davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-01-23
CHILDREN'S COUGHS - CAlL-
DREN'S COLDS BOTH ARE


When one of your little ones shows
symptoms Of an approaching Cold,
give it DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey at
once. 1t acts quickly, and prevents
the Cold growing worse. Very heal
ing-soothes the Lungs. loosens the
mucous, strengthens the system. It's
guaranteed. Only csc at your Drug
gist. Buy bottle today.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Sores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03
Kiviat to Save His
Strength for Mile
Record Smashing

NEW YORK. Jan. a.--Abei Kiviat's
ambition 10 break the American amateur
mile record OF four minutes fourteen and
two-fifths seconds Is responsible for the
determination OF the Irish American Ath-
letsc club middle distance runner 70 stay
out Of all special events for the remain
der Of the indoor season. This win be
regretted by those who have had a chance
TO zee the wonderful form displayed by
the staten Eslander this winter. but at
the same time experts agree that In
view Of his purposed attempt on the rec
ord he Il wise 20 keep out OF strenuous
competitions.
Besides the hope OF lowering John Paul
Jones' figures for the mile. Kiviat IL anx-
ious 70 be In condition for the big ath-
iefe meeting on the Pacific coast next
sumner. and he feels that the wear ana
tear Of SPECIAL events would serve 70 take
tiNs edge off bis speed. His idea Il TO
NSke matters easy during the winter by
competing IN handicap races and relay
events, for which much training win
not b. required.
At present Il h Kiviat's plan 10 try for
the mile record As carly Ia the aprlne
e. he can set Ia condition. perhaps al
the games o. the New York Athletic club
IN June Il the track Il risht and a race
10 suit the purpose 4 on the progFam,
In case he fails. then he viii still have
the chance a. the championship meeting
IN san FRANCHISE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

gin exists clearly lies with ouimet
Travers is another past master who
for years has been striving TO regain
confidence with his wooden clubs. De-
spite this handicap. rare powers Of re-
covery. supplemented by putting 90
deadly as at times to be almost me-
chanical in its accuracy. and an ideal
fighting temperament have worked to
keep the Upper Montclair man close to
the top, when his driving went wrong
IL shook his confidence. Oven so. he IL
hard player to defeat In a match
Travers never was good medal player.
He is third on my list this year. In fact,
only once has his name been missing
and that was because of his lapse in
1910. when he practically dropped out OF
the game.
The Thirteen Others.
II Is not the intention at this time to
discuss at length each member OF the
chosen sixteen. Briefly. the thirteen
others are as follows:
w. C. Fornee. jr.. OF oakmont, walter
J. Travis OF Garden City, Warren X.
Wood of Flossmoor, John f. Neville of
San Francisco, II. Chandler Egan Of
Medford, Fred Herreshoff Of Garden
City, John G. Anderson OF Bfae Burn.
Eben NJ. Byers Of Allegheny. Oswald
Kirkby OF Ensfewood. d. 70. Sawyer OF
Wheaton, Rae r. Gorton Of Brae Burn,
Maxwell r. Marston OF Baltusrol and
Edward p. Allis. Sd. Of Milwaukee.
That old axiom, once golfer always
a golfer. is borne out by glance at the
composite table extending over a period
~ r
seven of those now regarded as the top
sixteen were given rating. They con-
sister of Travers. Travis. Wood, Egan,
Herreshoff. Byers and Sawyer.
At that time Qulmet and Evans were
scarcely out of the caddie ranks while
Fownes did not show real prominently
until the following year. Jack Neville
was unheard of, nor was Anderson con-
sidered until the following year. Kirkby,
a mere boy in 1906, did not get on the list
until several seasons later. Gorton, also
an Indifferent golfer nine years ago,
did nothing to claim recognition until
this year. AS for Marston and AIIis.
both were lads in knickerbockers
To carry the analysis further, Il will
be seen that of the others dealt with in
1905, who do not appear now, practically
all have allowed their game to slip,
largely through lack of opportunity
These include John M. Ward, now en-
crossed with baseball managerial duties
Gilman p. Tiffany, who finds less and
less time for golf with each succeeding
season; Archie Graham, having long
since dropped out of the competitive
game; Robert Abbott. rarely seen since
his Yale days; w. c. Chick. Dwight
Partridge, w. c. Glove. tr., Thomas NJ.
Sherman and Walter Egan. all Of whom
have seen either the wisdom or necessity
Of allowing business to interfere with
golf.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03
Chicago VIII Bid
for Next Champion
Billiard Tourney

NEW YORK, Jan. 2--Chicago, repre-
scented by the sportsmen's Club of Amer
lea, will bid for the next championship
tournament OF the National Association
OF Amateur Billiard Players. the OPEN
ing date Of which has been set for Feb
ruary 2. The directorate OF the unique
Chicago organization is enthusiastic over
the possibility OF securing this tourna-
ment. for which It's members have al
ready set their caps.
Charles +. Conklin OF Chicago. former
national and International champion,
with whom rests the task OF selecting
western entrants to the national tourney.
will confer with President Pugh and
other officers OF the sportsmen's club re-
lating TO holding the championship series
in his home city. All signs point TO Chi
eago landing the tournament
OF the eastern clubs likely TO bid for
the tournament the Union League OF
Philadelphia has the best. chance. The
Union League amphitheater has a seat
ing capacity of more than i.loo and in
1913 the amateur billiardists seldom
failed to play before capacity house.
Chicago. nevertheless. feels confident OF
equaling. Il not beating. this record.
In all probability Chicago viii enter
three players unknown so far as the out
side billiard world Is concerned. These
are Wilson Henderson. August Bloese
aud Robert Lord.
II Is probable that eleven players will
start in the next amateur national"
Several OF them are former title holders.
The entry should BE- rs follows: Ex-
Champion Joseph Mayer, Philadelphia;
Champion Edward w. Gardner. Mont
clair. n. j.; ex-Champlon Ferdinand Pog-
senburg, New York; ex-champion Nor
ris Brown. Brooklyn; Dr.. Uffenheimer,
Philadelphia; Charles Hedden. Dowasiac,
Mich; Eugene Milburn. Memphis. Tenn. /;
]. Cope Morton. Philadelphia: William
Henderson. August Bioese and Robert
Lord. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03
0'LEARY IS ANXIOUS TO
MEET THE BEST OF THEM

Freddie Welsh. Charley White ana Joe
Shugrue had better look toward their
laurels. Johnnie o'Leary, a youthful
lightweight with ambitions, is coming
eastward and he Is heralding his ad-
vance by expression OF willingness to
meet any lightweight In the world, bar
none. Freddie Began. 0'Learys manager,
has written to Omaha that he would like
to show his man here. o'Leary declares
he has annexed the championship of the
Pacific coast and Canada and is destined
to become the champion OF the universe
before the passing Of another New Years
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03
Big THREE IN GOLF PUZZLE
Followers Of the Sport Staggered on
How to Place Leaders.
OUIMET IS BEST IN SOME WAYS
While Chick Evans a. Good, but
Cannot Control Nerves, and
Travers Great, but Lacks
Confidence.

NEW YORK. Jan. AWHILE looking
over the names of the amateur golfers,
who, in the opinion of the writer. have
peen deserving OF rating, II is worthy
OF mention in passing that during period
OF nine consecutive years there are only
two, Walter j. Travis and Fred Heres
hof. who have never been omitted. I'm
fortunately golf has no official ranking
list the nearest approach being the ma
tional handicaps compiled annually by
the United States Golf association. This
work OF the United States Golf associa-
ton executive committee is for the p1r-
pose of determining who shall and who
Shall not have the right to compete in
the annual championship tournament.
The list Of names includes those from
scratch to five, inclusive. and numbers
more than 200 A large percentage of these
eligibles are grouped in the five classes
and many others at four. The Linksman,
TO the best of his OF his ability, picks
the first sixteen. He has no two on an
equality
without question the big three" in
amateur circles at present are Francis
ouimet, Charles Evans. jr.. and Jerome
ID. Travers just how these men should
be Lplaced has puzzled a good many. In
fact, selecting the leading golfers any
time is a tlcklish undertaking. like plav-
ing with fire. but after facing this sort
OF danger for years one naturally be-
comes more or less hardened.
Ouimet in Lead.
Returning. therefore, to the leaders
when 1t comes to making the rubber core
behave. where is there the equal of
ouimet to be found among the amateur
golfers in the United States With him
the object of the game-'to get the ball
into the hole with the least number of
strokes"-is never forgotten. He applies
that motto to match as well as medal
play.
You don't hear Quimet say, 1T hate
medal play" or II never could score
over that rotten course" Open channion
In 1913 and amateur title holder In 1914 Is
surely going some. without doing any,
thing else But he has done a great
deal more. Playing almost daily over
a variety Of courses from spring until
well into the autumn, the Massachusetts
product averaged close to seventy-five
Ability to score and win, not merely at
home, but on strange courses and ON
testing links, to say nothing of the CALI
pre- OF opponents met, should all be con-
sidered as factors before rendering the
final decision. Ouimet therefore, with
out weak spot in his aE7nor, may be
said to be almost in a class by himself
Cannot Control Nerves.
Evans No. 2. on the list, cannot al
ways control his nerves, and when
nerves enter into the game It is a Ger
tainty that the ball will go a-wandering.
Chick is a wonder at medal play. He
proved that again In the open champion
snip at Midlothian. when he came within
stroke OF tieing Walter C. Hagen for
first place. Like ouimet. there is NO shot
In the bag over which Evans IA mot
master, yet he defeats himself at the
match game. There is little to choose
between these two stars. but what mar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03
WOULD SWITCH STATE LOOP
York and Superior Said to Be Will
ing to Sell Franchises.
TWO SUBSTITUTES READ
and North FIatte Both
Eager for Berths I'm Nebraska
League and Are Doing
Their Best 90 Land.

The topography OF the Nebraska State
league may be altered n bit next season
II several changes now In contemplation
are effected. At the recent meeting the
Information was given out that no
changes In the circuit would be made,
but since that time two clubs. Superior
and York. have evinced willingness To
dispose OF their franchises.
Since the wisdup of the 1914 season
there has been considerable internal strife
In the circuit. First some dissatisfaction
was EXPRESSED regarding the official
conduct OF President C. ]. Miles Mr..
Miles. however. was reelected to the Of
flee At the meeting as he has proven him
self an able director OF the league.
Violate salary Limit.
Next charges OF violations OF the sal
airy limit were made and even admitted
by one or two clubs. At the meeting the
culprts promised faithfully to abide by
the agreements set by the national as
ISOLATION &C the Omaha meeting and that
difficulty was disposed OF.
But no wthe owners of York and SUI
perior do not welcome another season,
as they were forced 10 dig down deep
in their pockets last year to liquidate the
debts OF the clubs. Three years ago when
they won the pennant. York led the
league In attendance. but last year the
team was far down in the lists, resulting
in financial failure
But even though York and Superior
quit the league two cities are eagerly
waiting to snap up their franchise. Both
North Platte and Fairhury believe they
could support state league ball and II not.
certain merchants and business men of
tho towns are willing 20 provide for
losses.
both Eager for Franchises.
North Platte is pretty far west. but II
Is a live city and the impression prevails
that Il would be a good paying location.
Whether Fairbnry would support team
or not uncertain. but Fairbury wants
that superior franchise and the fans
there are working hard TO swing Il their
way, II they evince as much enthusiasm
in attending the games as they are in
trying TO bring the club there. financial
success IL assured.
Two new towns in the Nebraska league
would be a beneficial boost. as it would
augment the interest and enthusiasm IN
the other cities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

Ths city Of Marin. TEX. has presented
the New York Medicinal club with a deed
70 Emerson park, in Marlin. where the
GENTS have been doing their spring work
since 1905 rhe property came 90 the
New York club a. slit under an agree
q. Brush and the Martin Commercial
duh. IN which thc city OF Marin agreed
~ mako the New York club a present
~ lhe bail park. provided they did their
lrainlng here without any intennisslOn
Tor seven yearA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

They are having 4 lot OF fun IN Or
eanined Ball circles over the brooklyn
TIP Tops making Tom Seaton the great
est Workhorse 81 the pitching art. How
ever, the Wards aid not work Thomas
as hard a. the PILLS did IN 1914 with
Philadelphia the pitching crack took part
In fifty-two games and tWirled In so in
nines. Last season, with tho Tip Tops,
he worked In SOC innings. distributed
through forty-four games. according %
official records.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

Jimmy Ryan. Tor sevonleon yeara a
member Of the famous chicago White
ayers IN all probability will become the
base ball coach az the UNIVERSITY Of In
diana II present plans carry. Mr.. Ryan
will assume charge OF the work about
the first OF February and will continue
AZ Bloomington until the end OF the
season returning In the fall 20 give the
base ball candidates as much instruction
eneuing school year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

Henry p. Conrad has applied for an
optiOn on the 81. Paul club. OF the Amer
lean association, and will endeavOr to
organize q stock company 20 take over
the property II he succeeds In obtaining
IT, MIR. Conrad plans 20 form a tenn
porary Organization al once which will
later incorporate FOR a sum sufficient
10 take over the entire holdings OF the
ST. Paul club, Including players. fran
chises and grounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

The Cincinnati club has purchased
spokane club OF the Northwestern learue
Wagner IL wintering with a squad OF bal
players AZ Priest Lake Camp, Wash
lie h still young, on the under side OF
tWenty-four years. Is fast. has All the
"maklna' and has q splendid future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

II IL stated by President Gilmore that
Lee Alagee "a the only player Who ever
received q bonus for signing a Federal
league contract, Reports have been pub
awarded whenever a star signed. but
Gilmore states these stories are abso-
iutely false. The real situation ls that
the sums handed out 20 such players &c
DIRK. cite, have been merely advances IN
salaries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03
Starting the New Year Just as Easy

ceive Of q player from Cleveland who
would strengthen the Yanks?
Maybe II Is wise not to have base ball
peace, but we have bunch that certain
treasurers on certain ball clubs will be
so lean next summer they won't even
cast q shadow.
There seems to be considerable worry
as to where RUDE Marquard will play
next year. But can you imagine why
there should be any worr as to where
RUDE Maruuard should play next year?
Jess Willard says he entered the fight
game with the end in view to tackle
Jack Johnson. You have got to hand Il
to Jess-he selected some end.
Oh, You Contract.
Twinkle, twinkle, base ball star,
You'll be wondering where you are;
When the magnates cease to fight
For you twill be sweet good night.
The following lines are dedicated to Mr..
Robert c. Moore. a business office veg
etable, who committed matrimony the
night before New Years eve:
We will hand you credit, Robert.
And when your time Is up.
You should join the fighting allies
For You would face a Krupp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

The Braves will tread on familiar
sround even when they move - th1ir
new base ball field. for Jim uaffnev
plans 20 transfer thc sod OF the diamond
from the old grounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03
ode TO enc Now Year

Ode to the New Year.
The new year Is among us,
And his wings are white and pure,
And hes filled with resolutions
That are good ones, we are sure,
And this year will be the. best one,
is what every one will say.
But we'll bet our weekly stipend
Things Will be the same old way.
We win bet that Europe's fighters
VIII be fighting all the time,
And the dove OF blessed peace sir,
WIN be battered like our rhyme.
And that johnson and j. Gilmore
VIII continue In their fight,
And our hopping little athletes
VIII keep hopping day and night.
And the suffs will keep on surfing,
And the bugs In San Francisco
WIN Keep harping on the fair,
And the rockies In the springtime
But viii wtther into nothing
by the fourth day OF July.
The Yanks they'll keep on selling,
Although Ruppert's made the buy,
And they'll fire ola Charley Murphy,
Though tits said. he's said goodby,
And the Rourkes will all be wonders,
But we hate to look to August
And think what time will bring.
We will have the same old wrestlers.
They'll be with us still,
And the pugilist will prosper
With his crooked ten-round MILL
And New York and wise Chicago
VIII have the old bike race,
And Wen have the tiny mustache
On every other face.
And money will be tighter.
Just as II always Is.
And the pessimist will holler
That the blink Is on his big.
And the year viii be like others,
Twill be Just the same each day.
And this last IL most important.
Wen all draw the same old pay.
Eddie Plank says he will quit base bal
in two more years. II things continue a
they are. II win be base ball that will
quit in two more years.
WAR BULLETIN.
COFFEYVIL4LE. Kan, Jan 2.-(spe.
eial.)-clark Griffith has surrounded this
city With the kings guard to protec;
Walter johnson.
Duluth Is planning a big ski tourna-
ment. Among others who win compete
viii be Walter Johnson. Bill Klilifer and
Earl Hamilton.
No. Marie. the curriers' at Miller park
do not use curling irons
Robert Mclean and Plat Adams have
been accused OF being professionals.
Things have como TO a pretty state OF
affairs when an honest. conscientious
amateur can't make living without an
noying Investigations.
Willie Richie says HEN fight Freddie
Welsh. Charley White or Joe Shasrue n
the financial Inducements are satisgae-
tory Probably Mr. Richie would think
the state OF Texas satisfactory.
A Real white Hope.
There Is a gink named Corsey,
For Charley's he's called Chick.
He's one In many thousands
That Gunboat Smith can lick.
Tip 10 Postoffiee department; II no
body wants that ssOoo. our address Is
Omaha Bee. Omaha. Neb.
Would that all base ball managers were
like Clarence Rowland IN their demand
for speed We might occasionally get
home In time for midnight lunch.
Il has been suggested that all American
league clubs furnish Rupert players 10
strengthen the Yanks. But can yeu con
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

Tip 10 Postoffiee department: II no
body wants that ss.Ooo. our address Is
Omaha Bee. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03
WAR nULLEpIN.

coFFEYVILLE. Kan. Jan. 2.-Cspe-
eiai)-ciark Griffith has surrounded the
city with the kings guard to protect
Walter johnson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

Duluth Is planning a big ski tourna-
ment. Among others who will compete
will be Walter johnson. Bill KInifer and
Earl Hamilton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

Il has been suggested that all American
league clubs furnish Rupert players to
strengthen the Yanks. But can you con-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

Would that all base ball managers were
like Clarence Rowland IN their demand
for speed. We might occasionally get
home In time for midnight lunch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

There Is a gink named Corsey,
For Charley's he's called Chick,
He's one In many thousands
That Gunboat Smith can lick.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

No, Marie. the curriers' at Miller parl
do not use curling irons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

Robert Mclean and Platt Adams have
been accused Of being professionals.
Things have como TO pretty state OF
affairs when an honest. conscientious
amateur can't make a living without an
noying Investigations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

Willie Richie says hen fight Freddie
Welsh. Charley White or Joe shasrue n
the financial Inducements are satisgae-
tory. Probably Mr.. Richie would think
the state OF Texas satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-03

Eddie Plank says he will quit base ball
in two more years. II things continue as
they are. It will be base ball that will
quit in two more years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06
JUNE FIGURES FOR JACKLING 'PORPHYRY"
 COPPER COMPANIES

BOSTON. July 29.--Thc June pro ductlon figures of Che so.called Jack ling "porphyry' copper mines fur nished an interesting sldelight on the efforts which have been made to push production to the limit In order to take advantage of the high price of the metal.
 Utah Copper Co. produced in June i4,730,0OO pounds of copper. or ai the rate of 176.OOo.OO0 pounds a ycar This was a high record by 100000 pounds, just as May made new high record up Co that time.
 Chino also set new high mark with the production of nearly 7,000. 00o pounds or at the annual rate of S4OO0.OOO pounds
 Ray Consolidate and Nevada Consolidated showed smaller outputs than in May the decline in Rays out put being due to the strike which in. terrupted operations for a short time. Ray has yet to get back to its top fig ures or year ago, but even now IS producing at the rate of over 6O,OOO,- 900 pounds a year, against about 4S,- 100000 in January
 All the ryoducing copper compan. ies have not the ability, Of course, to increase their production as fast or as much as Utah and Chino. but this big output by the porphyries" is typical of what every mine is doing, according Co its ability to expand. Production from new properties, such as Che Chile Copper Co.,. likewise has to be reck- oned with, so that it is little to be wondered that for the moment the upward rush of the price of copper has been checked (Boston News Btu reau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-06

mopolilan in the world. It has the best French library outside Of France and the best Russian library outside ol Russia. Its collection of Italian literature is unexcelled except for that in the Vatican. So far as French literature is concerned. it has books which do not exist even in France. owing Go Che Revolution and the wars of 1S4S and 1870 Refugees Of the French revolutionary period brought many valuable works to the great English library
 "Have the Belgian refugees Of the present era brought many gifts to the museum?" the director was ask ed.
 "A few" he replned But unfor- tunateiy their departure was general iv SO hurried. that they had little opportunity to bring such things with them.
 The stair Of the museum has been depleted about 70 per cent by en- ustment Several of the official staff are officers in the new armies. while tnc library and museum attendants are serving as noncommissioned off cers or in the ranks. The work of those who remain is partly tighten. ed by the fact that the number of visitors and readers has fallen off nearly f0 nnr cent durinr fho Iaef year.-(S Spokesman Review)