davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
SOCIETY GOES A MOTORING
Continued from Page Two.)

Continued from Page Two)
Misses Louise and Helen Curtis, Mr. Ward
Rupendahl and Mr.. VIII stott.
Other reservations were made nv Dean
Hancock. who had five guests. w u.
Gates, two; Stanley Rosewater. four; A.
B. Somers, eight.
Mrs. H. B. Lemere Will entertain seven
at denner Tuesday evening
Mrs. H. B. Lemere will give a luncheon
Thursday, June Is, for her mother. Mrs.
H. c. Van Giesen. VINO is going 10 New
York FOR the summer
Dr. and Mrs. T. c. Henry had 90 guests
at dinner Saturday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Cole,
Mise Myrtle Cole
Miss Edna Cole
Mr.. and Mrs. f. n MeAlio,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
{. U. GRAFT IS APPOINTED
ON THE RHODES COMMITTEE

DR.. Samuel Avery, chancellor Of the uni
versity OF Nebraska. announced the ap-
pointnent OF Z Q. Graft. principal OF the
Omaha High school, as a member Of the
Cecil Rhodes scholarship committee Of Ne
braskR Saturday morning.
Prof. Graft succeeds DIT. William NJ.
Davidson. who was forced to resign from
the committee as he has accepted the SUI
perintendency OF the washington d. c..
schools
Notice Of Mr.. CRAFTS appointment was
received at the office OF the Board Of
Education.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

the payment Of interest on sz.eoo win aid
greatly. and It lie hoped that BY oontribu-
tons from Omaha people from time 70
time. the debt fund may be brought down
TO nothing.
Although only $1,000 was raised IN their
canvass. just half Of what they had tried
70 get up, the women declare that they
are nevertheless more than grateful for
all the help given them. Steady work In
the next six months viii bring II down to
the zero point, and then the building Of
the association will be paid. up. and the
association itself on . sure footing
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

toned at Fort Crook with the Twenty-sso-
ond infantry.
MI and Mrs Arthur c wakely and son
Arthur sail for England June = on the
steamer Prins Friedrich Wilhelm. NGru. VIII
liam p. Allen and Estsr, Ma Bishop. win
be IN the same party. Mrs. Mary b Newton
and daughter. Miss Alberta Newton. will
also be IN the party, but will 80 20 France
In London Mr.. and Mrs Wakely and party
win meet Mrs. J. NJ Metcslf and Mss Rose
CoffmRn. who will travel with them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
Jailer'S Wife Prevents
Escape Of Prisoners

MENA, Ark. June s.-Mrs. Bert Norris.
wife Of the county jailer here, frustrated
Jail delivery today Led by A J. Coughon,
who is under a death sentence for killing
his nephew, several prisoners dug tunnel
through a wall. Coughron was crawling
through the opening when Mrs. Norris saw
him. Five other prisoners were making
ready 10 escape. The woman obtained her
husbands revolver and forced the six man
to return 70 their cells.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
CONFERENCE WITH ROADS
DEVELOPS NOTHING NEW

Hfforts Of the engineers for the Union
Pacific, Great Western and Burlington
railroads 70 ret CITY Engineer Craig TO
agree to certain changes in the plans and
specifications for the Bancroft street via
duct proved mAvRiling. Az a result the
conference. held In the city engineers Of
flee Friday afternoon. developed nothing
new In the status Of the case.
The railroads have been ordered 20 build
the viaduct and were given until June /
TO begin actual construction work. when
they failed to comply with the ordinance
City Attorney John A Rins started man
damus proceedings in the district court.
The hearing set for the fifteenth OF the
month
Persistent Advertising IL the Road to Blg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
At Rod and Gun Club

The choir OF st. Matthias Episcopal
church, OF which Colonel Coolidge is or
ganist and choirrnaster, were entertained
at the Rod and Gun club Saturday after
noon by Mr.. G. e. Bertrand. one Of the
vestry OF the church, who had arranged a
very promising program for their enjoy
ment including launch rides, games, and
. big picnic lunch.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Mrs. Imogene B. Oakley Of Philadelphia
spent a few days last week visiting Mrs.
Frederick H. Cole. Mr.. oakley IL on her
way home after making fourteen months
tour Of the globe. While in Japan Mrs.
Oakley was entertained by Princess Oyama
and others. Princess Oyama was educated
In the States and is a graduate Of vassRr.
MrB. oakley was also entertained at the
home OF General Count and Countess
Kurok the latter a grad late OF Bryn
Msvr.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

~ WOULD like to teach in a school
LHI Tor mothers. That Is what we
MI need IN omaha"
- This statement was made by
IS0S4I Miss Catherine Sweeney, one
- OF the nurses AZ the Visiting
Nurses baby camp yesterday.
II u Ignorance not poverty, that pro
ouces weak little youngsters that seem 10
nave no chance In the world, even though
they might continue to exist. While IL is
true that poverty lie not conducive OF the
iiher care which we emphasize. Il IL no
bar TO the fundamental principals Of clean
FOOD and clean clothing. And fresh air
can be obtained by the rich and poor alike.
II common sense Is exercised. That is what
we teach here IN the baby camp, common
sense Health relies more on common
sense than physics"
With the addition of three youngsters
yesterday. every bed in the camp at Eighth
ana Bancroft streets was filled The en-
rollment now totals an even dozen but
room can be made for more n necessary
Considerable interest lie being evinced by
other mothers and nurses at the camp In
two babies that recently have been taken
10 the camp. Everything has been against
their chance Of life since they were born
Poor housing accommodations, nonsuffi-
cient and injudioious feeding, no fresh air
and milk which was OF inferior quality,
and many other negative conditions have
resolved against these babies. There IL
doubt that the life in the fresh air with
proper care will do them any good. There
condition is such that IL they pull
through then will the benefits OF the
camp be positively established
With half OF its $4,000 debt fund raised
In the recent fifteen days campaign and
canvassing Of the city, the women OF the
Young Women's Christian association OF
Omaha are steadily working to lower the
amount they owe. The mere dropping OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Mrs. F. D. Wilson, president OF the
state grand chapter P. E. o. sistsrhood /,
Mrs. George B. Darr and Mrs. Thomas
Matters. officers In the Omaha society,
leave Monday for the convention at Cen
trail City.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Social meeting Of the American womEn'p
league will be held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ Havsriy in Bemis Park. next
Thursday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

The Omaha women's Christian Temper
ance union will hold their regular busi-
ness meeting next Wednesday. June IL
at the Young Women's Christian aRsoci-
alton.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
Among the Women's Clubs

6ae camp Now Open, with Nine Little Enjoying Air AZ
FORCED by Outdoor HfeY W Money
the Payment on the Debt It's Buldng-Gene of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
Downward Prices on OrientaIs

1WMORROW we begin weeks sale Of Oriental Rugs
mendousy reduced prices 1t is be carnival of value
giving unequaled stores history Orienta possess
definite WORTH which ucuates very slightly and when rugs
listed waydown quotations. there usually
1Oveocked neS "a disposal where price and size
range be regarded For both of these the prices
brought down the level of the modest income for
week We tell the truth about these rugs We do tolerate
false statements When present extraordinary of
rugs nocon prices our customers absolutely certain that and price
positively
reliable ornals
will sell
These all
They o yroom
1t duty yourself family
bu,or
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

WOULD like to teach In q school
for mothers. That Is what we
need IN omaha"
This statement was made by
Miss Catherine Sweeney. one
OF the nuruee NJ the Vtriftnr
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Persistent Advertising Ii the Road to Blg
Returns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
USES EMF 80
Addresses Crowd of 10000
From TOnneau of Machine in
Washington State.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt In his re-
cent visit to Seattle Wash. at which
time he was the guest Of the Seattle Press
club, used an EMF 80" exclusively
In hts rides around the northwestern city.
At the University OF Washington the IA
nous lion hunter addressed crowd OF
nearly 10000 people from the tonneau OF
the EMF In the car with Roosevelt
was President Franklin Kane OF the uni
versity.
The colonel used the car IN the parade
given In his honor. Heretofore he has al
ways used carriage or rode horseback
on his previous visits TO the extreme west
and the fact that he rode in motor car
brought forth much comment.
Harry MacKnight, the elusive Scotch
salesman on the EMF Seattle force.
who induced Roosevelt to use an EMF
80" was the proudest man In Seattle.
After the parade MacKnieht joyfully re-
marked:
"Ah'm bein' thinisin' thu mon has wee
bit o thu bonney heather in him OF that
and ah was vera. vera sorry an cudna
weer ms kllties."
Teddy overheard the remark and un-
corked typical Roosevetian burst OF
laughter. and slapplng Mac on the back
exclaimed:
You are all right. my boy. / had a
bully time-good luck OF you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
MOTOR TRUCK TO
CARRY PRISONERS
Municipal Authorities of the
Windy City Put Vehicle to
New Use.

An order for a five-ton truck. to be
used for transporting prisoners between
the various police stations and the county
jail in Chicago has Just been placed by
tho municipal authorities OF that city with
Cleveland company.
The use OF motor truck for such pur-
poses is something new in this country.
although it is in use In a number of Eu-
ropean cities. The body of the truck Is
designed 10 seat fifty prisoners besides
the necessary guard OF officers. The seats
are so arranged that they may be folded
up when not in use and the truck used
for regular truck purposes. such as the
transporting OF furniture, etc.
II Is the expectation OF the municipal
authorities also TO use this truck In an
swering emergency calls when the riot
squad is turned out. Although the truck
is of Ave tons capacity, 1t has speed
OF better than fifteen miles an hour.
The manufacturers have designed
special body for this vehicle. working
along the lines suggested by the Chicago
authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
FIREST0NE COMPANY GIVES
SEAS0NABLE TIRE ADVICE

Motorists who are bringing their cars
out OF winter storage and putting them
int shape for the summers driving will
appreciate the following seasonal BILE tire
advice being distributed to their custom
ers by the Fircstone Tire and Rubber
company OF Akron. O. The enjoyment and
economy Of motoring is thoroughly de-
pendent upon freedom from the annoy
ances Of tire trouble that the more ex-
perienced drivers are always ready 10
follow any authoritative advice In the
treatment OF their tires.
In the first place. the tires and tubes
should be inspected by a reliable repair
man and put into the hest possible con-
dition at the beginning Of the season.
Small injuries not apparent to the owner
often weaken the tire at one point and
cause a blowout before the rest of the
case Is worn out. The wear OF ordinary
service Is much greater in a slightly in
jured tire than in perfect one, as the
residence and constant stretching and
bending tend to enlarge the weaknesses.
Only minor injuries should be repaired
by the car owner himself as he has not
the equipment nor materials for doing
satisfactory work.
See that the rubber covering OF tho
read and side walls is not cut or worn
sufficiently to allow water TO penetrate
o the fabric OF the tire. This may be
caused by bruises from stones or sharp
objects or from riding the tire Debated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
HANDSOME PIERCE-ARROW
is on WAY TO SALT LAKE

One of the handsomest automobiles
which has ever come TO Salt Lake Is
expected TO arrive this week for delivery
bv tho Tom Botterill Automobile COM
Many Ia W. v. Rice II is thirtS-siH
norge power Pierce Arrow nronsnam' M :
Isbcd specially in accordance win sPeci-
ocot,ons approved by the purchaser
The car is finished in WINE co'or, VIZ"
red broadcloth upholstering ana al 'he
trimmings are nckle- plated. Inc Vroush
am body has room for four passehserS
inside and another in front, beside 'he
cb.nfreur. This body can be taken OH
ond a touring body substituted
There are only two similar cars In sai'
Lake. One is owned by Goi9nel din,cs ~ "a
Wall and the other by Mrs: E. F. holnes.
Mr.. Rice has bought also saococH
electric roadster from the B9tterili i,r PEG,
pie This Is finished In royal plne; wt.I s,ed
TOD to match, and with nickie-piated
trimmings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
BESIECE AUTO PLANT
TO STUDY NEW IDEA

Scientific management" as expounded
by Frederick ". Taylor and others In
current magazines and books. has
aroused so much interest all over the
country that manufacturing plants con-
Quoted on the modern principles thus set
forth are being besieged with visitors who
wish to study the methods employed. The
scientific management" system of get
ting men to do more work and better
work at better pay. cutting down the
costs at the same time, Is working a
revolution in modern industry. and the
managers OF manufacturing plants all
over the country are making pilgrimageS
to the scientifically managed factories
to learn the new idea
The Chalmers Motor company at De-
troit has decided to put on n corps OF
guides for the benefit OF visitors inter-
ested in the new system, according TO
q letter received by Frank Botterill, man
ager OF the Tom Botteril Automobile
company. Hugh Chalmers. president of
the company, has become widely known
for his great success in applying tho prin-
ciples OF scientific management, while
he was general manager OF the National
Cash Register company. and since he left
that organization 10 become head OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

Tribune Reporter Printing Co.
66 West Second South. Phone us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Doesn't PAY to Pass Tigers.

Most OF Hugh Jennings's batting order
is so arranged that IL does not pay TO
pass one man To get up another. For in
stance, the mistake has often been made
by opposing pitchers Of passing Craw-
ford TO get up Delchanty. and nine times
out OF ten this has meant disaster, for
Delehanty has responded with Il timely
base hit. That is where Delehanty's S
value comes In with the Tigers Before
he Joined the team there were no strong
bgtsmen To follow either Crawford or
Cobb. and this pair was often passed on
balls in pinch TO get up one OF the
weaklings Now when Cra wford Is passed
there is almost lust as tough man fol-
lowing him. and pitchers have learned
this tn their sorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

AS result several horses collided, and
the famous Jockey Sam Loates was
hurled from his saddle and permanently
injured.
History. too. tells OF a memorable ST
Lcger run as far back as 1904. when.
OWING TO the bosgy state OF tho course.
due TO continual heavy rains, no fewer
than seven horses fell in a heap, and
OF the Jockeys who were riding them
five were injured more or less seri-
ously.
The famous course on EPSON Downs
has also been the scene OF sensational
accidents to both horses and jockeys
In 1899. Holocauste, second fayorite Tor
the Derby, with Tod Sloan up. fell and
broke his leg, while In 1901 the Oaks was
marred by n double accident, two horses
named Marsheress and Arta colliding.
Both their jockeys. Kempton Cannon and
Weldon. were thrown and severely hurt
King Will Miss Meets.
The king will not be seen at the New
market track next month or during the
summer. He contemplated attending the
second spring meeting. but will be kept
I'm London by the courts May and 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

motor company with absolute freedom to
carry out his ideas.
The factory OF the Chalmers company
is about ten miles from the heart OF De-
troit on the Detroit river. but the COM
pany is running automobiles twice a day
from its retail store TO accommodate vis-
ltors. An average OF over iifty a day
went through the plant last week. and
the number is steadily increasing.
II have visited the factory several
times" said Mr.. Botterlll yesterday. land
IL is greater marvel To me each time.
am moi surprised that some of the
biggest manufacturers in the country go
there To see II In order to get ideas,
"Of course. the labor saving machinery
is interesting. especially as so much OF
II is invented and built specially To solve
the problems of the Chalmers car, but
the most wonderful thing is the way the
men are handled. The work is so ar
ranged that every individual movement
is applied TO the best advantage and not
a waste movement Is allowed. Every en-
coura cement is given 10 the individuals
to Improve the methods and better them
selves. and the result is that the Chal J.
mers factory has n lot of men working
for II who are well paid and boosting
for the factory, while the concern is turn
ing out a high class product at the low
est possible cost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
HURL CAALLE|NBE|
At JAKE D[ l|
Chapple and Other /.
Riders After Cham,
Title.

coincident with Jake Dsao,..
coming from his successful T..
ifornia, ambitious aspiran,s' )
arc firing challenges a, hIm T.
The first def was hu.,.,
when a. G. chappie iss,,.1
to DeRosier for n five.m,,, =
run in three heats at ths i.
at Gutenberg, n. J., NAV il r
Tie, Chapple stlpulates ths,
OF the deciding heat be 49,
tossing a coin. AS eyidcnc. :,
ne offers TO post any amo,n,
TO bind the match.
There is no doubt that sn..
would prove a star drawire ]
is doubtful whether IL can Z.
at Gutenberg. Il is a Inn.
since DeRosier has done N,
dlrt tracks. and some doubt n,
pressed as 10 whether he -
TO risk defeat on a dIrf !,
which he Is entirely unfara
Chapple is entirely at homs
berg. m
II has been suggested H.,
might accept the cbaI,er,'
Chapple would agree 10 rnss, |:
Springfield stadium. Both -
den on this track. but, ,of e
would have considerable ~
any board track. as he has
on these dishes" for seyers,
II Jake refuses 10 ride ai 4
IL is quite probable in the ou,o;
close TO Chapple that he ca-
shaded 20 ride at the Sprirr4s1
II given time TO get more n,
the track 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Chicago HaulS Prisoners i'm Motor Truck

,,d no v,I1nanized with new rub
hnr r renair gum after any injuries to the
fabric are reinforced. 49, ala.
Make sure that the inside OF ,he TIRE tire
presents smooth surface 10 INC os .uoe
&c the slightest roughness VIII wear
abrouoh The tube Brush out all old
french chalk with stiff brush and dust
pientIfully with fresh chalk DO not
wash the inside OF the cases with wafer
under any circumstances:
Before applying the tires, ne rims
ebonld be put into proper condition, II
Is advisable even to remove al me nres s,
~ tbn inns with a wire brush and emery
oaper then polish them smooth viii,
ppTaphite and stove polish or some similar
rust preventing lubricant IlhS precauI
lion is necessary 10 protect the tires ano
in ths case OF quick detachable and de-
mount able rims is easily done and en-
sures their easy operation throughout the
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
TRIED TO BREAK
UP HIS MEETS
Continued From Preceding Page.

than the deciding heat. be deemed the
winner or the race until the dead heat
is run off, or the owners agree TO d.
vide. and II the owners agree to divide.
each horse which divides shall be deemed
winner of the race, and liable TO any
penalty for the full amount he would
have received II he had won.
The accidents that marred the Grand
National steeplechase the other day.
when only four horses finished out OF
twenty-six. the others, with their
jockeys. coming to grief, is probably
courses.
At Northampton. however. ten. years
ago there was enacted a curious chap
ter of accidents, due to a spectator
either accidentally getting or being
forced onto the course. right in front OF
the field when IT, was go,ng its fastest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

which have been brought forward week
In consequence OF the visit OF the Ger
man emperor The first July meeting
clashes with the concluding coronation
festivities and with his majestys visit TO
Norwich. In the second July meeting
Wales.
Tom Cannon. who was recently in the
United States, has issued the following
card:
Il am instructed by Yussiff Mahmout to
men for side bet of $4,000 a side and
the best purse offered: Gotch. Hacken-
schmidt. Cana. Zbyszco and Imam 3uX.
All the above men are known TO the Brit
ish and American public.
II am acting for Mahmout and VIII be
pleased to hear from all or either of the
above wrestlers or their respective rep
resentatves."
The advent OF American Rhodes schol-
ars at oxford has led 10 big improvement
In regard 10 shot putting and hammer
shot 40 feet 10 inches In 1902. while @. T.
Putnam threw the hammer 15S feet 3
inches last Saturday. The latter wiped
out the previous intervarsity record of
14s feet 10 inches, by r. II Lindsey
Watson. Another American, w. o. Neg,
Ter, put the sixteen pound shot SO feet os
inches. which is only second 10 the per-
formance by Coe.
May Eliminate Americans.
Because OF The steady success OF
Rhodes scholars III OSford athlcllcs IL
movement is now on foot TO restrict their
competition, a movement which may
eliminate ALI Americans who win Rhodes
scholarships. The suggested rule is the
same as that in force In American inter-
collegiate athletics-that an athlete may
compete in one event but four years, ana
no more. further provision, however.
has been suggested for Oxford, and that
Is that years of residence spent in an
other university shall count when the
Rhodes scholars reach this country. This
would practically bar all Americans. as
the majority Of those who have won the
scholarships are men who have been
graduated from colleges and universities
all over the country.
IL lis agreed that the majority OF
Rhodes men coming from the United
States TO Oxford have improved in their
competitive work
The recent annual international cross
country championship enabled Jean
Boun of France TO check England's long
series of victories I'm the individual race.
Bouin was only few yards behind A.
e Wood at Derby two years ago. He
also showed good form when winning
a heat of the three mile team race at
the Olympic games OF 1905 and II Is
evident he Is In tho front rank of stay
ers VI. y. Baldwin of England and G..
L. Wallack OF Scotland followed the
Frenchman home In the recent contest.
while T. y. Hlbbns. England's national
champion was only fifth. having been i'll
since winning at TaploW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Heiner's Car Arrives.

The new Pierce Arrow car purcnas,eu -,
Nv Woronj Heiner. vice president of the
Castle Valley Coal company has arrived
and Is in service. This Is forty-eisht
horse power. ven-passenger touring car
with wine colored finish and maroon up.
hoIsterjng II Is fully equipped. as usual
with Pierce cars. With top. wind shields,
speedometer. presto-lIte tank, electric
lights. power air pump for Initiating tires
and other accessories.