Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1910, Page 8

THE BEE: LONG CROSS-COUNTRY FLIGHT Louis Paulhan Makes Trip to Bald- | win Ranch and Return, DISTANCE Through Darriers om ALl Crowd Rreaks 1t1a Return to Gran Previous Reco Broke LOS ANGELES, Jan, 19.—Louls Paulhan, in his Farman biplane, made Tuesday what aviation experts consider the most re- markable eross.country fiight In history. On the wings of @ wind that other aviators hesitated long to face, the little Frenchman - rode . from Aviation field to “Lucky” Baldwin's ranch, twenty-three miles away, circled the old Banta Anita race track and bucked his way back to his tent. In all he covered an estimated distance of forty-seven and onerhalf, miles in one hour two minutes.and forty-two and four- fifths seconds, = He went down with the wind in thirty minutes and came back against It in thirty-five minutes. When he climbed out of his car he sald that his motor was as cool as when he started and that he could do the trip over again at once. In sheer beauty and contempt of danger the flight tivais that seen on any aviation fleld of the old world. The only test ap proaching it in this country was that made by one of the Wrights last fall, on a flight with an army. officer from Wash- ington, to Alexandria. Blerfot, Latham, Farman and Cody have made flights nearly as long, perhaps, but they have not come back. Cody flew forty miles nt Aldershot In sixty-three minutes last fall. Farman took a twenty-mile run to spend a.day shooting with a friend, but he landed at one end of his journey. President Cortlandt F. Bishop of the Aero club of America said tonlght that he did not know of any flight equal to Paulhan's It is probable. that the prize of $10,000 will #0 to him, There will much officlal pon- dering and cabling however, before a new world’s record ls added to the glory of France, Pauihan mainiained an aititude of from 1,00 to 2000 feet on his way over the valley. His highest point was 2,130 feet, as indicated by the Instrument in his car. Under him, speeding over country roads, were automobilés and men on horseback and motorcycles, trying to be near the ma- chine should Paulhan fall or have to de- scend. Mrs. Paulhan was in an automobile praying and crylng. When Paulhan reached the grandstand on his return he ‘was mobbed. The crowd broke through the barriers. The aviator was litted up and borne over the fleld, His countrymen kissed him and wept in joy. This event was the only ‘one of great im- portance In ‘the day's meet, Curtlss dld not go Into the air until after Paulhan had been away for half an hour. Then he gave a pretty exhibition of fancy starting and rétired, Upper Currents Steadier. The wind came up suddenly, and for a time it looked asthough the program would be spofied. At 3 o'clock nothing had hap- pencd except a few skids over the fleld the crowd began to howl. Paulhan rose to the occasion. Without any announcement his meehine appeared on the far west course, beating against the wind. It came around and over the heads of the crowd Wwith the wind at a speed of sixty miles an hour. Paulhan eame down as though he had decided,against-turther flying, but be- fore the crowd had:time to forget thelr first wonder, he came over thelr heads again and pointed the flat nose of his big white plane toward;the mountains. It was 00 o'clock. “He's off for the cross-country record o\ the world," announced the megaphone man, For ten minutes the machine flew onward and upward, straight. toward the snowlifle of the Slerra Madre range. Old Baldy peak was the compass point. It lay in shining white rellef against the sky. Through the glasses Paulban could be seen rising above the haze and taking a trall, o It seemed, BLATZ COMPA N Wholesale Dealers 802 Douglas St., Corner 8th St. 'Phone, Doug. 6602, i’hins lnae‘ BACHK which streak up between the shoulders or ‘through the loins and down the limbs. = Very com- monly these pains are associated with a “‘drawing’’ sensation at the back of the neck. wiLe sTopr YOUR SUFFERINGS Thoos Jates are sourly atways the rei o . nervous tysem, 40d are racely the resit of Kidney twouble. COGEX bullds up the nervous myatem, stimulstes & normal, heakiby fow of blood 304 busalshes the orgine with the energy Becesary 10 lusuto thelr proper action ield readlly o this " rem u quickly Al disonders e bullt up 10 a condition of Vigor, Vitality and stisaguh. Pertect health Is tharby sutained, Your Moucy Refunded If it Palls. PRICE 300 PER BOX. FOR SALE BY BRATON DRVG CO., AStE add Farsani Ste. Omahe. FORTY-FIVE MILES | OMAHA, THURSDAY JANUARY 20, 1910, to the summit. Soon he disappesared from | Criss . }H 135 10 sight Lough 6 1 ™ Bulletins were sent out and posted on a T W % 130 Totals .. . 4 %61 " 1,330 blackboard as the machine passed over ok C”Y“L small towns on the way to the Baldwin 18t 2 34. Total. race track. At 4 o'clock there was a great | Nygent e s am shout. Someone had seen the alrship. Soon | Dyberg 1 ML 418 it eame into sight, blown from its outward | Brown . W - course and on a line with Mount Wiison. Totals w46 13| | The machine loomed .up more and more | distinetly and even the experts watching and timing were surprised at the speed with which It returned. Mr. Bishop figured that it would take Paulhan twioe as long to come back against the wind as it had to go with it, but the aviator had struck a Hussle's Acorns were something soft for the Beselin Mixers last night. The Mixers taking the straight and getting over pins on totals. Dick Schneider got high single and totals for the Mixers, 282 and 4. Morton rolled high single and totals for the Acorns, 15 and 467. Cole of the Mixers Is celebrating the fact that he rolled over 500, the first time this season. 'L CarTent I 'he taner. altitude and | guniist and Kxcelsiors tontant. The score was comirg home on this. 4 5 BESELI XERS, Soon he was over the fleld and settling A ‘;’:"‘F,,‘; 4. Potal gently. The rush began. The Frenchman | cole ........... O e sl stepped stiffly out of the saddle and asked | D, Schneider 157 2 165 54| for & olgsr. W. Schnelder 192 16 165 623 | | “T will go twice as far some day,” he| myia1s B2 BTL 48T 1880 Ay HUSSIE ACORNS, P R Ist. 2d. 34 Total.| Morton 160 161 i %7 Nebraska fOl' Moyna. S18 146 14 898 P Haster 2 156 141 MO Irammg I able Totals 429 A58 432 1,304 Kianck's Glendales took two out of three mes from St. James, but It took the i mes boys to break the winning streak Action of Board of Control at Lincoln of ‘the “'f"flr'ffa" Tilen ‘kame: Camp, 3 i i high totals, Godenswager, 546 of the Glen- Will Result in Reteation of dales. = Mayna, 30, and Weymuller, 63, This Feature. were high for the St. James. E£core: KLANCK GLENDAL - d. LINCOLN, Jan. 19.—(Special)—Four out |y epmann e of five important measures passed by the | Klanck ...... 190 Missour! Valley conference at its last meel- | Godenschwager 15 ing in Des Moines in December met with | Gttt ] the disapproval of the Nebraska Board of | * = = Control and they will be protested by ths| Tota e Cornhusker representative to the next SCHROED! flsl:'f- -;:MES meeting of the “Big Seven.” The four|g..nie {R rules on which the Nebraska board op- |Hoster . vl poses the action of the conference are: ::xmfl m The abolition of the foot ball tralning | Wiyintyy % table; placing foot ball scouting under dis- — - . ais-| Total 860 900 2,518 approbation, but not prohibiting It; carding the hammer throw in field events, and adopting the second semester eligibii- ity rule. At its meeting on Monday night the Cornhusker board instructed its rep- resentative to protest each of these four rules. outh Omaha Bowlers. Martin's Tigers won three straight from the H. H. Katskee bowling team last night. Larkin was high man, rolling 202 in his last game and 537 for three. Score MARTIN'S TIGER! By declaring for the foot ball table, the| st 2. Nebraska board will prevent the abolition | f'riteher i of that institution from Missouri Valley |Gissna 169 toot ball. At the recent meeting Missouri | Tombrink 150 and Nebraska voted against a motion to | White do away with the table, and had the Kan-| moea sas representative been present he would : have voted with these two schools, giving| L2 g4 Toul % to defeat ‘the measure. As|Bando .. Tt e o by making it nec- |3y GIner - oA AR A e \ . Usher L0 1B 15 456 essary for one schoo] to protest the ac-|Swift S 19 102 370 tion of the conference within sixty days|H. Chase M2 B2 12 4% 50 a8 to bring the matter up for another | mo.\o - Y vote. When the questior. comes before the Rb next meeting Nebraska, Kansas and Mis- court Wil voto to retain the tanie, ana|[PA GETS DANNY DREAMER their votes will be enough to bring about that result. Rourke Signs Blaine Durbin for His Pitching Staff for This With the Bowlter Year, OMAHA LEAGUE. (Francisco's Alleys.) Thursday—Dresher'y against Luxus. Friday—Omaha Bedding against Storz. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. (Keyt's Alleys.) Pa Rourke has added to his pitching staff for the coming year by thg purchas: of Blaine (Danny Dreamer) Dirbin, the southpaw who was recently sold by the Chicago ‘Cubs to Pittsburg. Pa says he Wednesday—Drelbus - Candy company | Fealized there is to be a hot fight in the against O'Brien's Monte Cristos. Western league and he is going to be pre- Thursday—Brodegaard Crowns against | pared for it. Omaha Bicycle company. MBTROPOLITAN LEAGUE. (Keyt's Alleys.) Wednesday—Dally News against West- sides. Thursday—French Way against Hollys. Friday—Loyal Hotel = Jewelers against Bungalows. BOOSTER'S LEAGUE. (Francisdo’'s “Alleys)) Wednesday—No game,’ Thursday—People’s Store against Cud- ahys. ¥riday—Westsides against Sprague Pills. MERCANTILE LEAGUE. (Francisco's 'Alleys.) Wednesday—Capitol ‘Boilers against On The Square. ¥ Thursday—Omaha Gas company against Quartermaster's Department. Friday—Midland Paint’ and Glass com- pany against Kamos. KANE MAY LOSE AN EYE First Baseman Likely to Be Pat Out of Game for Good. Oma PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 19.~(Special Tele- gram.)—Jimmie Kane, formerly with the irates, but who played last-year for Bill urke's. Western )eague team, probably will lose the sight of his right eye as the redult of an accident last night while the base ball player was playing basket ball, in which he is an expert. Kane had poised for a shot at the basket when the captain of the oppos:ng team, in endeavor- Ing to Intercept the ball, stuck his finger squarely in Kane's eye. The accident hap- pened at Uniontown, but Kane was brought here for treatment. He Is at the Eye and Ear hospital, but the surgeons hold out very little hope of saving the sight of the eye. Bhould their predictions be correct, Kane's base ball days are over. DIRECTOR FOR GENERAL TOWA In the Mercantile league the Cavpenter Paper company won two out of three| University Will Adopt Chieago Plan ::me"rThen}’oufia? C'},‘:',,‘,‘"’" all mr,.; Athletic Organization. es from the Union Pacifics, with Cap- 'Y, Ia., Jan. 19.—(Speciul.)—At tain Yousen rolling high game and high | o "secret session of the finance committee total, getting 610 pins. Score: 9f the board of "education yesterday tho YOUSEN COLTS. board in control of athletics, ,. prominent e 18 2 J4.Totallathletes and alumni of the University of oner .. e~ Iova threshed out the local athletic situa- e it b 125 tion. As a result Prof. A. G. Smith, chalr- Aoran. v " 169 men of the board. will appoint this week Youfln 165 bl6/a committee to secure a general director et 610 of athletics, thus adopting a system snch R RS as {s now In Vvogue ut the University nf Total 2 0 70 833 2,503|Chicago and which the University of Wis- UNION PACIFICS. consin had until the resignation of Director 24, 16 m 191 Hatchins was accepted. Theugh the authorities were silent, 1t 18 Oleson 3 known that the delicate subject of student Johnson . Eidson 0 o 7 | representation by student counclls and illey 14 M1 365 |athletic associations was thoroughly gone a 1 18l 5 fover. It is reported that the agitation favoring some form of student representa- tion was discouraged for tho present at least. The “'star chamber" session, Total ™ 24, which lasted {and Iron Commercial company, New York, Government Files * Brief in Anthracite Coal Trust Case Taking Evidence in Injunction Suit Against Fuel Combine Occu- pies Three Years. PHILADELPHIA, Jan ment's brief fn its sult to break up the alleged anthracite coal trust was filed in the United States circult dourt today by Willlam §, Gregs, special assistant to the atorney general The suit was brought in April, 1907. The nearly three years that have intervened since the action was brought were taken up with the examination of witnesses for both sides. The principle defendants are the Reading company, Philadelphia & Reading Railway ompany, Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iroh company, Lehigh Valley Raliroad company, Delaware, Lackawanna & West- ern Raliroad company, Central Railroad of New Jefsey, Erle Rallroad company, New York, Susquehanna & Western Railroad company, Lehigh Valley Coal company, Lehigh and Wilkegbarre woa: company, Pennsylvania Coal company, Hillside Coal 19.~The govern- isquehanna & Western Coal company and Temple Iron company. The government contends that all the de- fendants have long been parties to a gen- eral combination and conspiracy which stifles competition and obstructs trade and commerce among the states in antharcite coal and that they have accomplished the trade. “The government in its brief asks the court to restrain and enjoin the alleged monopoly and to further enjoin the defend- ants from carrying out the contract with | the so-called independent companies by which the latter turn over their product to the larger companies for 6 per cent of the tidewater ‘selling price. The defendants have twenty days to file their briefs, which will be heard February a. | Liquor Men Praise Whisky Decision President of League in Report Says Storm of Prohibition Has Spent Its Force. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Pralse for President Taft's recent decision on “what is whisky” was sung today by Timothy L. McDonough, president of the National Liquor leagu¢, in his report to the organiza- tion now in national session. Mr. McDonough declared the president had “given the prohibitionists a vital blow by his decision.” He asserted that the “storm of prohibi- tior which has swept the country for the last two years has spent its force,” and that the trade will come out of the confliot purged of all the @isreputable saloons that have brought sd much disgrace upon. all of us and In the future we will have a better standing with the public.” R. J. Halle of Chlcago, secretary of the feague, in Wis' annual report referred to the “direful results of the abolition of the army cantcen,” and scored General Frede- rick D. Grant for having complained be- cause of the removal of the canteen and then having “heétided a parade instigated and composed of these very same people whose intimidgtion has wrought such havoe on the defenders of the countr: He denouncéd the bill now before con- gress relative to the sale of liquor to In- diens as ‘‘a deeply lald:'scheme of the,| prehibitionists to folst prohibition on un- willing territory.” He sald the bl would create a prohibi- tion territory of more than 340,00 square miles and would include such large citles as Spokane, Seattle and Sloux City. — ' BANKS MUST PAY TAX ON INTEREST ON BONDS Attorney Géiiarin Makes o Ruling Re- gurding Reports of Incomes ot Corperations. WASHINGTON, Jan, 19.—Financial in- stitutions will “be required to take into account the interest on United States bonds owned by them In making returns to the commissioner of internal revenue under the law imposing a tax of 1 per cent on the net income of corporations, An opinion to this effect has been ren- dered by Attorney General Wickersham for Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh It has been eagerly awalted by national | banks and other financla! institutions throughout the country. The total amount of interest bearing debt of the. United States, fepresented by fs- sues of bonds otitstanding December 31 last, was $913,817,490. More than $700,000,000 of these securities are deposited by National benks with' the treasury to secure circu- Howley 21 144 4i|for three hours, and which was attended Plekett ... 1T 18 41| by President George E. MacLean and Dean Arnstein’| B 16 48)W. ¢ Wilcox of the college of liberal arts, — — = ——lbesides Chalrman W. R. Boyd and Thomas | Totet .. M5 07 467 1419| Thomas of the finance committee, maris | CARPENTER PAPER .CO, a_significant step, in the athletic reform | & 3. under way in the University of Towa. It Birkeland " shawed definitely the importance given the Rewile it recent agitation by the administration. R. Smith 18 T = OMAHA DOGS GE RIBBONS | Total ] n the eague the kEqul g 4 Life won all three Bamos. Tne Advos de, |T€t* ©f Harvey Challi,’ Mrs Y feated the Maloneys two games out of | .Stewart and W. T. Hood Win, | three, Omaha dog owners won substantial prizes | lation and public moneys depasited with them. The total intgrest on the bonded indebt- edness of the United States annually is 21,276,000, PORK CHOPS ARE LOWER Maney's Sunkists won two games from isiors Just night on the basement 4 Utt had high single game, with 19, | una Grittitn had high totals, with 6. To- night the Dally News und West Nides, The S.S, woore: v EXCELSIORS. circulation, and is a disease that only attacks mucous membrano. P 1st. 2d. 34 Total entiro inner portion of the body is linod with a delicate skin or coverin zgf:n"nw m fi m :fl of lott‘.hlu;d‘lfi: flesh. Thousands throughou mucous surface, and it is throu ™ 16 W M S| embrene receives its nourishment o Totals .. 47 40 3 13| When, however, the blood becomes infocted wit MANEY'S SUNKIST, tissues become diseased and Oatarrh gets a foothold in the system. lst. 3d. 34 Total sta, Ortman w10 18 41| st x.“ «l::\‘l;fdtm m m :I-! m tial ness and often difficult breathing an: ¥otng — 27| waremerely symptoms, and whilo sprays, inhalations and other local treat- Totals 43 @ 61 14| Ient may tem The Sea won two games from the | blood is purified of the exciting cause. City C lust night on the Metropolitan al- | the bl of all impure catarrhal matter, R 3 Na“ nt “' h single game with| tion and attacks the disease at its head, and removes e . oS e &h totals, with @4 | ocgqtarrhal impurity. Then the mucous lininj pure blood, and allowed to heal, instead otgo 8BA DOGS. of frritation by tho catarrhal matter, i 4 Towl| medicaladvice freo, MOLONEYS, at the bhench show at Sloux Cit Aa ) 18t 24. 34. Total, |Italian greyhound owned by Harvey Chailis | Lyons 'v...o.: b T in Eiven the blue ribbon and Mis. 5 B. | Strike Against Meat Price at Cleve- Harmmerstrom 68 168 1w ewart, with her two Airdales, tock a blue 7 e 1> - and red ribbon, and aiso a cup for having | leni i Cinets : Notien ot W eckes T the best sporting dog at the show. W. T | Packer: Kerr M8 26 w1 l-?otl:d, »acrr‘lar); of the Nebraska Kennel | ot e club, was superintendent of the Sioux City 'LEVELAN S D | Totw 88 917 8 260 %how. Mr. Hood won three red ribbony| CZPVELAND, Jan. 19.—On the evening ADVOS with ‘his collles. The entry list at Sions | ©f the third day of 10,00 workingmen's P Total, |G, Was about half that of the Omaha |strike against meat cating; announcement PR Bt - Total. | show. e ‘v\ns made toright by the packing houses Yliey N Az 3| Tarkie Defeats Amity Colle | which practically control local meat prices !:\4‘:...-\;‘".) 13 ;:; S} TARKIO, Mo. Jan. 19.—(Special)—The|©of & reduction of 1 cent a pound In the Il otds Ak 4 147|10cal basket ball scason was opened here | price of pork loins, the commodity which | ¢ eancisco 6 dzy|1ast night. Tarklo college defeated Its|has suffered most from the strike. No 200 ‘ol most ancient rival, Amity college of College | oy § Sotal g % Tk | Bprings, In., by the score of 4 to 10. The | Change is quoted in the price of live hogs Ay oo """ | visitors were never dangerous The score|at the stock yards. The Retall Butchers' QUITABLE LIFE. at tho end of the first half was 23 to 1. |assoclation meefing to devise ways of 1st. 2d. 3d. Tow), | Tarkio used three substitutes in the last| ) Younger Aot 168 1w haif of the game. | flghting the strike, declared before ! this Fickara A6 T 1% —_— announcement that the price of meat must | reea 17t The successfyl meaicines are those that | pise, B ald nature. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy GATE CITYS. acts on this plan. The key to the situation—Bee Want Ad- . 1st. 2. 34 Total. - — ——. | Grant A 18 s " | dtockwell . 103 13 o4 “v g ne = = = X nms m sYsTm Total A8 02w Lm Oatarrh comes as a result of impurities and morbid matter in the s of Oatarrh are characterized by such symptoms as a tight, g in the head, watery eyes, buzzing noises in the ears, with - rarily relieve them, Oatarrh cannot be cured until the THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. OF CATARRH The of tiny blood vessels are interlaces these that the inner and is kept in healthful condition. catarrhal impurities ’lt_go o chronio hoarseness, 080 8. 8.8, cures Oatarrh by cleansing It goes down into the circula- very icle of the are all su d with fresh, ing kept in a constant state Special book on Oatarrh and any New Orleans, La. Mobile, Ala. Pensacola, Fla '3 March 7 on payment $1 additional. Liberal stopover privileges. The St. Louis Special Round trip---Feb. ist to 7th, inc. Re- 4:55 P. M. turn iimit Feb. 19, with extension to Cafe Dining Cars The Popular Train South 20 J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB. Burlington . Route m 223\ You Can Save Your Magazine Money Our unprecedented ‘‘Big Four’’ Combination Offer will enable you to do so. 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