF Chicago said that all bachelors
making $40 . week Or nor should
take upon t~hemseives' the care Of .
baby. AZ the Illinois Congress Of
Mothers. IN session In the Hotel shsr-
man yesterday. she asserted that three
Of Chicsso's bachtlor colony had asked
fst the babies. they will noon realize
their wishes. according to h Chicago
physician.y She refused. however. to
disclose, their n1mss.,
The evening world., 1912-05-10

Perhaps when they ana the plan the
success. 1 en- ire II will be they will
consent to have their M made pub
lic," said DR.. Wynekoop.
one man 10 perfectly sincere and
anxious to DO ~ He Is about thirty.
I'VE years Old. ind will make . good
father for the boys. lie IL soing to At
up . house for . middle-axed relative.
who u without msans. and she will be
intrustsd with the care Of the children
at hrst. I have picked out one OF the
boys. 7 expect 20 have the othsr In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
Gambling AssaiIed in Sentence
Sermons of Ell Paso Ministers

GanbHn in its in
If COnsTe
gHtiOnaI
o
would
withOut--Rev
Charles J Dckey, o. the First NethO dist church
Do a
sqaareIy and place
nfeReV
Presbyterian
permanent
First Baptist church
Oversneet Presbyterian
God H.
Combs of the ST. PHurs Lutheran church
J. E Presbyterian
the Church
By difficulties
A L.
church
Rev p Rice of the First Christian CHURCH
o a II perfec and
lin to himself
revelation
the e.- DIR. t. o tbs church.
souls to b a ant nota
o c.
embraces A.
Highland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
WOMEN TO SUPPORT
GIRLS RESCUE HOME
Salvation Army Seeing the Need For Work In Ell Paso
To Send Two Trained Workers Here and Women's
Organizations of Ell Paso VIII Furnish the
Money to Keep It Going

To fight the disgraceful evil Of the
white slave traffic, Mrs Commission
F,strel secretary of the salvation
Army's rescue work in the west, with
headquarters at Chicago, is coming 70
IN Paso Friday TO lay the plan OF the
salvation Army's work before com
nittee formed OF representative Of
am the wOmen's organizations IN Fl
Paso. The meeting viii be held In the
First Presbyterian church saturday
The women OF the city have been
giving the matter attention for some
time. and the decision has been
reached to give financial aid 70 the
salvation Army as the<best solution OF
the difficulty
The organizations represented IN the
movement are: The Women Cnarlty
association. the WOmen's CHRISTIAN
Temperance union. the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, the Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy, the " oman
club, the Woman's Missionary union.
the Roman Catholic organization OF
the Daughters OF the Queen. the Cath
Ollie Benevolent society, and the Jew
ish women's organizations.
Mrs. Estrel viii remain IN FL PasO