davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

proceedings he would gladly vote for LAM
coin and withdraw the invitation Of Omaha
FOR the next meeting.
While the excitement was at it's height
Miss Castle Roys of the Franklin school,
Omaha, walked to the platform and de-
posted large bunch Of American beauty
roses in a vase. She then turned to the
audience a large card upon which was
printed in large letters, Omaha Next"
This caught the crowd for an instant and
there was loud applause. But only for a
moment was the excitement interrupted.
McBren, A. A. Reed and others insisted
upon appealing from the chair and each
time one or the other spoke there were
cries OF objection from the audience. Then
just at 10 o'clock Chairman Graham walked
to the platform and said very calmly:
Prayer stills Contest.
"WilI the audience please rise while DIT.
Roach invikes the Divine blessing?"
A great hush came over the assembly.
The audience slowly rose and the minister
prayed. Then the speaker Of the morning,
Rev. Frank Crane Of Chicago, delivered his
address.
After the morning session had been con-
cluded, Dr. Davidson moved the adoption
Oh the amendments. 10 the COuSLtuuOny ana
the motion carried unanimously.
After this had been done DIT. Davidson
made a short talk in which he spoke Of the
undnd things that had been said in the
heat OF debate against Omaha and he gave
the teachers a cordial invitation to meet
next year in that city so that the citizens
would benefit by their ennobling influence
and presence.
The Omaha teachers we're we'll pleased
with the amendment to the constitution
which provides for the selection of the
meeting place to be left to the individual
votes OF the teachers while the Lincoln
Commercial club, which got busy only to-
day, feels rather up in the air. In fact,
Secretary Written of the lincoln CONNER
cial club is quoted as saying: I'VE must
have this meeting for the benefit of the
retail trade" On the other hand the rep
resentatives Of the Omaha Commercial club
are telling the teachers they want them to
do their trading at home before they come
to Omaha, so that they can devote all OF
their time 20 the meetings OF the associa-
tion and in being entertained by the clti-
Gems Of the metropolis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

surveillance by the government. Suisse
quenty he was sent on the French mission.
No Fighting Mt TOrreon.
TORREON, State Of Durango, Mexico,
Nov. A-Al Is quiet here and at Gomez
Palacio, a few miles to the north. Not
shot has been fired here and reports that
the town had surrendered to the revolution
lists are baseess. The only fighting in this
vicinity occurred at Gomez Palacio last
Monday when the rural police put to rout
a band OF looting rebels. In the engage
ment seven rebels and six defenders OF the
town we're killed. A report that 800 revolu-
tonists are within few miles OF Torreon
has not been confirmed. Five hundred
Mexican troops are in the vicinity.
There Is no trouble in the states OF
Durango, Zacatecas aud AguRs Calientes.
The excitement caused by the outbreak is
subsiding and today business IN this terri
tory has been resumed as usual. The
fighting at Gomez Palacio resulted from an
attempt by revoutionists 20 loot the tax
collectors office. Early Monday eighty
rebels attacked the police quarters at
Gomez Palacio, which was guarded only
by Commandant Eucario Ruiz an adju-
tant and five policemen. The revolutionists
opened fire and the officers answered in
kind, but the latter soon ran out of am
munition and were forced TO retreat. The
rebels thereupon took possession of police
headquarters, opened the prison, liberating
a few prisoners and robbed several house.
Only Four Fatalities.
During the fight the ad3utant q citizen
helping in the defense, and a revolutionist
were killed. A policeman who was wounded
later died.
Several of the attacking party were
wounded but they were carried away by
their comrades After routing the police
the rebel band, now grown to number go
entered the government pRwnshop and
opening the vaults seized supply of arms
They then marched TO the tax collectors
office and demanded 5000. promising to
reimburse the collector when the cause Of
Francisco Madero, the rebel leader, tri-
umphed, Under threats the collector
opened his safe and the invaders seized 500.
Leaving the tax collectors office the
marauders encountered party of rurales
under command OF Chief Of Police zunlga
The rebels We're forced back and dis
persed. A small band of rurales from
Lerdo arrived on the scene during the
fighting and engaged q group of the rebels
The rurales were outnumbered and fell
back. Another fight occurred in front Of
the city market during which two rurales
were wounded by machetes and Felix Cha
vez. the rurale chief was killed Another
rurale, who was wounded. died later
Rebels robbed Chavez's body Of $500.
The rebels, retreating. barricaded them
selves behingd q bridge, where in another
skirmish two soldiers were killed, After
this encounter the revolutionists fled pre-
elpitously to the mountains.
The Twentieth battalion from Mexico
city passed through here this morning
bound for ParraL where there is an uR-
confirmed report Of trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
National Guard
Shooting Match
Teams from Nebraska and Four Other
States Are Competing in
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Nov A-Rine teams
from the five states will shoot on the
Third regiment range, which began here
in Swope park today, for a $500 loving cup
offered by the Mid Western Interstate Rifle
association This is the first annual shoot
OF the new National Guard association OF
Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa, Kan
sas, Louisiana, Missouri. Minnesota, Ne
braska, North Dakota Montana Oklahoma.
South, Dakota, Texas. New Mexico and
Wyoming
On account OF a lack of appropriations
from the government, only teams from the
Missouri Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and
Texas national guards are competing. There
are eight marksmsn on each team.
Besides the team matches this year re-
volver matches between the guardsmen and
the police officers Of Kansas City. ST. Jo-
seph and ST. Louis, an intercollegiate rifle
and revolver match and civilian rifle
matches are being shot
The first event shot today was at 200
yards, Seven teams OF eight men each
We're entered fifty targets to a man.
The event was won by the First Missouri
National Guard with a score of S2s out OF
a possible 400
The Third Missouri, Second Kansas and
Fifty-sixth Iowa teams tied for second
place. each with a score OF sgS
Others follow:
Third place; Fifty-fifth Iowa; score. s22
Fourth, Oklahoma, 81; fifth, Second okla
hOma, $50.
Major f. s. Hird Of the Fifty-axth Iowa.
made the best individual score in the zoo
yard event, scoring 46 out OF a possible 50.
In the press event Lieutenant FLOYD ].
Burlend, Oklahoma City, was first scor-
ing AZ out OF a possible 80. and Colonel
Thomas A. Til, Kansas City, was second
with a score OF co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
MISS LENEVE ON WAY
TO THE UNITED STATES
Young Woman Said to Have Sailed
from QueenstOwn-MRy Not he
Permitted to Land.

QUEENSTOWN Nov. PA young
woman supposed to be Ethel Clara lie
Neve boarded the steamer Majestic when
the vessel touched here today on its way
to New York. Questioned she emphatically
denied this Identification. Those in close
touch with Miss lie Neve say she is stin
in England, remaining in seclusion.
The passenger on the Majestic who
closely resembled Miss Leneve arrived here
on the mail train from London. She pur-
chased a second class ticket in the London
office Of the steamship company. Yester-
day morning the White Star officials re-
ceived a telephone message from an I'M
named inquirer asking whether It would
be possible TO catch the Majestic at Queens
town. The steamship men comment on the
unusual occurrence of second class cabin
passenger travelling from London to
Queenstown to board the liner
N1W YORK, Nov 2-Immigration off
Gals here are interested In the cabled an
nouncement that Ethel Clara lie Neve, the
young woman who fled to Canada with DIR.
II. II. Crippen, is on her way to this coun-
try. Commissioner Williams declines to
say anything which might be regarded as
prejudging the case.
THE case will be investigated as the
facts warrant" he said.
If she is not considered a desirable alien
the woman can easily be kept out of the
country despite the fact that the English
courts acquitted her Of being an accom-
plice Of DR.. Crippen. II sentence of de-
portation Is passed upon her. It will prob
ably be on the ground that she crossed the
Atlantic with DR.. Crippen, TO whom she
was not married
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
GREAT CROWD SEES A
RACES AT SAINT.
LoHfer Car Wins Contest
stock Cars-pOue-Hn
~ Second.

SANTA MONICA. Cal, NoI
Tetleff in a Lozier car estabd
American record in the i5l 81
over the Santa Monica course
eighteen laps were completed
or an average Of g 2g-lOO mil
This is but one mile an hou
worlds record made by Ma
Dingley in a Pope-Hartford
ond in 2:1O;OO9s.
A huge crowd witnessed tod,
bile races. The beach cafes a
sorts were crowded during th
10000 persons attended an all
Vile show. A large dance y
been erected on the beach
morning hours when the den,
chilled the air. The crowd
demolish the dance stand a
immense bonfire out Of the
O'Clock Starter Fred Wagner
car away in the 16t-23O cubic
displacement class.
Fancheer, in the smaller Max
race In 1921.
In the 231-SOO class the Dur
j. McKeague, won by a MAJ
minutes over the Maxwell,
Clarence Smith. The Petrol W
The Apperson, Ryall drivin
away first at 9:15 o'clock II
stock car race Of 15l.5 miles 4
trophy One minute later Be
a Pope-Hartford leaped away.
Losier was next off. followed
and the Franklin Six.
With the race half finishe,
was leading the Pope-Hartf
minutes and one second. Then
the tenth lap in 6:36, an av,
miles an hour.
The Lozier won the heavy 81
in 2:O4:10 As.
The Pope-Hartford was see
2:l0 S-5. The Franklin took tn
| time NOT bainp toLra,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

Another surprise In northwes
school athletic circles is the al
today by the board OF control
kee fOrfeits its right to I'M
championship because Ida CIR
charges against Cherokee foun
IL was claimed by Ida Grove al
played an Ineligible man IN sci
a man named Nelson certifying
corning his previous experieI
age. This gives Sioux City tlI
Iowa championship.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
lam STOPS
ALL ITCHING
n Remedy Immediately re-
$ Distress Attending All
Skin Troubles.
S ECZEMA QUICKLY

" eczema Is present on body,
scalp tho first demand is for
to stop the continual itching
m does with the first applica-
K the sample OF poslam--whioh
rec to anyone upon request by
gency Laboratories, 22 West
h street, New York City-it is
IL on a small surface and COM
morning with the surrounding
p treated, noting the vast Inn
or watch its quick work IN
q complexion (overnighO, re-
nples, undue redneSs, rashas,
etc. Unless poslam has been
lest means to rid oneself OF
Hon have not been employed.
done the work in worst cases
acne, letter. salt rheum. psor-
'rms Of itch, etc. where relief
be obtained by other means.
sold I'm two sizes ttrial. "a
lar Jars, So by all druggists
The sherman and Mcconnell
Owl Drug CO. and Brandeis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

Continued from First Page.I
their agents. Hence the action this morn
ing
Many see behind the Amendment the hand
OF Chancellor Avery Of the state unver-
sity, though his name has not been men
toned very much around the lobby, but
as he took such stand against the way
the Schoolmasters' club was being run, Il
seems to be the general belief that the
chancenors was the hand which guided
those who engineered the amendment
through this morning.
Ne wWRy TO select Location.
Another important amendment is the way
in which the location or the meeting place
is selected, Heretofore the executive com
mittee has had this authority The amend
ment adopted this morning provides that
ballots must be sent TO the teachers
within sixty days and each teacher will
vote his choice The towns which will
compete for the meeting next year include
only those which have heretofore enter
tained the teachers and which have in
yited the association, These viii all be
printed on ballots.
In getting 20 the vote on these and other
amendments the association passed through
many very DRAMATIC scenes not unlike a
red-hot political convention and only the
level headedness Of President Graham.
who stood pat when Il was necessary 20
stand pat, saved the meeting from being
much worse The row started over little
thing. as rows do The meeting Of the
morning had been set for 10 O'Clock, when
regular Thanksgiving services were to be
held at ST. taurs church. someone then
called business meeting FOR O'CLOCK.
so, shortly before 10 clock Jasper q Nc
irien moved the adoption OF the amend
nents which had not yet been discussed
~ the members OF the association. This
net with instant objection. but McBrien
insisted upon his motion amid the objec-
ions and even Kisses OF some OF the audi
nee
Motion Out of order.
rs President Graham held that the motion
was entirely out Of order, inasmuoh as the
members had not Investigated the amend
ments and that the regular session had
been advertised for 10 o'clock. MoBrien
objected from this ruling and appealed
rom the decision Of the chair at the same
lime referring TO Graham as a Cannon
and ''ozar, 'pOtentate." and other terms
with which he is familiar The audience
did not take kindly 20 this aud time and
again there were cries OF sit down. si,
downl" Some one yelled out that the whole
opposition was due 70 a desire on the part
II Omaha to secure the next meeting
Graham refused tc put any motion.
Superintendent Davidson OF Omaha de-
MED this and told the Pembers that Omaha
knew nothing Of the amendments ana had
not even heard OF them before. But n Il
would bring about hsrmony and stop such
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
WANT JACK JOHNSON IN LONDON
Champion - Offered Fifteen Thou
sand 90 Meet LRnEfOrd COro-
nation Week.

BOSTON, Nov A.-Joe Woodman, man
aver OF Sam Langford. is in receipt OF a
letter from Hugh Mcintosh the Australian
boxing promoter IN which Mcintosh offers
to give Jack johnson $1,000 and expenses
for his end OF fight with Lankford to
take place In London during Coronation
week. Mcintosh asks WOodman to make
every possible effort 20 close the match
with Johnson. In asking the match Nc
lntosh requires that Johnson shall post
$1,000 to guarantee his appearance in Lon
don.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
COUNCIL BLUFFS TAKES LONG RUN
Iowa CFOss-COuRtry Teams Wins Race
as Preliminary 90 Foot Bali Game.

as preliminary 20 root Hail Game
Preliminary to the Omaha Chicago game
day afternoon a cross-country
run was held between the Omaha High
school and the Council Bluffs High school
In which Omaha was beaten. The runners
started at Vinton Street park at 2:sO and
ran TO Rivervlew park and back, a run of
about three miles long. The Council Bluffs
team was crippled on account Of the loss Of
their captain, who has water on the knee
and so did not get in the run. Notwith-
standing this, Smith Of the Council Bluffs
team crossed the line first His time for
the three miles was seventeen minutes and
forty-five seconds Smith is an especially
good runner on the cross-country stunt for
he won the same run with Omaha q year
ago. Ellsworth OF Omaha came in second
Clark Of Council Bluffs came in third.
Robel Of Omaha fourth and Harris OF Coun-
ell Bluffs fifth, Council Bluffs won the race
getting nine points against Omahas six
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
BOY KILLED AT FooT\
Henry Lee, Seventeen Year.
Meets Death in Game at will
Hted, Conn,

WINSTED, Conn, Nov. 24.-Harry
aged II years, was killed here today \
foot ball game between the Tierney cad
and an Independent team composed pr
cipally of Gilbert preparatory school 5
dents.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

the tacle three yards for touchdown, but
the goal kicked out by Calm failed. Quar-
ter was called a minute later.
In the second quarter Chicago slowed
down perceptibly and after few minutes
Of hot scrimmage work and puntins Calm
was dropped on the eight-yard line by
Rector, as he started on an end run. Virgil
Rector blocked an attempted punt, and
Payne fell on the ball over the goal line
for touchdown. Rector kicked goal, max
the score Omaha, "; Chicago. II. The re-
mainder OF the quarter saw some brilliant
individual work on. the part Of the Chi
cago backs and once Omaha got the ball
to the Chicago Vineyard line but lost 1t
again. Rector and Calm made a number
OF star runs and the half ended with Rec
tor having made a twenty-yard run to the
Chicago twelve-yard line.
Omaha kicked off and Calm returned the
ball twenty yards Soon Omaha had the
ball on the fifty-yard line. Howes made a
fifteen-yard gain through the line, Andrus
five yards and Rector four, and Underhin
two. Klopp went through the guard for
eight yards and the ball was on the fifteen
yard line, The same trick play as before
was worked again, sending Virgil Rector
over for a touchdown and Voyle Rector
kicked goal, making Omaha, IS; Chicago,
IL. For the rest of the quarter no further
scoring resulted and Omaha ended with
the ball on the Chicago forty-yard line
Omaha begins to Smash the Line.
Omaha began by heavy line smashing,
carrying the ball fifty yards after a re-
turn punt by Chicago only to have II
fumbled after long run by Howes. Omaha
soon had the ball again on the seVent y-
yard line and began line plunging again
In direct succession the ball was carried
seventy yards for a touchdown. Howes
starting with eight yards, HOwes again
eight, Klopp five, Rector nine, Underhill
eight Rector twelve, Rector fifteen, Under
hill two, UnderhiH two, Underhill one and
over the goal line. Rector kicked goal
scoring the last score Of the day The re-
mainder Of the game fast runs by the Chi
cago backs, especially Calm and Breathed
and line hunts by Omaha men were the
features ending with Rector making a
thirty-two-yard run Just before time was
called. The lineup
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
NEXT TRANS-MlSSlSSlPPl
CONGRESS AT OKLAHOMA CITY
Fred w. Fleming of Nansas city WIZ
he Elected PreAident-Henry a..
Clarke Makes Address.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. A.-Oklahoma
City will be the next meeting place OF the
Transmississippi congress. The committee
on permanent organization this afternoon
recommended Oklahoma City and a list of
officers, headed by Fred w. Fleming OF
Kansas City for president
Henry T. Clarke OF Omaha, president OF
the Upper Missouri River association, de-
uvered an address on THE Missouri River
and the Science OF River Protection"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
When You
Buy Jewelry

silver or gold ware, your
only guide of value is tho
name behind the goods you
purchase. In order to get
your moneys worth you
must deal with that mer-
chant whose record justi-
flies your confidence.
For seventy-three years
the house of Peacock has
been supplying the world
at large with everything in
gold and silver. Our ire
mendous patronage which
stretches around the globe
knows from years of experiences
that a purchase from Peacoek'S
is the biggest value money can
buy--whcther it is a 81 or =
$4,000 purchase.
II you need something in
jewelry il would be we'll worth
your time to send for our
free handsome Shopping
Guide. II puts the wares Of
Paris, London and Vienna at
your command at the most mo-
derRte prices. 1t shows you the
proper gift for the proper time
at the proper prce-a price
that fits your pocket book.
When you make q trip TO
Chicago make It a point to step
in and walk around the store
Our moderate prices will fl
your desire. They will surprise
you a little. Your name on a
postal will bring a free copy Of
the Peacock Shopping Guide.
Get this book early Christmas
is coming.
PeAoock's Royal Silver Polish q fer
sale in your dig AZ sc. Soc and 7Js
paskEEC.
G. y:
InBerters, Diamond Merchants.
Jewellers, Silv sTsTnitbs
State at Adams ST.,
Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

TOuchdOwnH: Campieohe, L; Moulton, 1;
Goals kicked: Calm, 1; Rector, 4 Referee.
Ben Cherrlngton OF Nebraska Umpire: c.
l.. Thomas. Field Judge Cedric Potter Of
Union college. Head linesman: Callahan
Time Of quarters: 10 minutes Final score:
Omaha, "a; Wendell Phillips, Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

HAMPrON-FrOm injuries he received
when a colt kicked him IN the abdomen
ten Gays ago Ray Jones, aged 81 a farmer
near here died this morning.
FORT DODGE-Milen NeWsum a 13-
year-Old boy, who was badly burned in an
explosion Of blasting powder twelve weeks
ago Is dead. The boy found some blast
ing powder belonging 20 his father a miner,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

WAVENLOCK REMOVES THAT DEAD
faded, appearance, makes hair soft, glossy
light and fluffy. Is not greasy-does not
dye. At druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
BAYSDORFER MAKES MIGHT
NebraslCa-Made Aer0pIane slightly
Damaged In Attempt.

WATERLOO, Neb. Nov. a-(special
Telegram )-Baysdorfer aercDlane made a
successful flight this afternoon, but the
machine was slightly damaged IN aliEhtinE.
Severed Omaha people witnessed the flight.
sICKLY. FADED. UNHEALTHY APP
pearing hair quickly responds 20 "The
WavenlOck Treatment Begin 'aThe
Treatment" az once-its your only hope
Ask your druggist on barber
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

Bigger, Better Busier--That Is what ad
vertising in The Bee will do for yow
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
DEFEAT ron RAvENNA TEAM
First Time Western Foot HALL Players
LnNa Hoan annrah Lnnu-

Have Been scored Upon.
OSCEOLA, Neb., Nov. 24-(Special Tele-
gram. )-OsceOla and RaYenna High school
foot ball teams PLAYED "a very hotly con
tested game here today the result being
II to II In favor Of the OsceOla players
The teams were evenly matched and n
was close from start 20 finish. This Is the
first game in which the Ravenna boys have
been scored against this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

Judge Smith Mcpherson I'm the federal
court this afternoon directed a verdict Of
acquittal for Mayor o. l.. Ingledue Of
Marshalltown. who was held on indictment
charging that ne imprisoned federal
officers at Marshalltown IA quest Of saloon
men who were alleged TO have been selling
liquor TO the Tama Indians. All OF the de-
Pendants except three, said to be employed
by Marshalltown saloons. were turned free
by the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

Cherokee FoFfeits ChHmpionship.
FORT DODGE, Ia. Nov. A.-(specisl. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
HIGH WINS
FROM CHICAGO

CONTINUED from First Page }
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
PRAYER ENDS TEACHERS ROW

lcontinuea from FIrst paga.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-19
TO SET NEW
RECORDS IN
SHIPMENTS

Notwithstanding the lull in the iron
and steel industry, iron ore shipments
from the Lake Superior region for 1910
probably will establish a new high rec
ord. Up to September 1 there were
shipped from the Lake Superior region
2S,S27, 02e tons of ore as against 22,5SS,-
SAC tons in the same period of last year.
This is an increase of approximately
6.29,o00 tons
For the full season of 1873 there were
shipped from the Lake Superior region
42,5S6,s69 tons of ore. the largest ton
mage ever recorded. Considering the
large increase already shown this year,
a conservative estimate TO 1910 would
be $4,000, 900 tons
Shipments Of Lake Superior ore for
account of the United States Steel Cor
poration in 1909 amounted to 21,S76,246
tons. or more than 51.3 per cent of the
total shipped In 1908 the corporation
brought down 14,579,613 tons, or over
Sc per cent of the total shipped; in 1907,
%, 14S,467 tons, or 54.7 per cent; in 1906.
20,SS5,774 tons, or over 54.1 per cent;
in 1905. 19,251,s72 tons, or almost Sc
per cent, and in 1904, 11,746,409 tons. or
over 53.7 per cent of the total tonnage
brought down.