davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01

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Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-01
WomeanU e0sseous ces~v>.

O VD SvttSY0.
A Angea9 e1ot Woo perfosnel tAs
other ~ ~ Mass Whitehouse. q
schosamaua11ss - ~ Cotton schoo,.
NorthaADAoa. TAe y0ane woman
climbsl tAe cA10oey - tAe br,ck
work hsee 80 WalkeA roand -
eteeple3neAis scaAos1inG at the ton. q
height e 80 feet 9Ae was provides
with Q 1sse rUVe asl climbing irops
hut SAe A1svenseA with the line a.A
vent - tAe top With only two rests
when sAe reacAel the ecaYoldine at
the to- - lad 10 climb over a pro
,ecting IN. which - girdled by a mar.
row plank footway. and stand on q
single l14sch plank. She remained
at the top of the chimney for about n
quarter Of an hour. talking with the
eteepletacke Miss Whitehouse. in an
interview. said she did not feel at ali
frightened during her climb and de.
scent she quite enjoyed the magni-
fcent panoramic view Of Northampton
and the hoods along tie Meme Valley
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23

his countenance he turned and left the
room.
OF the many portraits from life in the
capitol the most valuable IS one Of the
Gilbert Stuart pictures OF Washington.
There are two portraits of Washington
by Stuart One Of these is Familiarity
known about the capitol as "False-Tooth
Washington" Back Of this lies an in
teresting anecdote Of the first president.
Washington is said to have had the first
set Of false teeth manufactured in Amer
Tea. They were made in Baltimore, and
so pleased was the father of his coun-
try with the improvement they made in
his facial contour that he straightway
ordered his portrait painted. This is one
OF those seen in the capitol. 1t might
be remarked that these false teeth were
not a perfect lit. since 1t is declared that
they ratified so badly while he was read
ing his inaugural speech when first
elected president that he could scarcely
be understood.
One OF these Stuart portraits Of Wash
ington cost the government $500 This
Is the most expensive portrait in the
capitol. However. other pictures in the
building have been Infinitely more ex-
pensive. For instance. the great Battle
Of Lake Erie" at the turn of the senate
staircase, showing Commodore Perry
leaving his flagship at the height Of the
battle. cost 5000.
These pictures In the capitol are fire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
NOTED PICTURES IN CAPITOL
Pictures of the Great and Near
Great, Remembered and
Forgotten.

Among tho most interesting features
Of the capitol at Washington are the
numerous paintings Of departed states
men and events of Importance in our ma
tional history. In the wide gallery back
Of the house OF representatives are por-
traits OF the various speakers Of the
house. The likeness Of each speaker Is
hung in this hall Of fame upon his re.
tirement from office
With a peculiarly reminiscent and yet
pleasant smile Uncle joe Cannon glanced
up at the portraits Of some Of his pred
eoessors a few days ago and remarked;
II wonder II II was right TO walt so long
to hang some Of them"
The portrait Of every speaker can be
found there, with but one exception. The
missing face is that Of Nathaniel Macon
Of North Carolina. who was speaker from
1901 to 1907. Macon was a modest, unas-
Stunning man Of simple manners, attired
always In the coarse homespun Of the
day, although an exceptionally able Off
clal A lover OF horses and cattle, he
entered the pedigree Of his own blooded
stock in his family Bible. Macon never
posed for his picture. Although every
effort has been made TO discover a por-
trait Of him the search has been with
out avail.
A service OF barely five minutes in the
speakers chair won for one man a space
on the wall OF this gallery. Schuyler
colfax, speaker OF the house, was elected
vice president and took the oath Of
office on March 4. 1853. On the morning
of that day colfax resigned the speaker
ship and Theodore NJ. Pomeroy Of New
York was elected speaker for the re-
naming few minutes Of the session.
The picture Of Thomas b. Reed was
painted during the last year Of his term
OF office. When II was shown TO him he
looked at 1t closely. He noticed the pro-
truding lips. the florid complexion. the
heavy, flabby cheeks and massive neck.
His eyehds partly closed and his eoun-
tenance grew cold. Slowly and with his
inlmitable drawl he commented;
Il hope that my dearest enemy Is sat-
isfied now"
Then with an expression of irony on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
MAN IN PURPLE RAIMENT
Clothing Designers Threaten to
Make Man q Spectacle Worth
while.

Purple-deep royal purple-ln coats,
trousers and vests. was the newest mems
fashion note struck by tho National As
ISOLATION Of Clothing Designers at their
annual meeting in Philadelphia. Never
since the days when men wore satins
and frills has purple been color that
found favor among the world Of mascu-
line fashion. But now II is to be intro
duced again In the fall and winter
styles OF 1919 and 1913.
Aside from the introduction of the new
color there was very little change in the
styles for men noticeable In the exhibit
OF the designers. Goats will continue
to be cut on the English model. with
the soft, rolling lapel. Trousers will
still be narrow. vests will be high and
not give much chance for an exhibition
OF shirt front
In next winters overcoats. however,
chlnchllla will be the favorits material.
II has been used this year in the making
OF women's coats. but next winter men
will adopt It. provided the designers
have the influence upon the preferences
~ -. rs 49, -"
e-.1' s.'ss H
~
not single one was a Raglan.
One Of the innovations in overcoats
which found much favor among the dele
e - 800" VS. 'i'e use =.
nO'u " Nv up'h neaNs no.,'
e eNa''o''e1 ",.i '4''
49, tsssuo ~ 800 pAluo.aa g
ICY, sU.oi 'ne aAilii'isr neSu eoNer'i's 2,
1''.is .seu r4uis fhoou' was SA4u
ei.a' '''s ~"a Ilnu many ueNotess An'ohs
WINTER mo'efisu' as " WIN cover tne
lsSe sno 'Ae hsaa peter 'hSh any Nno
VI sap " hA'' AZ me same time pro-
'eeuhk ue hecA irom enliS blasts
ms oeslsnefs are also uyins 10 force
ue snawi coilar again. THIS shaw
eohar Is fesiy lapel without vent
hke the lapel OF tuxedo. Several
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
DRAWINGS MADE FOR
H. S. TENNIS TOURNEY

Drawings for the annual boys spring
tennis tournament OF the Omaha High
school were made this morning and play
will commence Immediately at private
courts and at Happy Hollow. The pre-
liminary and first rounds are scheduled
to be finished by Thursday. and II Is ex-
pected to run the matches off so that
the affair will be ended by May 1. A total
Of forty-three lads are entered.
The four lads making the best showing
will be chosen to represent the school In
the interclass matches which viii be
played with Creighton and the Unlver-
sity Of Omaha racquet squads In May.
sievers susmann, II, Is the present sin
giles champion of the school Leo Nc
Shane Is managing the tourney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
Births and Deaths.

Blrths-w. ". and Alice Bridges, 1907
Spruce, boy; Frank and Agnes Horak,
las South Fifteenth street. boy; Thomas
and May Robinson. Omaha General hos
pital, boy; Frank and Bessie Runa. 194l
South Fourteenth street, girl; William C..
and Anna Reed, 1912 Jones, boy; 5. r. and
Mamie Victor, 36ls North Eighteenth
street, boy: Daniel and May Murphy, 5i25
Florence Boulevard boy.
Deaths-Christiana b. Dlnkel, 30 years,
4l6 South Nineteenth street; Patrick n.
Glynn, IS years, a632 Cass street; Mrs.
Helen NJ. Horn, 81 years, Garrison hos
pitai: Willie Price, 5 months, tenth and
and CASTELAR,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
PA R0URKE RELEASES
SECOND BASEMAN MOORE

Fred Moore, second baseman with the
Rourke's during the greater part Of last
season. was given his unconditional re-
lease sun-ay night by Pa Rourgke. This
move now makes Il certain that Johnny
wanner viii hold down the second sack
for the Omaha team this year while
Jim scanlon will be used as utility In
fielder.
Yesterday was the first ladies' day OF
the season. Women have taken up base
ball this year with more enthusiasm than
In the past and a good crowd was on
hand. Mondays and Fridays will be
ladies' days this season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
Axten nrxnnIre. club.

AXTELL. Neb.. April 22.-(special.) D
The business men and ball players ~
this city met at the city hall the latter
part Of the week and organized a ball
team for the coming season, They viii
have their opening game In about three
weeks. The following officers were
elected Board Of managers, ID. r. Lam
der. c. b, Dossett. I'd Messenger and
Burton Shields; general manager, Nick
Wilson Burton Shields was also elected
treasurer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23


sBatted for Carish in the ninth.
sBattd for Collamor In IN ninth.
'Batted for Flick in the ninth.
IRAN for Griggs In the ninth.
Toledo ...........0 o 4 o ! IS
st. Paul.. Wv
Two-base hits: Hinehman. Chapman.
Three-base hit: Butler. stolen bases:
Butler ~. Sacrifice fles: Mclean, Good
man. Sacrifice hits; Flick. Mccormick.
Decanniere. First base on balls. OF
Karger. 3: off DeCanniere, !; off Higgin-
bothara. 4. off Collamore. 2 Struck out:
BY Karger. 3: By Hlgginbotham, ?; BY
Collamore. 2 Hits; OFF kargeF, In six
and two-thirds innings. off Decanniere,
0 in two and one-third innings; off Hg-
ginbotham 6 in four innings, off Cola
more in five innings. Left on bases:
Toledo. 10; St Paul, 10 Wild pitch: Col
lamore. . Hit by pitched ball: By Kar-
ger. Hinchman. Flick ~. Time. rs
Empires: Chill and Anderson
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23

Three-base hits: Hueston. Zwiiling t2),
Gossett 10. Powell. Two-base hits:
Thomas, J. Kelly. Sacrifice hit: Meinke.
stolen bases: ]. Kelly, Powell, Watson,
Borton. Struck out: BY Woldring. I: by
Wheatley, 2; by Hueston. 4; by schnei-
off Hueston, 2; off schneiberg. O. HITS:
OFF woldring. in eight innings; OF
Wheatley, IN inning; off IIueston. I
In four and one-third innings, off
Isbell. in two innings. Left on bases:
Des Moines, s; ST. Joseph s. Double
plays. MeInke TO Kelly TO Borton. Coili-
gan TO Thomas. Thomas to Colligan.
weleh TO Thomas 10 McGraw. wild pitch:
Isbell. Passed bsyy: McGraw. Time: 2:io.
Umpire: Knapp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
LINCOLN RELEASES THREE
PLAYERS AND SELLS ONE

LINCOLN. Neb.. April S2-President
Despair OF the Lincoln Western league
club has announced the release of Out
fielder Beblnger and that Pitchers Fritts
and Manke and Infielder Kaberna will
Be scld under an optional agreement
Prssidsnt Despair returned to Lincoln
from sabetha last night after spending
three weeks there In hospital follow
ing an operation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
COLUMBUS

coinmbus ........s . . lilo
stolen bases: Shelton. Perring, Dele
hanty. Two-base hits: Hinchman, Con-
galton, ORourke 90. Three-base hits:
Hinshman, :. Home runs: Altizer. Owens.
Double play: Ferris to Owens. Bases
on balls: Off Packard, 4; off Doak. 8; off
Jepsom, 4; off Patterson. 2; off Comstoek,
4 Struck out: BY Packard. 1; by Dosk,
2; BY Jepsom, 1; by Patterson. i; by
Comstock, q Hits: Off Packard, ! In
one and one-third innings; off Doak, 5
in five and two-thirds innings: off Jep-
som, 0 In two innings; off Patterson, 6
In four innings: off Comstock, in four
Innings and none out in ninth; off Lever
EFT. o in no inning. off Olmstead, In
one inning. Time: ga Umpires: Bier
halter and Colly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
ST, LOUIS
Stated for Keefe In third.

Totall .ssssl II y
Stated for Keefe In third.
sBatted for Dell In third.
sBatted for Geyer In eighth.
81. Louis. ........a.i o o o 0 0-e
Cincinnati ...!......2 . o 2 -
Two-base hits: Mitchell, Bescher, Hob
litIel. Smith Three-base hits: Bescher,
Phelan, Esmond. Hits: Off sallee, in
one and two-thirds innings; off DELL In
one. third inning; off Geyer. In five In.
nings: off Willis, In one Inning: off
Humphries. 4 I'm two and third innings;
off Bagby, In six innings. stolen bases:
Mclean 10 Phelan. Hoblltzel TO Esmond,
Bates TO HohlitzeI. Bases on balls: or
Dell, /: off Geyer. 2. off Humphries, .:
off Kecfe, 2. Struck out: BY Geyer, 2;
by willis, i; by Keefc, 1; by Bagby. O.
Time, ais. umpires: Owens and Bren-
nan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
ST, LOUIS
DETROIT

Pratt. Krichell Three-base hits: Shot
bush and Gamer 20. stolen bases: Bush
Louden, Austin. Crawford ~. Bases on
balls: OFF Bailey. 5; off Hamilton. /:
off Willett. 3. Struck out: BY Bailey, /;
by Hamilton, 4; by Willett, 4. Hits. Off
Bailey, In six innings, none out in
seventh; off Hamilton, / in three innings.
Time: 1:S. umpires: Egan and Evans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
LUCKY HOME RUNS WIN GAME
Millers Victorious Over Columbus
by Eleven to Ten.
HARD HITTING RULE OF THE DAY
AItiser knocks Out Ball which
Hounds over shelton and Owens
Pop Fly is Carried by
the wind.

COLUMBUS. o.. April 22-Home runs
by Altizer and owens, the latters on a
bill that bounded over shelton and the
formers a pop fly that was carried far
by the wind. were worth seven of Min
neapoIis' eleven runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
seriou. L.eeration.

and wounds ara healed. without danger OF
blood poisoning By Bucklen's Arniea
salve. the healing wonder. Only &c
For sale By Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
ST. JOE HITS HARD AND OFTEN
Fifteen Rams aad Fifteen Hit.
Against Des sIoine.

ST. JOSEPH April 22.-The 81 10
today and won from the Des Moines
club. y TO 2 Eleven OF the locals runs
were batted in IN the sixth inning, Cos
setf getting two three-hase hits. Leonard
was badly injured In a collision al second
kzss. Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23

IWOsUASo hItHi ETnory, DAVE. SACrI-
flce hits: Frantz. Middleton "a. Koerner,
Hughes. Sacrifice fly: Hughes Double
play; Lee to Frantx to Gardenr. Stolen
two-thlrds inning: off Hersche. in eight
innings. Bases on balls: Oft Cochran, s;
off Wainwright /; on Rose. .. off Her
sche, J. Struck out. By Wainwright. I:
by Hersehe. .. Hit with pitched ball. BY
Wainwright, 1; by Rose. l. Wild pitch:
Hersche. Umpire: Haskell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
SEVEN PITCHERS TRY LUCK
Cincinnati Beats st. Louis in Bat
ting Bee in the Rain.
NINE TO SIX Is FINAL SCORE
Bescher, PheIsn and Esmond Land
Three-Base Hits, While Four
I Players secure Two-Basgers
During Contest,

CINCINNATI, April 2.-cincinnati de-
feated St. Louis in a drizzling rain. Seven
pitchers were used, Bagby. on Of Gin
einnatis recruits, showing up well.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23

TOLEDO, April 2.-Although twice
overcoming long leads the Toledo club
fell down at the finish OF today's opener
with st. Paul and lost q hard-fought
battle, 10 to o. An error by Chapman on
an easy chance allowed the winning run
10 tally IN the eighth. Both teams hit
the bail hard and flelded poorly. Score:
sT pAuI. TOLEDO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
Standing Of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
NATLLEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City, 8; Omaha, l.
Des Moines. 2: st. Joseph, 10
Wichita, .; Topeka, 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston Brooklyn, rain.
New York Philadelphia, wet grounds.
st. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, ..
Pittsburgh Chicago wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 4; st. Louis. T.
Philadelphla-New York. wet grounds.
WASHINGTON Boston. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
milwaukee, ndlanapolis, cold weather.
Minneapolis. II: Columbus. 10.
st. Paul, 10: Toledo. q
Kansas City-LJN willie, rain.
Games To-day.
Western League--Omaha at Des Moines,
st. Joseph at Sioux City, Topeka at Lin
coin. Denver At Wichita.
National League-Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia, 81. Louis at
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
American League-Detroit at St. Louis,
Philadelphia at New York, Washington
at Boston, Chicago at Cleveland.
American observation-disclosures City at
indianapolis, 81. Paul at Columbus, Min.
neapolis at Toledo, Milwaukee at Louis
willie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
ToPEKAs PITCHERS GO ur
wichita Gets SIX Runs In ninth
Inning and Gains Victory.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 22.-Three pitch
ers, Cochran. Wainwright and Rose, blew
up In rapid succession for Topeka In the
ninth inning. after the game had all but
been won. and Wichita got six runs.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
TIGERS lose TO BROWNS
St. Louis Defeats Visitors by Seven
to Four Score.
DETROIT SCORES IN SEVENTH
Bailey Driven From Mound but
Hamilton Holds Tigers to One
Hit During the Remainder
of the Game.

ST. LOUIS. April 22.-Detroit lost TO
the home team. Pratt's fielding featured
The visitors made all their runs in the
seventh inning. when they drove Bailey
off the mound. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23

By Robinson, 3; BY Campbell, g. Bases
on balls: Oft Robinson. 3: orr Camp
bell, l sacyEce hits: davidson. Far
rel. Reilly, Meyers. Breen "a. stolen
bases: Niehoff Left on bases: Omaha,
8: Sioux City. g. Umpires: Carter and
kissane- Time: 1.:5S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
Auburn wins Meet.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. April =.-(
Special Telegram l-Auburn High school
track team met the Nebraska City team
today and scored - to q. winning the
high jump. broad jump. pole vault. 10
yard and cuaTter-mile race. The meet
was held At the driving park.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23

Sioux City scored tho first run of the
game in the opening inning. Smith
singled to night and stole second. Andieas
grounded out wanner to Kane Reilly
brought Smith home with sacrifice fly
20 Thonason.
Omaha came back IN the second inning
and lied the SCORE. Kane singled to CEN
ter. Davidson sacrificed him to second.
Niehoff flew out to Meyers. Warmer
singled 70 right. scoring Kane. but In try
ing 10 stretch 1t into double was caught
u second.
sioux City again took the lead in the
fourth. Brooks singled TO center; Breen
sacrificed. cadman went out. Robinson
20 Kane; Brooks going TO third. Camp
bell singled 10 short center, scoring
Brooks Smith walked. but was forced
out at second.
In the eighth Reilly sent sole one to
center for ono bag. Meyers sacrificed
him 10 second. Brooks flew out to Me
boff Breen singled 10 center, scoring
Reilly. cadman foulec out to Arbogast.
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23

Totals ...........9o q 5

sBafied for Niehoff in ninth. tts
Slated for Wanneri In ninth
sKane called out for bunting third strike
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23

Persistent Advertising Il the Road to
Big ReturnA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
SIOUX CITY Wins THE THIRD
Pitcher Campbell of the Visitors
Shows Up in Good Form.
RoURKEs SECURE ONE LONE RUN
Pas Boys After Trying TO Make n
Ninth Inning Rally Fail to
Make Good and Lose
the Game.

"Red" Campbell. youth who but q few
weeks ago was pursuing his studies at
Michigan university, won Sioux City the
third and last gama yesterday afternoon.
Red" worked on the mound for the
Sioux gang. and that he worked is undis-
puted. for he handed Omaha nice pack.
age In the form o. but five scattered hits,
three OF which were In the scratch class.
and allowed but one run, while his team
mates managed to spear three tallies off
Robinson's benders.
Campbell was the big noise all through
the game and was never In danger at any
time. lie allowed the Rourkes hits in
but three innings In the second round
two hits meant run. In the sixth.
the one hit was frultlcss. as were the two
IN the last innng. Red" showed his cali
Der in the seventh inning, when with two
men on bases and but one out. he settled
down and struck two men out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-31
SHERRARD
Celebrated Decoration Day Yesterday
IN Fitting Msnner-Elabo-
rate Program.

The memorial services A. sherrard
yesterday we're very impressive and
very largely attended The vets met
a. Garvin hall and were Joined hy
100 th" school children OF the town
and from many Of the surrounding
country schools American flags
we're distributed among them by the
veterans They marched 10 the Allen
Grove cemetery followed by the old
soldiers and many % the town
people. short services we're he'd a.
Tho graves by the veterans. and the
graves NJ tho departed brethren we're
strcWn With flowers by the children
The party then proceeded 10 che
church. where additional services
were conducted by several members
NJ fhn post Speeches were made by
thr following Rev q. = Riddle.
pastor ~ Tho shorrard Presbvteriau
church Rev T. a NcNamarn. pas
Tor Of tho N r church. and Miss Re-.
hocCa tarrfr7n who fauvared fhc
defamation entitled The Monitor
and the Morr'mac."