davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
Asserts Wagons Can Be Run Without
Their Help.
COKE DECISION MAKES NO CHANGE
Municipal Licenses Not Required
Prior to Further Investigation.
WORKERS RUSH BUILDING
sob Crowds Into Board of Trade 10
Secure strike Allowance
Police Use Clubs to clear
structure.

sW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE striking ex-
tess drivers and helpers Of Jersey city
i.s,iued this afternoon the agreement
cached early this morning between the
tNsw York strikers and the five transcOnu-
Rental companies That agreement was con
c.tionul upon the consent Of the Jersey
r.ci, 20 return to work They have refused.
9'iie situation now reverts 20 the same
boshlun Il occupied before Mayor Gaynor
took hand. with this exception, that the
laavcr is angry and resolved to temporize
no longer. some Of the New York drivers
caa helper8 who believed the Jersey men
Noald a}to ratify the agreement were on
their wagons today but II the international
Brotherhood Of Teamsters makes good their
word they will all be called out again.
Chaurfours In hitter Fight.
Tho chauffeurs are fighting their own
tetue and Ii promises to be a bitter one.
Five hundred cab drivers went out 70 aid
gaem today and declare they Will never 90
haox until the union Is recognized. When
no decision OF the Jersey men became
laaovn TO the brotherhood officials General
Organizer Ashton called on Mayor Gaynor
~ the end Of the conference Mr.. Ashton
lad uothiag 70 say but Mayor Gaynor ex'
pressed himself succinctly.
-'Thoy can reject the agreement n they
Il want to, no said but beg TO say that 8
committee OF their own selection came &c
me voluntarily with no request OF min'
aad made an honorable agreement II the
rlcn reject that agreement, shall teaet
them that express wagons can be run with
out their help, even n we have to maj
Everyone ~ them with policemen"
Judee C0xe. In the United states circui
court. decided today that all express wagons
may be run In this city under conditions
that have hitherto obtained-that il. with
out municipal llcenses-until the status o
driver IN charge % interstate express mat
Tor with reference to a municipal ordinane'
has egeu eissea. A f1rther hearlng viii b
Led o week from today. There was htti
Niolerce ia the streets today
sericus Ineident in ehioago.
tC1uCAGO, Nov, l1,--A sersoNs incident 0
fhe garment workers strike occurred 70
day, when 5000 or 5000 strikers, expectin
Is receive their strike allowances, were re
fused admission to the open board OF trad,
1t was Ia this building that they had e0
= pected 60 receive their money. When tol
that they could not enter they forced thei
way into the place until stairwRys. corr
doris, ana the big trading floor was packe
20 suffocaton Few OF them spoke Englisl
which added greatly 20 the work OF the %
lice Tie latter tried TO clear the place b
renccar'c means. but when. a woman's erie
were heard they drew their clubs and droy
tho mob into the street In punches. Whe
order was restored the strikers one b
one were called from the street to the doc
OF the building where they we're paid Fro
So to 50 was given TO each one accordin
to the number OF persons dependent upO
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
Memphis Banker
Commits Suicide
D. F. M. Schas Takes Poison, Shoots
Himself and Cuts His
Throat.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov lid. F. NJ.
Schas, president OF the Continental Savings
bank and a widely known financier, com
mitted suicide today by shooting
Mr.. schas went to the main pavilion OF
Overton park about noon today and swaI-
lowed poison. lie plunged knife into his
throat and fired a pistol ball through his
head, dying instantly.
Friends OF the dead banker believe he
was mentally unbalanced. They assert that
no reason Is known for the act.
The Continental Savings bank immedi-
ately closed its doors when the news OF
Mr.. schas' death became public. Officials
say that the presidents accounts are n
good shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
NEW HEAD FOR PRINCETON
President OF Hamilton College May
Succeed Dr. Woodrow
Wilson.

UTICA, N. Y. Nov f1.-Friends OF Ham
nton college and OF Dr. stryker. the Dresl-
dent, indicated today that he would be
called TO the presidency Of Princeton uni
verslty.
PRINCETON, n. j.. Nov. 1.-THE arrival
here today Of graduates who will see the
big foot ball game tomorrow has started
much gossip regarding the next president
OF Princeton.
Among the names mentioned are Henry
Fairfield Osborne OF New York. President
Garfield OF Williams college. President
stryker OF Hamilton college and President
Finley OF the college Of the City OF New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
Look them over.
You will fin d
what you wish.

The Bee has a nice list OF COM
Portable rooms today not found in
any other paper.
Look them over.
They will be rented quickly.
IL you do not find what you want,
call Tyler 1000 and say what you
wish and you will hear from reli-
able landladies at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

LONDON, Nov. u.-There Were lively
scenes az the head office OF the Brk5eck
hank On High H9lhOrn today due 10 a rush
of depositors 20 withdraw their balances
fhe Hirkoeck has an enormous number OF
graN depOsitors. The bank officials at
afou'e the run 20 an anonymous circular
fiFh connected the company with the
laariug Cross bank. which failed recently.
Iaere is no connection between the two
houses TIE Birkbeck people clsim they
VIA - abis 20 meet ali demands N fun
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
CONFERENCE TO PREVENT
INFANT MORTALITY
At BOstOn Discusses Prob
lens AffeetinE welfare Of
Babies.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov u.-"Medical
Prevention OF Infant Mortality" and "Edu-
cstlonaI Prevention OF Infant Mortality
we're the general topics OF discussion AZ
today's session OF the American Associa-
tlon for the Study and Prevention OF In
fant Mortality. in annual convention here
The exhibition, IN which everything re-
lating 70 the welfare OF the baby Is ex-
plotted. is one OF the chief features OF tn,
convention,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
SEVENTY BODIES TAKEN OUT
Death List OF Delagua Mine DisanteF
Now Placed at seventy
Nine

TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov 1.-THE known
death toll OF the Delagua mine disaster OF
last Tuesday has now reached tho total OF
seyenty-nine. OF which ali but nine bodies
have been recovered, according to reports
from the mine today, Seventy OF the bodies
have been taken out Those known 10 be
stu In the mine include Superintendent
Lewis. Rescue parties are stlll searching
tho mine
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
BARN BURNED, OWNER SHOT
Farmer at Hill city, Kan, Seriously
wounded While Trying 20
ExtinEuish Fire.

HILL CITY. Kan. Nov. iO.-James An
derson a farmer who lives twelve miles
west Of here was shot twice and seriously
wounded when he attempted 70 extinguish
a fire IN his barn late last night Officers
today arrested Glen Adams. farm hand
10 years old. and placed him in jail. Adams
denied that he had set fire TO the barn or
shot Anderson Adams parents I've IN
Pennsylvania.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
IDAHO GOES DEMOCRATIC
HeuubIican state Committee COn-
esdss EIection Of James n.
Hawley.

BOISE, Idaho. Nov u.-Hope Of the re-
election OF Governor James n. Brady was
an but abandoned az the headquarters OF
ne republican state central committee to-
lay, The democratic candidate. James H.
Mawley. now leads Brady BY an indicated
plurality Of more than l.Oo0 with ninety
lrtrincts An Idaho yet 20 be heard from.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
STATE AFFAIRS
REQUIRE MONEY

Estimates Of variol q apartments
Are Made for Submission to the
Next Legislature.
.sEvEAL NEW BUILDINGS ASKED
Lincoln Hospital for Insane Wants
Two More.
EXPENSES OF SCHOOLS GROWING
Department Requests More Funds for
It's Use.
KEARNEY BOYS SCHOOL ON LIST
Superintendent Makes Request for
Enlarged Facilities to Care for
IncOrrtRtbIe Youth--Othsr
IBstitutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

CHICAGO. Nov. u.-Michaei Cudahy. the
hacker whose condition caused some alarm
yesterday, was reported improved today
Physicians ia attendance predicted that hs
could leave his bed within q week
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

Justtce Charged with Murder.
ALVA. OkL, Nov. IA Coroner's Jury
last night returned a verdict recommending
that n. l.. Miller. a justice OF the 9eRce
here. be held fol trial in connection with
the death OF Mabel Oakes. % years old,
whose body was found "wednesday In a
room adjoining Mllers office.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

Arizona REJECTS sufHraEes
PHOENIX, Ariz,, Nov. u.--Women's suf-
frage was defeated today when the con-
stitutiOnal convention by q vote OF fifteen
to tWenty-eight defeated the proposition
instructing the first state Legislature 20
submit the question at the first session.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Fair
For Iowa Fair.
For weather report see page 2.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-14

WANTED.-.Successful Gasoline
Light Statesmen, who are now max
ing $500 to $500 per month to han
die only instantaneous Lighting
Systems. No alcohol, step ladders.
torches, matches or time wasted:
pull the chain, they light instantly;
home and commercial lighting;
small capital required. Gloria
Light Co, VIZ Washington, Chi
cage.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-14
HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE

No hunting will be allowed on the
John l~leidenrcich ranch under pen
atty o! the law. | have suffered the
loss OF 4 valuable horse by hunters
and forbid any further trespa,s. Par
ties who trcspass or hunt will be
prosecuted to the luil extent of the
John UHART
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
MINNESOTA'S EASY VICTORY
University of Wisconsin Unable
to Check Fierce Attack.

Minneapolis, Nov. 12.-Minnesota easily
defeated their old rivals, the University Of
Wisconsin, this afternoon, by score of %
70 0. and by virtue of comparative scores.
now claims the Western conference cham
pionship
Minnesota ripped the Wisconsin line 70
pieces in the first half. scoring the first
touchdown in two and one-half minutes Of
play, and adding two more before the first
period ended. Beginning with the second
period, Coach Williams used numerous SUB
stltutes, and the teams played more evenly
during the latter part Of the game
Wisconsin never had a chance. The on
slaughts Of Johnston, Rosewa1d, Stevens
and McGovern could not be checked, and
gains of from five 10 twenty yards were
made nearly every time these men took
the ball
Both teams relied almost entirely on
straight football Not forward pass was
attempted during the game, and Minnesota
resorted TO only one trick play. McGovern
making a touchdown on that attempt. Wis
consin had only one chance to score That
came when Gillette attempted a drop kick
from the aO-yard line after long run, but
this failed After the first quarter IL was
apnarent that Minnesota was reserving its
strength for the Michigan game next Sat
I,rdav as punts were often made when
there was still good chance to make first
down.
Minnesota made one touchdown IN the
second quarter, and one more IN the second
half McGovern as usual, was a team in
himself but Johnston and Rosenwald
shared honors with him. The field was slip
perry and falls were frequent
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
NAVY DEFEATS INDIANS
Midshipmen Win Bitterly Fought
Game bV a touchdown.

Annapolis, Nov. Pm bitterly fought
pan7e the Navy defeated the Carlisle
Indian football team here to-day by a score
Of 10 0 The midshipmen rushed the bail
over for their only touchdown in the last
q,1arter. following one of DaIton's dashlng 2
runs.
To-dav's game was one Of the most STUB
hornly. contested that has been seen on an
ANNAPOLIS gridtron in several years anu
the victory of the uidshipmen was wei
deserved one It came after five minutes
of the last period had expired, and after
the teams had kicked and rushed the pan
from end to end Of the field
To score its touchdown. the Navy rushed
The bail for a total of 80 yards Dalton s
spIendid 30-yard dash contributed largely
10 the score. It brought the ball within
three wards of the coveted goal line. from
which point IN TWO plays. Dalton hirpselt
carried II over. He fumbIed the ball in the
rIunge. but Brown. Navy's big guard, was
on the spct 70 fall on it for a touchdown
The same PLAYER kicked the goal from q
difficult angle
Each team had several chances 70 score
during the earlier stages Of the game The
nidshfpmen. upon being held when getting
within the danger zone, took advantage
of chances for field goals, and Dalton
failed in five attempts. Carlisle seemed
ber7+ on crossing the Navy's goal line, out
their efforts were fruitless. The desperate
ness with which the game was fought was
Indicated by the frequent penalties in
ficted.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
CORNELL ROUTS CHICAGO
IthaCans Play Sterling Game
Against Maroon Eleven.
SEAGRAVE A STAR AT END
Windy City Team Makes Hard
Fight Against Fast Work Of
Big Red Team.
by Telegraph 70 TIE Tribune !

ithaca, ". Y. Nov. 12-Corneu treated
the six thousand spectators assembled to
witness the game with Chicago on Percy
Field this afternoon to an exhibition of
real football and defeated the Maroon
eleven by the score Of IS TO Q. At no time
during the contest was the Red and White
goal line in danger. although on a couple
of attempts Chicago came close 10 scoring
goals from the field
Cornell executed plays with more ac-
curacy than in any previous game this
season. and the individual tackles were on
the whole successful. The regulars played
up TO expectations, and the backfeld was
strong on offence and defence The his
torical weak point in Cornell football, in
reference, was not a target for criticism
this afternoon. 1t was apparent that Reed
workouts of the past week had accom-
plished their result
As the end of the contest approached
substitutes were sent into many of the
positions on the Red and White team
Gass relieved Butler in the last period and
made his debut into varsity football In
the first play he caught punt by Crawley
on the Cornell 5G-yard line, and with the
aid of well directed interference by Sea
grave and Champaign he ran sixty yards
for touchdown. which he topped off by
kicking goal
Early in the second half Butler bedecked
himself with laurel by making the first
score of the game. He made a short kick
off TO Wilson. who punted forty-five yards
to Bates. Line bucks brought the ball 10
midfield. where the first trick play netted
a small gain for SiNson- Rogers received
a punt on Chicago's 25-yard line and re-
turned it to Butler on CorneI's 4n-yard
mark Aided BY splendid Interference by
Sea grave and Weekes, Butler ran seventy
yards for a touchdown, from which Simson
kicked goal
On the resumption OF play Cornell made
several gains around Chicago's left end. 4
successful double pass-O'Connor TO Bates
10 Seagrave-took the ball TO Chicago's 10
ward line. The Maroons rescued the oval
on downs and punted TO midfeld- \ series
of rushes through Chicago's left side took
the ball to the 6-yard line as the quarter
ended
With the ball in the shadow of the posts
Cornell opened the last period with goal
from placement by Butler
Punts were exchanged. and when the ball
reached the 10-yard mark Butler again
sent It between the posts. The final score
was made by Gass. who made a clever race
for a touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
TRINITY VICTORIOUS AGAIN
Hartford Eleven Overwhelms
Hayerford-Score, 81 to u.
.Ierranh 70 TIE Tribune. !

TRv Telegraph 70 Ihe IIlb'ItT-f
Hartford. Conn, Nov. 12-By defeating
u.varford here to-day Trinity preserved
ir+act her clean record Of victories. The
PENNSYLVANIA team was snappy and tuil
~ fight. hut no match for the better drilled
and heavier Connecticut eleven The score
was 81 TO 0.
Laverford was swept off her feet IN the
ere+ three minutes Of play, and at the emo
~ tba second period was twenty-nine points
hab,nd. Game to the end. she held Tor
downs on her one-yard line, but before the
ArsI whistle blew a field goal and another
touchdown had been added, making the
total score 81 TO o.
The Trinity defence, which this year mas
,arr7,it+ed only Galloway of New York L nj
[arsity. TO cross its goal line, was tuapresna-
NJ r4averford's numerous forward passes
-,-ore nipped IN the bud and but two first
s.,,-,,s we're made by running and plunging.
T1.,,sIavy and Levin did well for the Quak-
a-z while Ramsdell and Cook for Trinity
--'.-e8 themselves with glory, as they dld
-, - York on Election Day. The former
- 20 NJ the hardest men TO tackle on the
- ,s,uo, this year. Carroll. Ahearn and
: -, nr-Ior also gained much ground
10 Interested spectator was his excel
Tjang Tung-Hen, president OF the
ieIioS' zen - Eoreign Office. He saw fine
= Cttit1itinn of the new game.
rT,l,,, lineup.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
ARMY WINS HARD GAME
Villanova Puts Up Stiff Fight, but
Is Defeated, 13 to 0.
u Telegrarh ID The Tribune.

West Point, X Y, Nov E.-The Army
team met VilIanova here to-day and won
by a score Of 13 to 0, but had a harder
time doing so than the score would indt-
cate Villanova was strong on the de-
fersive but weak on the attack The Army
scored two touchdowns and threw Villa
nova over the line for d safety and kicked
one goal
The Army's first score came when Browne
threw Barr across the TiIanova line for
safety on an attempted punt. In the sec
ond quarter the Army failed at try for
a field goal, and then, after Villanova had
fumbled a punt, the Army got the ball on
the visitors 29-yard line, from which mark
Browne and Mcdonald carried IL TO the 3
ward line, where Browne took II over and
Flint kicked the goal.
In the second half, with the wind in
their favor, the Army resorted to kicking.
and gained on every exchange, until they
finally had the bail on Villanova's 25-yard
line. Failing to gain on a forward pass,
they tried goal from placement. but the
wind carried the ball wide Of the mark and
the effort failed However. Kelly, OF Villa
nova. had started out from behind his own
goal line with the ball after the kick and,
In fumbling when tackled. WalnlsIey fell on
the ball for a touchdown Morris failed TO
kick goal. Browne tried for another field
goal IN the quarter hut didn't make It
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
PINKETT AMHERST STAR
Straiqht Football and Rushing
Beats Williams, 9 to 0.
7-.r.,,L - -ba Tribune

Amherst, Mass. Nov. 12.-Amherst de-
feated Williams by d score Of 9 TO here
this afternoon in the final game Of the sea
son for both colleges. Amherst outplayed
Williams in straight football and outrushed
the visitors throughout the game.
Pinkett was the star Of the game with
out question. Especially on the defence
vas his strength shown He made big
mart OF the tackles and showed brilliant
speed in getting down under kicks. He
gave the ends a hard rub here.
Abela worked even better than had been
expected at quarterback. which position ne
has been playing for the last week Re
had plenty OF chances TO show his agETes-
siveness. and was good for repeated gains
through the middle Of the line on fake
kicks.
Creole proved 70 be q good ground gamer
for Amherst. both on his kicks and his
dashes from kick formations. Laden
plaved the hest game at end - the after
noon He vas very fast in getting down
under kicks.
Stevens proved 10 be a good consistent
kicker and a strong man on the defence,
nut Ike the rest OF the WIhlan1S bachueIu
was unable 70 gain on the offence.
Amherst outrushed Williams by more
than one hundred and fifty yards. Am
herst made eight first downs and Williams
Two.
Amherst's first score came in the second
period. after an exchange Of punts. Abele
ran the hall on kick from rnidheld TO the
25-vara line Niles made eleven yards
through left tackle. and then Madden was
called back for a try at goal. The line held
well. and he sent the ball directly over the
posts.
Williams had three tries for goals from
the field. one Of which was only foot out
Of the way. Amherst scored It's touchdown
ir the third period. Madden took try
for the goal from the field and missed.
Williams getting a touchhaCk- The ball
was in scriu7mage on the 25-yard line The
first play tried was a forward pass from
Winter. which hit the men in the line.
bounding back TO the 23-yard line, where
Creede picked up the ball and went over
for 9. touchdown. Adele kicked the goal
Williams looked dangerous IN the last
quarter. when a series OF forward passes
carried the ball for long gains into Am
herst territory Amherst finally held for
downs and kicked out OF danger
The 1117e-1lTs follows
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
sW6RTHMORE BEAT STEVENS
Gieg's Pretty Playing Ran Up
Score Of 26 TO 0.

Cu-ar+hr7ore's fast and heavy team
-,,,.,,,e5 the eleven representing Stevens
Institute Yesterday. at Castle Point Field
bv the score of 26 to O.
The winning team outweighed the Hobo
ken bows at least ten pounds man
SVarthrnore's interference was excellent
and Stevens found It almost impossible to
check advances of the visiting team Ste
vars.s playing was marred by poor inter
ference and faulty taCkling.
The open game was employed by SWaTth-
more to great advantage, end runs and on
side kicks being the best ground gamers
Twice Swarthn1ore scored directly as the
result Of sI onside kick. Forward passes
ware often worked by the winning team for
good gains. During the entire game the
hall was practically always IN Stevens ter
ritory, the local team making hrst down
only four times
The first score of the game came after
about three minutes play SwarthmOre
kicked of, but recovered the ball in mid
field on a fumbled forward pass. An end
run of twenty-five yards brought the ball
70 the s5-yard line, and Perkins then kicked
a nerfect field goal for the visiting team
against strong wind
touchdown was made in the second
quarter on recovered onside kick and a
connie OF end runs. Perkinss kick for
goal was unsuccessful. The half ended with
the score to O.
Early in the third period Gieg, of Swarth-
more. got an onside kick and ran through
a broken field for a touchdown. Perkins
kicked the goal Later in the quarter Per
6irs received a forward pass and ran forty
wards for a touchdown, and then kicked
goal
Just before time was called in the last
quarter Gieg recovered an onside kick and
again ran half the length Of the field for i
touchdown
I'll. Iiua-uD foIlOuS-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
MERRY TIME FOR BROWN
Captain MCKay's Team Scores
so Points Against Vermont.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Providence Nov. 12.-Brown smothered
Vermont under a score of so to to-day.
The visitors were outcla ssed in every de-
partment Of the game. The Brownonians
made eight touchdowns, seven goals and
one goal from the field. In the second half
Brown sent in half a dozen substitutes, but
the scoring went on. the final period net
ting Brown q points.
The home team pursued the same tactics
that won the Yale game last week, cleverly
mixing UP straight football with open plays.
which brought into use the forward pass
and onside kick TO good advantage Though
Vermont held creditabIy on several Occa-
sons when to yield meant a Brown score,
the visitors were no match for the local
eleven and failed to menace the Brown goal,
the ball being in Vermont territory nearly
all of the time, save when punted out,
In the first period Brown scored only
once. Sprackling who played brilliantly,
made a couple of pretty runs for 40 and
50 yards after catching punts. The ball
was worked down the field steadily Sprack-
ling. Marble and Mckay diving through the
line. Mckay went over. but Smith missed
goal.
Straight football sent Captain Mckay
over for another touchdown in the second
period. and the forward pass and onside
kick played a prominent part toward en-
abling Ashbaugh to score again in that
quarter
After Bingham had tailed Browns fourth
touchdown in the third session, Sprackling
broke through Vermont's line for 40-yard
run and planted the ball behind the goal
posts. In the final period CrOwther went
III at quarterback for Sprac8ling and twice
crossed the line. besides scoring beautiful
field goal in the last two minutes OF play.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
LJUNGsTRoM WINS LONG RACE.

Gusta Ljungstrom, the Swedish Marathon
runner defeated John Svanberg. a brother
countrymau. in professional Marathon
race, at the 18th Regiment armory, Brook
I,-n last night. SvanberG fell, injuring his
iafr knee on the tWenty-fiTSt mile and was
forced 10 retire after going two more miles.
The officials then stopped the contest, at
was 2: Sc :Q6 40.