davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
Uvick and Buckles
to Meet Next Week

Billy Uvick. the Nebraska Thunder
bolt and Guy Buckles. the well known
local middle weight. have signed articles
for scientific eight-round boxing exit
bltion. The forfeit money has been posted
and the exhibition will be pulled off at
Washington hall on the night Of January
o. Two good prellmInaries have been
arranged for.
II was not until after much dickerins
that the two boxers were matched
against each other. Buckles and uviek
have come together twice in the past. In
the first match the ten rounds went TO
draw. Last spring Uyick bested Buckles.
but the latter asserted he was In no con-
dition and II Is expected that he will put
up better exhibition next Friday night.
Walter Mccarthy and Kid Rarada Of
Kansas City viii so on for three rounds
and Joe Gaspipe and Kid Snipes, both Of
Omaha. will go for three rounds,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
WISCONSIN WILL NOT
DROP GAME WITH IOWA

IOWA CITY. la. Jan. is-tspeelat)--
That thero Is no truth in the renort
started in Des Moines that Wisconsin had
dropped Iowa from its foot ball schedule
to play Nebraska next fan is the state
msnt made here today b. Nelson A.
kellogg. manager Of athletics. Iowa and
Wisconsin still have one year Of a two
year contract TO complete. Arrangements
arr unaer way, however. to schedule a
game with the State Teachers college OF
Cedar Falls. replacing the Moruingside
game with this contest. Cornell college
viii occupy the same position on Iowa's
schedule as before
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
More Seats Placed
for Wrestling Match

Manager Gillian Of the Auditorium Is
Masking special preparations to guard
against accidents at the big match be-
tween ordeman and WestergaaTd to-
night, Extensions have been put on
the mat platform outside OF the ropes 10
prevent the wrestiers from falling TO the
floor in case they should be thrown
through the ropes.
Neither weStergaard nor ordeman are
what might be called rough wrestlers
but the struggle will be 30 even and 50
fierce that they may lose their heads
and one OF them may be thrown through
the ropes. as has happened In some Of
the matches at the Auditorium in the
past
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
Lecturer Tells of
Conditions in China

More than 10 persons at the University
club last night heard DIT. Edward Hume,
secretary in China to Yale college. a.
liver an Illustrated lecture on present
conditions there. DIR. Hume. who left
China but short while ago is the guest
OF Luther L. Kountze during bis stay in
Omaha. who was his ciass-mate at Yale.
DR.. Hume told Of the beginning Of the
revolution and Of the overthrow Of the
Aanchu dynasty. He said that in his
opinion. should strong man be placed at
the head OF the new republic now, all Of
the undeveloped natural resources Of the
land could be utilized and China would in
a short time become one Of the greatest
powers in the world
DIR. Hume's remarks were Illustrated
with stsreoptfeon slides which showed
recent pictures, az the Chinese disorders.
From these views II could be seen that
the Chlnaman. when aroused is as
patriotic IS the citizens of any country.
Instead Of revealing a horde Of ancivfI-
ized saxazes fighting with crude pzaar
ons. the slides showed the Chinese armies
TO be neatly uniformed. wen drilled and
equipped with the latest implements Of
warfare.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
COLLEGE RIFLE SHOOTERS
ALL REGISTER HIGH SCORES

WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.-In the flrs;
weeks competition Of the intercollegiate
Rifle Shooting league. the twelve nniver-
stiles and colleges entered registered
high scores.
With the highest possible score for a
team, iodo points, Massachusetts, Agrieul-
tural college scored sal against the Uni
yersIty Of Pennsylvania ST.. Harvard uni
versity SO against Delaware college M:
Princeton university 81 against New
Hampshire college 77s, Norwich univer-
sity 81 against West Virginia univer.
sity ~. North Georgia Agricultural col.
lege Sss against Louisiana State univer-
sity SO. United States College Of veteri-
nary Surgeons sls against Maryland AgrI-
cultural cellege sll.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
Rourke Trades Joe
Kneaves for q New
Righthand Pitcher

ia Ilpvrbe has secured a new right
'ffshded pitcher The Omaha magnate
gave Joe Kneayes. last years shortstop,
and a piece Of money for wild" Jack
Ryan. The new pitcher was secured from
Mobile Of the Southern association.
In the fall OF iae Ryan was on the
pitching staff OF the Lincoln team Of the
Western league. He Is said to be a
clever mound artist and Rourke believes
he viii be one Of the matls:ays OF next
years team Ryan played all last season
with the Mobile club and finished near
the top Of the list OF the leagues pitchers.
He has been sent a contract
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
H. 4. Corsan Instructs Eight Hun
bred Of Them in Art.
BOYS COMPETE AT ORPHEUM
Contest ia nip Tank Decided In
Newell Fashion. by Applause of
audience, which is Evenly
Divided.

During the last three days II. II. Cor
san. the swimming Instructor at the
Young Mems Christian association, has
had 500 grade school boys In the pool
teaching them the art of swimming. Al
seem TO take TO the work with a will
and Mr.. corSan cxpecss That nearly all
will be able 10 swim the length Of the
pool without the aid Of water wings by
the end Of the coming week. lie. has
about nine classes day. each class
averaging about forty pupils.
Some night during the coming week
Mr.. corsan will give an exhibition OF
.forty-fise different strokes In the water,
This will be free 10 the public and all
are invited to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
CONDEMNED BUILDING
r. is DAMAGED BY FIRE

The condemned building at the north.
east corner of Sixteenth and Dodge
streets practically was put out of use by
fire at o'clock this morning. Four or
five persons sleeping In the upper rooms
of the building, which is two-story
frame. were routed out by Policeman
Frank Aughe. Much damage was done
TO the old building but small loss was
incurred
The origin of the blaze could not be
ascertained. The upper floor occupied
by the Msnnweiler employment agency
and fruit stand on the ground floor
owned by George Stamos suffered most.
A restaurant and a news stand occupy
the other compartments. Judge William
Neville owns the building. II was re-
Gently condemned to be RACED March /.
1t was said plans are being made for
the erection Of a new building at the
corner.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
BALL OF THE RAIL WAY
TRAlhMEh BIG SUCCESS

Between four and five hundred dancers
filled Creighton hall last night at the
twenty-second annual ball OF Success
Lodge 10. Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men. and the organizations treasury Was
sweiIed considerably as a result. The
hall was beautifully decorated with Ian
terms, flags and bunting and at one
end a huge engine headlight Illuminated
the place.
Guy Palmer. night yardmastsr for the
Union Pacific, led the grand march with
Mrs. Palmer and more than 80 couples
participated in this number Of the
program
The ball was arranged for and held
under the supervision Of T. r. Boynton.
r. T. Paxton. and J. 7. Cunningham.
who constituted the bah committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
ELLIOTT TALKS TO FARMERS
OF TRl-STATE ASSOCIATION

FARGO. n. D.. Jan. 1s-Howard Elliott.
president % the. Northern Pacific -atl-
way. was the principal speaker at the
meeting Of the Tri-state Grain Growers
association tonight, Governor Harmon Of
Ohio addressed the farmers in the AFTER
noon. other speakers today were A.
pevins Of Aapleton. n. D.. and Captain
" :. A. smith of sioux CITY. Ia. i.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
Isbell Closes Sale
Of Base Ball Club

WICHITA. Kan. Jan. lS-Frank lsbel
tonight signed the contract closing the
sale of his Pueblo base ball club TO a
Wichita stock company and the first pay
ment on the team was made. Mr.. isbell
left tonight for Des Moines where he will
take an active part with Tom Fair
weather IN organizing team In that city.
Frank Mcmillan. secretary Of the
Wiehita-Pueblo club last year, was to-
night selected secretary and manager Of
the club In this city. He will take
charge Of the club at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
HOLMES AND GUNTH0RPE
MAY BUY LINCOLN TEAM

LINCOLN. Jan isy-~DueSy@ Holmes
sHa John F. Gunthorpc. former owners
.of the lincoln and Denver clubs. who
have been ecnferrtng In THIS city. ars
said to have come 10 terms this after
noon. each 10 taSp q issiff Interest IN los
local club under the option given 70
Holmes BY President Despair. The only
hitch in the completion Of the sale Is
said to be conserving the raising Of saeee
which Is to BE- subscribed IN sons manner
By the Commercial cob,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
IOWA TEAM SCORES WELL
IN MATCH WITH NEBRASKA

IOWA CITY, Ia. Jan. ls-tspeclai Tele-
gram.l-The rife team Of the University
Of Iowa shot a total Of 81 points out OF a
possible leo In it's by mail match with
the University Of Nebraska today.
This Is the highest score that has ever
been made on an intercollegiate gallery
with a ffve-man team.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
JAMES BIANCcI AND SIX
MEN WITH BEER TAKEN

James Bisncci and six men were taken
from his place at 1904 Davenport street
By the police early last night. Five cases
Of beer were eonfiseated. Bianeci was
charsed with conducting a disorderiy
house and the six men as inmates.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
n.nIei. ana R.an. Draw.

f ST JOSEPH. Mo-, Jan. S-Fretdie
Daniels Of ST. Joseph and Iimmia Evans
of Kansas City, hghtweights. fought flf-
teen furious rounds here tonight to
draw Daniels. suffering from an ear
split several days ago. did not display his
usual form. The boys fought at long
range and vigorously rushed each ether
10 the ropes repeatedly. Neither SER
iousiy damaged the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19

MAHM0UT THROWS TWO MEN
AND NEARLY DOWNS THIRD

Mahn1out threw George Meyers and
Pete Loeb and almost pinned the should
ers Of Oscar wssem TO the mat in twenty
minutes Isst night at the Krug in his
wrestling match The third man was
nearly at tbs point Of giving up when
The ssmekeeper's signal wss given.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
SITUATION IN CUBA CLEARS
President TAFT Believes Intervention
Will Not Be Necessary.
ALL PARTIES MEET IN HAVANA
Agreement Reached that is Expected
TO Meet Objections of United
states-CiviI service Law
TO BE Re-Enactcd,

WASHINGTON, Jan. lS.-After a con-
terence with President Taft. Secretary
OF War stimson today declared that he
did not believe the United states would
have to intervene in Cuba. presiden,
TAFT, Mr.. Stimson said, agreed with him
Although the situation is regarded as
raost hopeful. the White House and the
War department win watch developments
closely.
Cubans Drafting Reply.
HAVANA. Jan. is.-The reply OF the
Cuban government 10 the note Of Score.
tary Knox, intimating that the United
States government might be compelled
TO intervene in Cuban affairs probably
VIII be made today.
An official statement was given GU,
today regarding the conference held las,
night at the palace between President
Gomez and representatives OF all the
political factions and the veterans. The
statement follows:
THE meeting terminated with every
one breathing words Of patriotism. fact
which filled the president with optimism.
because he found in his old compa mons
In arms and Ia all the others present a
firm determination TO save the republic,
as might be expected from those profess
Ing their love for the Cuban fatheriand. "
To Re-Ennct Civil service Law.
Details Of the terms of agreement re-
ported at the conference have not been
given out. and possibly they wal be the
subject Of further conferences. II is
probable that one of the first actions TO
be taken viii be the passage OF an act
revolving the annulment of the civil serv.
Ice law, thus putting an end to the
pernieious attempts of the veterans to d..
vide the cubans into classes. contrary TO
the constitution
II Is certain that all those who wero
present at the meeting at the palace
pledged TO the interests represented by
them to make every sacrifice in order TO
uphold President Gomez in his efforts to
remove the fsintest justification for
American intervention,
Colonel orestes Ferrara, speaker OF the
house OF representatives. after the con-
ference said he was convinced all the
trouble was due to congress trucking to
the veterans by abrosating the civil serv.
ice law.
Congressman Manuel sacedes, repre-
senting the veterans, said they now
would be satisfied with what they had
already gained. although they still be-
lieve the presidents action in forbidding
officers to attend meetings of the yeter-
ans was unconstitutional.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
WITH THE BOWLERs


The Brodegaard Crowns took three
straight from the la valdoras on the
Metropolitan alleys. Harry primean had
high game cs M and high total Of 600
for the Crowns. Norwich had high game
Of isi and high total Of 5oe for the la
yaldoras. January Is Dreibus Candy
co. against sehroeder's 81. James
scores.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19

Yes III. .s..a .he. aruazis.. .ss.s=Ae-.
speak well Of ch2mbsrlain's Cough Rem.
edy. They know from long experience
In the sale OF II that IN cases of coughs
and colds IL can always be depended
upon, ane that st is pleasant and safe
TO take. Tor sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
Averages Announced
For Trap Shooters

PITTsBuRoH. Pa. Jan iss-Elmer E.
shaner % this CITY,, treasurer OF the
Interstate AssocigtIon for the Encourage
ment Of Trap Shooting. tonight announced
the names Of the fifteen high amateurs
In the trap shooting averages for 1871
out OF a total pf lA0e amateurs who
competed- The averages are based on
minimum OF s.po targets shot at. The
winners foItou.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
FIFTY-THREE MEN DROWN
Steamer Wistomhall Strikes Rocks
Off Aberdeenshire.
SHIP QUICKLY BREAKS U
sci and Others Cling 10 Wreck
age for a Time-OnIy
-Four saved.

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Jan. N.-The
British steamer wIstowhall was wrecked
early today on the Buffers of Buchan. a
group OF dangerous rocks Off the coast
of Aberdeenshire. F1fty-three Of the
crew were drowned. Thirty-1ve Of them
went down with the ship and others chung
to the wreekage, but only three OF them
succeeded in reaching shore.
The seas were so huge that il was ip-
possible to launch a life boat. The life
boat crew OF the village OF Buffers tried
several times TO put out to sea, but their
craft was hurled back onto the shore.
Most Of the drowned sailors were Las
cars.
Captain stoddard Of the wistowhall.
enc of those rescued. says his crew num-
bered fifty-six. Only three Lascars and
the captain reached the shore. so fifty-
three were drowned.
The captain says that the wistowhall
drifted helplessly for hours before a ter
rife gale. Its fires were extinguished as
the seas had flooded the engine room dur
ing the might
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
LA vALDoRA


In q postponed game the Chris. Lyeks
took two out Of three from the storx
BottlerH on the basement alleys last
night. II. Butler OF the Lyek's had high
single Of nj. Gilman Of the storz team
had high totals. ST. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19

ST. LOUIS. Jan Is Eode!fck J. Wal
lace. MANAGER OF the 81. -IseusS American
league team. arrived IN this cty toby
and Win make his hone here for=tlSe rsst
Of the season ffe-detiared Improvement
In his stitching and fielding .deaar14aents
permittea~ fiFu 70 view lthe coming -rwes'
with OPTIMISM.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
we~h.n Hay. late 81. P.aI Teas.

MIIswAUEEE. Jan. is.-The Daily
News says: Ray Meehan OF milwaukee,
business manager OF the 81. Paul Amer
ican association team. Is now part
owner Of that club. having purchased
a=.-l- half nf tha stock from. l.enrge
Lennon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19

Tive Tor %forE BOTTLES.
The stoFz Botfiers took two out Of
three On the basement alleys last might,
schoenrnan had high single. "; Gilman
high totals. 80 for the stors Bottiers:
csnson high single. seT; SIX high totals.
GO. for the Sports Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19

OF stomach, liver and kidney troubles
and cure biliousness and malaria. take
Electric Bltters. Guaranteed. Only soc.
For sale BY Beatoa Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
D<nver WIN Train In Missouri.

CHICAGO. Jan. Slack Hendricks
manager Of the Denver club OF the
western league. announced here today
that his club would train at Excelsior
xr.scss No.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19

The wis,owhan was a vessel Of 2.1s9
tons and was built at Greenock. Scotland.
in 1seo 1t was owned BY the Hall lire OF
Liverpool.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns. -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-19
CHRIS. LYcKs.

J otals .........-...5EI -
sToRz BOTTLERs
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

ledge Of Baltimore, fell into a tub OF
hot water and was painfully scalded.
Thursday morning while painting a
sign at the Casino photo play thea
re, George Button, OF Lewes. fell from
an eighteen foot ladder anC broke
three ribs.
A jolly house party Of girls from a
Baltimore sorority, connected with
Goucher's Academy, are spending
week at the Riley bungalow in the
pines near Lake Gerar. They are;
Miss Margaret Handy, Miss Alice
House. the Misses Alice and Charlotte
Ramberger, Miss Kline. Miss Marion
Jones, Miss McDonoush and Miss On
wake. chaperoned by Mrs. ]. B. Wat
son.
Miss Dorothy Messick has been ap-
pointed assistant clerk at the Reho-
both Beach post office.
Extensive repairs have been made
TO Horns pavilion and pier. A large
new soda fountain has been put In and
about 300 feet of plate glass mirrors.
II is now one of the hlndsomest sotres
on the Atlantic Coast.
Mrs. James f. Hooper of Baltimore
is spending a few days with her fam
lily at the beautiful Hooper cottage on
the surf
Mrs. H. Ridgely Harrington Of Do
yer has opened her cottage for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mccullough
are spending the month at their beau
| tiful cottage here.
The cottage owned by the Baltimore
Y. NJ. G. A. is open and Is being re-
paired for the summer season.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
MERRY BATHERS At REHOBOTH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, June a.
--Delaware's seaside resort is going
at a rapid pa~e now and more people
are here now than have ever been
here before at this time of year. The
bathing beach presents a summer ap-
pearance now at bathing hour, and
the bathers report the water as pleas
Ing.
The local board Of health is safe
guarding the health OF the resort. and
all water from wells is being tested
and sewage plants inspected. SO far
everything has been found in good
shape, and there is no sickness.
A new and excellent tennis court
has been laid out on the lots back of
All Saints Church, and under the di-
rection OF DR.. r. c. Cummings, Of
Pittsburgh. a foufishing class OF be-
ginners is being trained for the sum-
.mer's meets. Among those usually
seen on the court are Miss EfHe Tru-
TT, Miss Blanche Truitt, the Misses
Mold. Harry Chambers w. A. Horn,
DR.. Cummings and Alexander Carr.
Horse trainers can be seen daily
Qitflhk biOOutu uOlbtS dIOuHu Tue city
streets. exercising them for the track
races to b. held on July 4. at the new
driving park near Silver Lake. II is
expected that sixty horses will be en-
tered in the races. There will also be
an automobile .ace and baseball game
at the park grounds. ,
Gas lamps are being installed on
the boardwalk and will be lighted its
whole length on Saturday.
The ocean and air have been so
clear the past few days that the lights
on the boardwalk at Cape May. 20
miles across the ocean and bay have
been plainly seen, and during the day
the lighthouse and larger hotels we're
visible.
The Paulist Fathers have opened
their home at Dewey Beach and are
preparing to spend the summer here.
The Rt. Rev. John ]. Monaghan,
Bishop of Wilmington. was celebrant
at St. Agnes-by-the-Sea. on Sunday.
So far this week three serious acci
dents have been reported of local
people. On Tuesday. Henry Fell, the
five year old son Of Mrs. w. F. Fell
OF Philadelphia. while playing with
some boy friends broke one of his
wrists The same afternoon Susanna
Rutledge. daughter Of Mrs. c. c. Rut-
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
NlEW!gSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Town Pleased Over Prospect
of Getting One New
Street

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. June 14-Bids are
being received by the acting committee
Of the Trustees of the Commons for
street improvements. The plans are
on view at the store of James Il. Biggs
and number of road builders have
examined them. The cobbles In front
Of the old Court House, which we're
laid before William Penn landed at
the wharf are to disappear. The con-
tractors are to build the street and
the committee will purchase the con-
crete which will form the binder.
Wallace l.. Cannon has been elected
worshipful masted of st. Johns Lodge,
A. f. A. M.
Thirty young people who got i'm
Wilmington too late yesterday to go
on the Thomas Clyde to Augustine
Pier, went to the resort in launches
and an automobile. When the auto
mobile was making the return "trip it
broke down between here and Della
ware City. AS the launch with
twenty-one passengers reached
point opposite New Castle part Of the
machinery broke. The passengers
were taken ashore in small boats and
they met the automobile people on the
next car for Wilmington and reached
Third street bridge as the Clyde
unloaded its human cargo.
- Democrats are endeavoring to get
Jefferson Downham to become a can
didate for hundred assessor. Everett
Howard, Walter Thompson and
Charles f. Lancaster are the aspir-
ants.
Harry p. Ahern, who has made such
a good assessor during the past two
years wants q reelection and Is Op-
posed for the nomination by Samuel
Barnes.
Bids will be received in Philadel-
phia on June "a for supplying coal
to the lighthouse stations below New
Castle
Many New Castle people will go to
Reybold on July 4, when an American
flag will be raised over St. James
Catholic Protectory. The Rev Ed
ward L. Brady. formerly Of St Peters
Church here. will be home from st.
Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia, at that
time and the occasion will be a recep-
tion to the popular priest who has
been in the hospital for several weeks.
The steamer Mildred S. will begin
trips between New Castle and Penns-
vile, leaving here daily at 2 O'Clock.
The directors of the New Castle
Athletic Association held AN interest
Ing meeting last evening.
Everybody is ready for the New
Castle-Madison game tomorrow.
Highland got a double dose
The Imperial fell down;
Madison will get IL. too.
Down in the river town.
The Baraca Glass of the NJ. f.
Church held an interesting meeting
last evening
The Dorcas Society will hold q
strawberry festival tomorrow even
Ing in the X. OF p. Hall.
New Castle looks bright today Will
fags. William Muskavitch. an g.
year-old boy, who attends St Peters
school, surprised many people las
evening when he sang the "Stai
Spangied Banner" in three languages
English, Polish and German.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
Mr.. WILBUR UNABLE
TO ADDRESS MEETING

Henry w. Wilbur Of Philadelphia
VIII not be able to be present az meet
ing at Fourth and West streets next
Sunday morning as has been announc-
ed. Ee has written George B. Miller.
member Of that meeting. that he now
hnds it impossible to make the neces-
sary railroad connections so as he
can reach Wilmington in time for
the meeting. He promises to come
a little later in the summer.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
CHARLES DUPONT RIDGELY
FOR THE IFGISLATURT.

Special to THE EVENING JODRNAL
DOVER. Del June Alt is report
cd here that Charles DUPONT Ridgely
of Camden, will probably receive the
nomination as Representative. on the
from the Seventh District. While Mr.
Ridgely was defeated at the last cleo
tion for clerk of the peace Of Kent
county, he carried his own district by
a majority of 90.