davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
FAVORITE WINS IN
FREE-FOR ALL PACE
Continued From PnEr Onel


nave '''n d H''''r'h' STORY Also 'h'f'
WouIdu' have hecn any heats wun NJ
1nSl uat h,. i low, short
Hal Mckinney who wa, entered IN
the trr,.iur All aa,r. was injured 4
lev, u.cI> AGO when he wa, struck
=. .,h.n 4 ',.,l,fun.t NJ N,v,r UI,,,.
.,n, t., .l, ,oncr drd mo-, ,..,r o
take IN, ,.u.. II ,H,punp INN here
IN, E.t.r\ .uh nur,r al &aui
M,all. las. .rld nr. go troltrr>
.Nr.. va, .r rul,ny fNurrtr. and
Nhcu tie ,i>. ,tartrrs Wrrc rurnrd IN
the inst heat. the Inncs,rr who could
Fave mtAcd the nml.cr would hardly
h,Nc bad rui>r ~, worry Ahnu, r,.
prrc Vt ,.ll rh,, winter
c,u.o. ,.,h-. W.; H.
'''''
,.,r,J w. ..n ,,.,,,n,, -, ,.,,.' ,n'',
puf tnn rn,L ,.,n,',,,, '''" 'h. . ,,,.'
A. ,nnI IN En- r,,r .LN i, ",o, n
,,r low ;r,c,',. ,.,,,n,n., n,I,. y. ~
w.. l,, ,,'.,nL ,i,,., v ''''''' '
\rn,br Gm,rI b,r,. G,,,r,,.,
I,,.tr,I IN nT,r form. and ,al Nv, IN.
th,,I amin + ,,,r,. i,r IN ,j,,,, WV" Wv
T., l;r,Jf N,,n tnrnr,J,'r, N''.''
Sotri lnIr., ca, 1,., ~ ~. shui
fl, IN the ,,rurJ hr., ,hros hnr,',
Ia, \m,.rr, t,,,ut I,,n .,nI r.,
Buckle, N ,hr n,dr. n,n,d hr,,r,n
her IA Tho win, - ~ Is
Inr N,,rrnt nrIlcI ,..l, ..,.,,j
,lt.,,v nn, -, thr ,b;,J ha., u ' nv
nam r., n,,,., ~ w. ~ az A'''
Ivan placing ,rrnrJ and yct,;r,, hid
money Sweet Aubrey won second
money III the race. the winner of
fourth place in the final heat DR.
Buckley getting the fourth batch oi
coin The time in both the second
and hnal heats was the same as in
the first.
Fast Field OF Colts,
Enur l;keIv-Ioot,ro ,ol,s s,a,,od :;
fine }.vear.old nacc UrrG.ss Nash
purse Of $500 ,hc class 81 the G"iJ
+. l. l., sired Nv Trannf,s, u;,,;no
IN straight heats '"''' "'''"''e
A 6lIy ha;I;ng from Loan, r,oro
nl,cnd tna t",', " ,, 10y, ~;
the summary and WOW socnmd ,r ~m
Fiesta Lon one n rho Hnm., 'e 49,
farms COILS came hnw. throa S ;o,.r
three for thc th;rd n;sr. 80 .ha 'n'
When W,I,er ,rr az ogs,.;;
Peter W. paced under the wire iourth
IN teh final heat, "hnis" was ready to
be written on the 1910 Great Western
I rouit meeting OF the Omaha Driv-
ing club.
Close Of Meeting.
Getaway day marked the close Of
one of the most successful harness
racing meetings ever held in the mid
die west. The purses were large the
starters were the fastest Of their
classes in the United tSatcs and Can.
ada and the track onw hich the meet
ing was held was admittedly the best.
conditioned half.mile oval in the coun-
try. Taken all in all il was a metro.
pnlitan race meeting of the highest
tyne and Omahars Nebraskans and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Cards Beat Phillies
By SINGLE in Ninth

St. Louis, Aug. ga single by
Long in the ninth inning today
scored Bethel with the run that en-
abled St. Louis to beat Philadelphia.
4 to 3. St. Louis played an uphill
game, overcoming a to 0 lead by
timely hitting and an error by Lu-
derus. In the ninth, Bethel and Steel
singled, and Long scored Bethel with
single. Mayer struck out Hornsby
three times with none on bases.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27

Totals, ~ AT II l
sRAtted for Scott IN eighth.
SBRtted for Mays In eighth.
'RAn for Shorten In eighth.
'BRtted Tor L.wis in ninth.
Detroit ......,..,,..,,0 0 l-2
Boston ........,...,,.o Q Ii
Two-bAse hit. Ruth Three base hit;
WITT Sacrifice fly: Bush. Double play
VeRch to Burns Bases on balls: OF
James. s; Off Mays, /, Hits and earned
runs; OFF James. hits, run In nine
innings; off Mays hits. no runs in eight
innings off Wyekon. ] hit. run in one
inning, Struck out; Ry James, ?. by Mays, l.
Cmpires; Hildehrand and Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27

-, 'One out when winning run scored.
81 Sh''a a,p g 0 O--3
Three base hits: Paskert, Stock. Stolen
bases: Paskert. Smith, Whltted Sacrifce
nles: Mayer Miller. Double plays: Bancroft
70 Dugey to Luderus Base on balls. or
Mayer, 2; on Steele, /. Hits and earns runs:
ON Mayer, IL and 2 In Sl-3; off Steele, 3
ana IN 3 struck out: By Mayer g. by
steele, 4. Umpires: Klein and Emslic,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27

At Columbus, first game: RHE
Columbus ...... 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 % 2
Batteries: Middleton. Williams; Curtis
Pieh and La Longe.
At indianapolis, first game: RHE
Toledo ......... 0 0 0 2 0 0 % 4
Indianapolis 0 0 . 0 ~ o-7
Batteries: Bailey and Sweeney; Dawson
and Schang.
Second game: RHE
Toledo ......... l 0 0 0 0 0 o. &
Indianapolis. 3 l 0 0 0 o. 0 0
Batteries: Kaserltng and Wells; Falken
berg and Schang.
AT Minneapolis RHE
Milwaukee 80. 0 oo2oll-4 . s
Minneapolis 80. 3 0 0 3 4 0 1 0 Till 3
Batteries: Comstock and Dilhoefer: Will
Jams, Dumont and Owens.
AT St Paul RHE
Kansas City =. u 90 0 Ia 3
st. Paul ...... Of OIL ia IA 2
Batteries: Smith and Bramell Griner,
Mayer and Clemens
At Columbus, second game: RHE
Louisville ....,,.. 0 0 0 / 0 0 0-l s
Columbus .....,.. 0 0 o 0 2 O. 8 0
Batteries: Perdue and Billings Budget,
and Pratt
At Minneapolis second game: RHE
Minneapolis .... O 0 20 S .
Batteries: Sherdell. Faeth and Dilhoefcr.
Dumont, Land and Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Ralph Burdick Winner
Of Valley Tennis Title

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 26.-Ralph
Burdick of Chicago. defeated Jack
Cannon OF Kansas City for the Mis-
souri, Valley tennis title here this
afternoon, 6-l, SO, SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27

CHAMPIONS the
championship. Left Day, Lehtel
Bauer Guno Kneems: Douglas third bae Mhaer left % Sea-
TONS second basel: Eason. shortst
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Totals. 81 n 27 9
'Batted for Ayres In second.
IRAN for Henry in seventh
"Batted for Gallia In seventh

"Batted for Galla in seventh
sBatted for Shaw In ninth
Chicago ,.....0 2 0 0 2 n-B
Washington 20 l 20 0 o.
Two-base hit. Gala Three base hit:
Mcbride. Stolen bases: Milan. j. Collins, f.
Collins Sacrifice hits: Mcbride, Henry r
Collins Double plays: Terry. E. Collins to
fournier. Lamp to f. Collins. Bases on
balls: OFF Russell, 2; off GaIIia, a orf
Shaw, l. Hits and earned runs OF Ayers
hits, runs In two innings: off Gallis
hits run In five innings off Shaw, 3
hits' run In two innings; off Russell, 10
hits. runs In nine innings Struck out;
BY Russell. 4: by Shaw, i. Umnires. NsIIir
and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27

You can now brew your own beer-best you
yer yer tasssd-easily. cheaply. right In your own
nome. With Johann Hofmeister Beer Extract
anyone can make the same high quality lager
peer that has been made In Germany for ages
~ me same honest. od-fashloned way Beer
mats so tasty. wholesome, satisfying rverv
win It. Better beer than you can buy In ss;ocn,
IN bottles anywhere. And Il will cost less thas
j GEMS qId'f-6 little over a haU cent glass
Real Malt and Hop Beer at
II Cents a Gallon R., emil. Ire u.
hot imitation beer-but real German siyis iaarr
Seer mage Of select Barley Mali and III, Lrsf EoSs
Deei OF hne. natural color - topped WITH III,
creamy foam. Beer with snap and sparkl.-csas
snu pure as can be-with life and health in ey.r,
oF"n And me tosh~-oh. d.ici6tsl -" e'e'v
hoEcsnss nssdsdanytphsrs to,nak. vo,r own
peer LOT your own use with Johann Hofmeistcr
Lasf Beer Extract. Get can of IL toJsy
loIow theSmple instructons--then YOU II KNOB
Ghy orspery b.rr can netey BE- sold u6e,s tbs bre,
hos bcen introduced "''' wv
6Oe can makes , gallons Of beer. -
TIC can makes 7 gallons Of beer.
sent direct, prepaid. upon rrceu, o' 90,
tethcr szel Address Johann Roftp,;E,r-
- hefmei'tsr Building. Chttag7, ILno,.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
keal Malt and Hop Beer at
III Genie C.u R.nn..,,h.. i.,.

= oeut direct. prepaid. upon rcceil. u' .r
'ethsr slzel Address Johann RofrnriG,c-
- h'fmei'tsr Building. ChitaEo, Lhno,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18
Fraternity SHOW
To Be FINISHED
IN all DETAILS
Those Who See Rehearsals De.
clare Forthcoming Produc.
ton Will Be Best of Four
Staged by Sigma Tau.

II anyone In town has any doubt
that the forthcoming sigma Tau
"Fouios viii not be a finished pro-
duction In every sense of the word
hc or she would have been disiltu-
stoned by the rohcarsals, " there u
ANYTHING rough or amhtcurish about
the show It was not p%crccptible to the
hardened critics Who acted a. sconc-
shitterS at recent rehpUrstls.
II IN an axiom that anything that
p~l,uscs these cy nicll attendants is u
curking good show. and chat IS Just
what EXCUSE Me- as presented hy
the university lratrrnltl boys did. II
pleased not ualN these hut the others
who saw the performance. ana IL may
lo said loo passing hat the line. ui
the show. rs thoy came fiom Rupert
Hughes pen were witt, enough ~
please dlyhUdy.
The PLAY deals with the Interesting
of divorcrey. dhuut-to-hc Divorces
and prospective Divorces. with l,cn,
rs the central them" ana the activities
when populptly Ir" supposed tu 90
on 90 Reno rs the target for a guam.
titS OF VT ana pcutic satire. tn
spectacle of a husky football playci
from the stuto unis ersiiy port ayina
q somi-cuy and nirt1tious grass widow
d. one tn tickle the Inauguration, yor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18
WELDON pApER-siiN tR LINED.


Nor may have no''eea OF late
that most OF tho newspapers
YOU read. the Herald among
them have presented II more 81 less
varicga,cd appearance. IN the color of
IN. paper
Here We encounter AGAIN OUT old
ANA now absent friend. IN" German
dv.-makei Tn. varied colois Of the
newspaper are due to thc fact that
IN. paper mills are unable 10 obtai'
from Germany further supplies Of Ia"
dyss which produce the hiu"-"h ie
color with which readers are innlli
A. ~ oonseau.i he mills are q"
.ring paper 81 i ,turnl Ncllp" isl
tint. Az the new Hu.rS papci stock
gives out and Is rcpienlshed, remnants
Of the white go into h same Issues
with the new supplies OF natural
color.
Arer an. the change may oe b"nc-
fetal. II ~ claimed by eSpatts who
should know. including paper sales
men. tina the natural tint is easier on
IN. ewes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18


'"' %,'''"'' '','S' " WV" W
"""N ""'eS u" ~ "'""' "N
80
WIS 'hhtles VINE sang Wy VIVA
irish Hose az. Mrs \ l.. Motifs
'''e sun L"' y" wv ''"s'
.," '"y,"r 81 "'''N, NV ",
Nc. "'''.ln' ''S uiunr
.'"""'' 80
G,uid s,rg ~ I'm van ana We're
younp u,y,i, Mrs Gould unoa
mo In IN, soon, ,t,. t. T. I,i1 snnp
nm ndan,n,to, ynukrc Doodle"
and Maidcn's .rlt err
tnh, II n, ,ppufr snur "olJ
ui,.k la. Al Inris, Thorn sang
Kathleen NAV uuceu.' Nrs. j -.
Schwcntkoi. MI GEORGE Everitt, Mrs.
JAY Huhbs ana Mrs ] W Wilson sang
kerry Dance" Mrs. T.. l.. bradford
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18
snNII rHEI REMAIN DREAMS

\/'S ,,,., " r "'. . a "', !" , y,"'
when the rio Grande VALLEY.
tor thirty miles north n as many
miles south Of this city. Will he
unbrokcn stretch Of highly cultivated
farms. orchards and gardens. These
nave been branded ~ 'yis% onari.s'
By persons who hold that the alkali
IL stronger than Albuauerque's citizen
ship. aud that drainage for this sec
ton at the great valley is beyond the
range al human ingenuity
The drainage Of this section of tn"
Rio Grpndc valley - IN. enc. great
task n.iore the people of Aloualer-
que; the one job tina, our people must
do. We cannot expect Congress 10 do
IL and we canno expect IN" state 10
do II. Both may help and both Will
help; but no help can be- hoped fol
or reasonably expected unui We
whose work II ~, take IN. initiative
and show how Il can be done. Nor,
than that. we must go into u viii
he evident determination tina, 1t shall
h. done. Then aud then onis can W
hop. Ia have il tone
II IL strictly up 10 US whether W
shall go On wishing and branding 9th
.r men as "NislonarI.s. and hollerinL
our heads on at tucker" comm unit
ties aud fate. etc, am nrc ~ i've
u the middle OF an 'int, ol
whether We get tosetn'r 4ud do IN
Work that must bee don. 1"fore thu
mighty aud yitaily necessary d
taking can proceed II il MOT "a iol
mat can D.. left to any "A ar con
gressmsn. no matter who or how Will
ing h. may be. II can be LEFT 10 ~
outside pr individual influence or ef
fort II il a community work II ca
b.. started successfully on IT. way I
completion by tomorrow nigh " III
people OF this ,it, viii but wax" ~
Ca - necessity. Ia practi"aD'ltN an
the unlimited benefits that vail a,,ru
to property and people from ir dom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18
st.> NTOH I'NII'~ PLAN.

oNS1pERAT1pN Of ih- d"n'n-
age al this valley roce
recent COMMUNICATION l. Poo
senator Albert VAN of 40 pnsu,
Texas. who rcpre- Sew M,Nlc' n
the United states SENATE" directing at
tention 20 senator FAIRS Din, = n
i"73. proposing tn appropriate All OF
the public domain IN Sew Mexico TO
tins state and permitting the sale Of
such land approximately - 600 opo
acres. a. the uniform minimum price
OF tl-5 per acre.
The Herald and the people Of New
Mexico generally viii approve ~ the
proposed donation ot IN. balance OF
our pubic domain "a the state. There
II a provision of Nj. Falls biil, now
60 strike the average IA. aNeraRe New
4~ioxigan. This provision of me sem
atot n measure Tor the benefit 81 the
people Of the whole state cannot be
better set iorih than by quoting from
ennto Fans letter lie sars
1t rs provided n Section 3 Of
the bill mat of the proceeds of
all sales or leases Of MA, 81. 000-
COO acres 90 per rent of such
proceeds. estimated UNION the
minimum oi N.Fi per acre 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18

II must be said that the boys do just
that and get away with %.
Naturally. the female roles are The
most difficult, hut special attention
has been given thcm and Ia" Youths
Wear skirts and handle powder pun
and mcsh-tag with al the grace ui
veterans ~ ar hundred bridge p%nrties.
IN r"hcdrsInp, skirts were N"rt 10y
the female throughout the action.
hat they might Team ., curb ua
ni.h strides. yccp their hands on 81
their pockets ana yet accustomed tu
the swish and swirl of The si!ken
pctticoats they wear in the PLAY.
Tho boys have been putting un
play for four years now heside' drtnp
most Of the acting that IL Ion 80 tho
university in the college rlass and
a!c considerably mor finished ac,0r-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18
\oT IUI--Jt - CURIOSITY.

xtTHE Alhuquerpuc Herald char
a,terizes the Morning TIMES
~ the president latest foe,
and am hccousc the Morniug Times
peaks ont .u meet.n' and say whai
o. THINKS about IA" Mexican policy
uf the administration oar objection
To- the presidents characterization &C
as of the bordcrland as liars because
we have dared Co toll ham Jno ruth
about Mexico seems 90 hoy caused
the Herald's he
The Herald hastcus go usslr" tho
m Paso Times hat hrr" is no re
on our paft whatever We merely
entertained a mild authority to know
where the Times got its authority for
the vigorous and repeated statement
II mas made hat the president has
isaIled sme particular men cor some
particular newspaper on thu border
liars ~ a liar. II the Time has been
called a liar in connection with the
! Mexican situation and the govern
mcuts policy in connection thcr"Nith,
"A little heat on is part ~ not unrcas-
enable. But has Sc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18
OLD TIME SONGS
MUCH ENJOYED BY
CONCERT AUDIENCE

IN" .uid Times concert under the
uispiocs ~ the Woman club at the
't. tul th"ntor last uiEht vns a great
success The audience was in'gc. Nig-
urou. ~ uppiti-o aud insistout - 10
'unutrs
~. 0rst vocal uumnor IVES SILVER
Tht'Jdr Among the Gold hN the
sigma Tau quartet, which H. made
MP 90 Ju,k Luprnik. Robert SrWcii,
~tnuipt ~edor and tNlc Vincent
An Interesting numDer that evoked
much applnus" was a Patriotic Flag
BI-plnv" hN Misses GLADYS faulev
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18

ana actresses" han usually arc
found IN amateur companies. VI Is
their ambition to pat ON 4 show Win
no break or hitcn. Win everything
just exactly riSht, not only To the au-
dicnce but to themselves. AMI they
yer, nearly do II. So far as the aU.
Iionce j. concerned. AZ least, there Us
nothing unproiessionul apparent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18

Harmony lodro No. J. l. -. -. r.,
will meet tonisn The third degree
VIII he conferroI upon several canal
dates. \ banqr.' win follow. Visit
ing members ot ne organization are
Welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-18
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

have an important confidential message
for you. II VIII rutne In ~ plain envelope"
How 10 conquer the liquor habit In . day and
make home happy Wonderful. safe. lasting.
reliable. ineNp.nsis. method. guaranteed
Write to Edw J Woods. 1893 y. station T.
\. show this to others.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-09
The Open Column
That City Hall Lot.

Editor the Missourian: The financial
condition of Columbia was never so
favorable. Only four years ago the
city was heavily in debt. 1t owed
nearly $4,000 in current revenue bonds
and endless bills. Today the city has
a balance in the general revenue fund
of nearly $4,000. Two years ago the
budget system was adopted by the City
Council and doubtless this has had a
great deal to do with the change.
But $4,000 is too much money to
have in the treasury. Better than $333.-
600 in debt, of course. but the purpose
of the city is not to make money nor
to lose money There should be more
nearly a balance between revenue and
appropriations.
Columbia needs new City Hall and
needs it bad. Last fall Mayor Batter
ton called a mass meeting of citizens
to determine the sentiment on this
question. If that meeting was repre-
sentative. and we believe it was, the
citizens feel that the time has come
when the city should own its own
home. Nothing. however, has been
done in the matter since.
While the city's finances are in such
good condition the council should make
a start on that city hall 1t may be ar
gued that there are other things the
city needs worse just now. But at
least the site for the building should be
purchased soon. This should have
been done years ago. Lots favOrably
located for such building are not
plentiful. Every month it is post
poned choice sites get scarcer and con-
sequently higher in price
The City Council will assure bet
ter location and save the city money if
il will buy the site now H. T.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-09
WHAT THANKS DO YOU GIVE!

From the Cleveland Press
She spent long, hot hour getting it
And you thought il was a fine meal.
But did you take a second to tell her
so?
Maybe she was so pleased watching
you enjoy her cooking that she didn't
eat much herself. Notice the women
who do the cooking in hot weather, and
you'll see they haven't much appetite) J
But she was quick to see you needed a
second helping
Maybe. when you finished. you light
ed your cigar. picked up the evening
paper, and went out on the front porch.
And you felt perfectly complacent in
the assurance that you had completed
a good days work.
But her work was not done. She
had to go out into the stuffy kitchen
and spend another hour over the
steaming dishpan.
And she didn't even get tip for
her trouble.
Not that she wanted II What she
wanted was something like this:
Gee. Flo that was a dandy dinner
Bet nobody on the street had a better"
What will your little word of appre-
citation mean TO her?
The difference between tears and
smiles over that measly dishpan: the
difference between a song mixed with
the rafting of the dishes. and a sob
hidden by the securing of the kettles
Such little thing for you to say. so
much for her to hear.
Women are like that. Did you ever
stop to think, man. that unless you
take little pains to put some joy into
the life of the woman who is your wife.
she isn't going to have any too much of
il?
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-09

imported trap rock is used, at approxi-
mately $4,000 to $1,000 mile for
fifteen-inch road with an average depth
of five inches. Where good local
stone is Immediately available the cost
of the surface may be as low as $500
to $4,000 a mile.
In Massachusetts, the actual cost of
imported trap rock, in place and rolled
was $l7O ton. covering 3.l3 square
yards of surface at ) inches in depth.
Local stone was secured in this in
stance at $l22 ton.
Construction of macadam reads as
Of any other kind, in the opinion of the
L. S. Road bureau, should always be
under the direction of an experienced
road engineer, if the best results are
to be obtained.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-09
AUGUST 10 IN MISSOURI

Admission to the Union and the bat
tie of Wilson's creek during the Civil
War, are the two important events in
the history of Missouri of which Au-
gust 10 is the anniversary.
August 10 is a sort of second birth
day of the state 1t is the anniversary
of the legal date of her admission to
the Union, although a defacto state
government was established July 10,
1920. But certain references in the
constitution of 1920 to the slavery
question were unsatisfactory to Con-
gress and official recognition of the new
state was delayed. At last one of Hen
ry Clay's compromises was made, a
new constitutional convention was
held, and on August 10, 1921, the ad-
mission was completed. Missouri cele-
brated the event as a great victory
over eastern politicians whom they re-
garded as having meddled in the af-
fairs of this state
But the next event in Missouri his
tory was not one to cause celebration.
Ii occurred when Missourians were en-
gagged in factional strife and the en-
tire nation was threatened with dis
ruption. Only comparatively small
number of troops were engaged and
many of the guns were old fashioned
even for that day
But with all the viciousness into
which brave men degenerate when en-
gagged in the bloody business of battle
the two lines approached within a
few yards of each other to fight and
kill. General Lyons, the Union COM
mander, who gave promise of a great
career as a soldier, was killed, and his
body forgotten and left by his defeated
soldiers, and sent next day to Spring
field by his gallant foe. General Price.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-09
GUNTER WOULD BE GOVERNOR
Former Justice Seeks Nomination on
Colorado Democratic Ticket.
BY United Press.

bE tnlteu 1'reSS.
DENVER, Colo, Aug 9-The Demo-
cratic assembly met here yesterday to
nominate presidential electors and a
state ticket. Julius c. Gunter former
justice of the Colorado supreme court,
was practically unOppOsed for the
nomination for governor. Six adher-
ents of Woodrow Wilson will be named
as presidential electors.
By obtaining 10 per cent vote in to-
days assembly candidates are " des-
ignated" for places on the ballot at
the state primary September 12 when
the real fight is staged. The various
candidates named by the different
parties will be finally voted on in the
general election of November I.
Delegates for tOday's assembly were
elected July % in the county assem-
blies. Mass primaries July % elect
ed the delegates to the county conven-
tions
Candidates for Congress are to be
nominated in the congressional assem-
ly which will meet Immediately fol-
lowing adjournment of the state con-
vention.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-09

1t has been so hot in Rensselaer,,
Ind, the past few weeks that the
residents have moved to their cellars.
The only trouble with the new plan
comes in when the matter of food is
under discussion While in the cellar
the people want soup to eat but when
they 90 to their kitchens to prepare
1t they change their mind and make
ice cream. Rensselaer, one day last
week was the hottest town in Indiana
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-09
All Alone! All Alone!


Nv United Press.
SAN ANTONIO Tex. Aug. 9.-The
Republicans were holding a state con-
vention here today. Owing to the fact
that 90 out of every 100 Texans usually
boast they never scratched a Demo-
cratic ticket" it was expected to be
rather a lonesome affair.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-09

The Shelbna Torchlight carries an
What a calamity it would be if two
neighbor women should happen to
meet in the store after the same rene
dy.