davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
ALUMNI RESPONDING WELL
Several Good Subscriptions Made to
Send Band to Ames.
MORE MONEY IS STILL NEEDED
Fund sought 90 he Raised Receives
Numerous Accre IL
20 Avoid Necessity of Per-
sOnaI Canvass.

Among the big subscriptions to the Me-
braska band fund for sending the Corn
husker cadet musicians to Ames with
the foot ball eleven Saturday were
those made by Clement Chase, Harvey
Newbranch and Harry Turkey.
Considerable money Is needed yet to
make up the $500 for the band. and all
almunl, both In Omaha and In other
towns of the state, are urged to hurry
their subscriptions, sending them 10
Amos Thomas. suite 6s7 Omaha National
bank building who Is secretary OF the
Omaha alumni association. The fund
must be completed by tonight. Alumni
are requested TO send IN whatever they
feel able to give. Those IN charge of
raising the fund do not wish TO make a
personal canvass, as will have 20 be
done II the subscriptions do not come
In fast this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
Fowler and Rodgers
to Meet in the Air

TUCSON. Ari. Nov, For the first
time in history men In flight across the
continent will meet in the air on Wednes-
day. Tucson win mark the aerial trans
continental cross roads for the aviators.
Robert G. Fowler, who Is already here.
and c. +. Rodgers. who Is in flight from
III Paso. Repairs to Fowlers flying ma
chine. damaged in landing yesterday.
were delayed on the way here so long
today that his plan OF leaving this after
noon Tor Benson and Bowie had to be
abandoned. lie will be ready tomorrow,
and when Rodgers is seen, speck In the
ether he Will rise ana hail him as tho
two pass in the air.
BOWIE Ark. Nov. l.-Traveling al
high speed Aviator c. p. Rodgers en-
tered Arizona on the last leg OF his
ocean to-ocean flight and passed over
Bowie at 400 o'clock this afternoon. Hia
altitude was about 800 feet Rodgers will
pass the night At Wilcox. tOTtS ave 49,
| ssllth - ~~s@
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
Jayhawkers Expect
to Make Good Show
Against Nebraska

LAWRENCE. Kan. Nov. 7.--Cspeciai.)
The large scores made by the Nebraska
team against It's opponents this year does
not Indicate the teams strength" said
Coach sherwin Of the Kansas Jayhawk-
ers. Nebraska has the idea that II can
score just when IL pleases in game, but
when they come 70 Kansas some one will
be surprised"
The showing Of the Jayhawkers against
the Drake team has given much spirit to
the foot ball followers at Kansas and the
sentiment OF the coach expressed In the
quotation is general in the Jayhawler
camp.
Sherwin u teaching his men the open
game and the work OF the team IN It's
first Missouri valley contest shows that
his effort along this line has been worth
a good deal. The Kansas followers are
confident of defeating Nebraska In the
annual contest, which win be for the
championship OF the valley this year.
There are various reasons assigned by
the dopesters for this attitude on The
part OF the Jayhawkers. one Is that the
Cornhuskers appear too "chesty" They
have run up large scores In their games,
NhiNh II ~ pelleNSu VIII ne conducive
to overeonfidence by the time OF the
Kansas game. This has already been
shown BY reports that come from Lincoln
stating that Nebraska has the champion
ship,
Nebraska Is considered to be about as
strong as last year when Kansas held Il
to six points, while the Jayhawkers are
much stronger sherwin expects 10 have
twenty-five men who will be able Co put
up stubborn fight against the Corn.
huskers. Kansas has but one center,
Weldline, but In all the other positions
there are two good men. Davidson,
Durham, Mcmillan and V. Wood make
up the quota OF guards while Captain
Ammons, Baird, Bramwell and Sehwab
can be depended upon 70 play a con-
sistent game at the tackle positions. In
ends Kansas Is particularly strong De-
laney, the clever kicker OF the team:
Brownlee OF the famous 0S team. Price
OF last years team and Magin are all
good men on both defensive and offensive
play. AZ quarter are Hell and Wilson.
Ahrens and Davis. both OF last years
team, are the fullbaeks. ana c. Wood
bury H. Woodbury., Coolidge, Kabler
and Daniels work at the halls.
With this array OF material Kansas
hopes to be able 70 humble the mighty
cornhuskers when they invade Kansas
in quest OF the Missouri valley champion
ship honor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
Movement Against
Big League Drafting

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. L.-Allan n.
Baum OF San Francisco was elected
president Of the Pacific Coast Base Ball
league today.
The election Of Baum was FASTENED to
permit him to attend the meeting of the
National Base Ball commission in Gin
cinnati. November Il. He will then pro-
coed to San Antonio. Tex. for the meet
ing of the minor league association.
1t is asserted that an insurgent move
ment against the scope of drafting power
OF the big league teams is to be given
impetus at San Antonio and will involve
the American association and the East
ern, Southern, Western and Pacific Coast
leagues
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
aIRgic city Gossip.
ARMOURS

+. j. Robinson, n newspaper man Of
Denver is the guest OF +, J, Martin.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Hachtenbolz, jr,,
1881 jefferson street report the birth of
a son,
The Atlas cafe, which Ia. to be operated
by Welsh and Martin. WIZ open In a
few days,
Mr. and Mrs. Emil HEIDI announce the
birth OF a son at their home, l0l North
Eighteenth street
CARNEY COAL is clean: no clinkers;
less than 3 per cent ash. Tel. South y.
Broadwell- Roberts Co.
The birth of a son is reported at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Bryant,
Thirteenth and p streets.
Buy your coal OF Gunderson Bros.
kherokee nut, $500 per ton. Bell phone
South los; Independent ELSA.
Phone Bell South S6S-lndependent F.
1865 for case of letter Gold Top. Prompt
delivery to any part or City. William
letter.
For Rent-Six-room house, modern ex7
eept heat; also large barn. Location, 8lS
U 81. Rent $50 VIII sell cheap. Phone
South 1904.
John Buglwelcz and Louis Riha have
been transfered from fire halls and 2,
respectively, SSuglweicz goes to No. l
St. Hildas guild OF ST. Martins church
Will meet Thursday evening at $3.50
O'Clock at the home of Miss Abbott, 1880
North Twenty-thrd.
MT. ana hfS. Dtil Johnson ana uaukh-
ter Margaret, accompanied by Miss
Margaret Nola, left on a motoring trip
to Tekamah, where they Will visit Tor
few days,
Arthur N. Shriver, who died Sunday,
will be buried this afternoon at o'clock
from Brewers chapel, Rev, Robert
Wheeler, ID. D., will officlate and inter-
ment VIII be made in Laurel HIN Gene
terry.
We wish to thank the many friends and
neighbors for their Kindness shown to us
during the sudden death OF our cousin,
Gustave Beckert. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Nerneesch.
The property known as the South
Omaha Country club. Has good house,
barn, etc Here is an opportunity TO get
a nice country place without paying rent.
. Meats Real Estate g. Insurance Agency,
$40 North Twenty-fourth street South l92,
Mrs " PivOnka, aunt OF Commissioner
Pivonka of the fire and police board, lies
dangerously III al her nome, Thirty sixth
and the county hne. Mrs. Plvonka some
time ago fell and injured her right ankle,
from which complications arose causing
danger OF blood poison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
NICKELS MINTED IN 1910
GENUINE, SAYS TREASURY

WASHINGTON, Oct. a.--Inquiries, from
all sections of the country are being re-
ceived at the Treasury department from
persons who believed reports that all
nlckels dated 1910 are counterfeit. The
reports were spread in the west and
south and now are current in the east.
occasfuning much inconvenience. There
are 100000 nickels of 1910 In circula-
ton, and SO far as the treasury knows
all are genuine. Some OF them were dis
colored In the minting by fumes of sui
purie acid, which gives them an unusual
appearance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
With the BoWlers

In Booster league the Guarantee
Clothing company won three from the
Mazeppas. Arnstien and Johnson were
the stars for the clothiers, getting 592
and ga respectively. Matthes was the
star for the candy makers, getting high
total with COL, also high single game
with 216.
The Storz Malts took two from the
Rufftner Tailors. Eastman and burke
getting high single games with 224 and
2O3 For the Storz, Hemlebin got high
total for the series with SAL.
London Tailors took two from the
Farrelrs Syrups, Mccarthy and Clark
being the stars for the Tailors. Nc
Carthy got high single game with 2S5
He also had high total for the even
ing, 567.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
LETUP IN FOOT BALL PLAY
Coach Stiehm Gives Men on First
Team a Rest.
MORE OF OPEN STYLE OF PLAY
AEgies VIII Use Modern Tricks More
Extensively Than Any Opponent
OF Cornhuskers So Far
This Season.

LINCOLN, Nov. 1.--(spoclal Telegram
Fearful lest his men go stale on him
Stiehm ordered a letup Wednesday In
the practice OF tho Cornhuskers and ex-
cused q number from the evening work.
ont on the athletic field Both OF the
Frank brothers were missing from the
lineup. likewise Jerry Warner. Lofgren,
chauner, Elliott, Harmon and Horn
berger.
with the Thermometer lowering around
% degrees above zero the practice was
necessarily very short Wednesday morn
ihg and after. "A short and brisk signal
practice the two teams engaged in n
lively scrimmage. The varsity had little
trouble with the freshmen, even though
the lineup included about half the sub
sututes. Purdy was playing the fullback
position. while Gibson was shifted TO half
The freshmen put up n stiff defense. but
ID spite Of It the varsity scored four
tlaes on straight foot ball. varied with
forward passes.
Developing Open Play.
siiehm Is spending considerable time
thh week developing the Cornhusker
skyle OF open play. Up until the game
With Amos. Nebraska has had little oo-
chaon 20 Use tho more modern style Of
fbdt ball. Missouri and Minnesota par
tkplarly playing the old style game In
tb& Missouri game the Tiger ends played
ckre In, and the back field was drawn
IA 10 chop off the tackle plays which Ne
bfaska sent through It's opponents line.
With Ames, however, IL will be very
deterrent. The. Agaies employ all OF the
more modern foot bail tricks and the
Cprnhuskers wiz have 10 change their
slSae OF play entirely In this game The
aids will play back and the halfback
van be drawn back in oror TO prevent
tho successful use OF the forward pass by
the Aggies. IL Is tho development OF
this defense which Is attracting stiehms
attention just now.
Lincoln Alumni busy.
Lincoln alumni Joined with Omaha
Tuesday afternoon In raising a fund 10
send the band to Ames. George w,
kline. the secretary OF the university
alumni, and s. =. Dobbs, are busily en-
gagged In collecting funds.
The athletic board has authorized the
construction Of additional bleaohers for
the Michigan game, and every avanable
seating space Will be used to provide for
She crowd which Is expected. The work
of building more stands started WCdnes.
day and viii be ushed rapidly on &c
completion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
contract 90 Dig Ditch.

WASHINGTON. oct. s1-(speeial Tel
egram.) 1.-The secretary OF the interior
has awarded a contract to Robert Kim
kaid OF Newell, S. D, for constructing
a drainage ditch involving the excavation
OF approximately 5000 cubic yards Of
material in connection with the Belle
Fourche irrigation project.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
Rnone Mnn End. LIfe

BOONE, Ia, Oct. H.-(Spscial TeIe-
gram.)-w. A. Carson. a Boone con-
tractor, shot and killed himself at Glad
brook yesterday. His body was found
late in the afternoon at the edge OF the
town. Temporary insanity and domestic
troubles were the cause. While here his
family was a leader in younger society.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
WESTERN TRpTTING HORSE
BREEDERS ELECT OFFICERS

50. JOSEPH. Mo. Nov. THE annual
nesting Of the Western Association OF
Treuing Horse Breeders was held here
sasl might. Officers were elected as fol-
lows Clark A. Smith. Topeka. Kan,
President Arthur G. Thomas. ST. Joseph.
sedfetary and treasurer. with vice pres
ideht for each OF the twelve states en-
BODIED in the association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
Metric EEpects TO defeat Omaha.

1ft4AIRlCE, Neb., Nov. L-(SpeciaLl-
i1H Beatrice High school foot bah team
u fcing through some hard scrimmages
oaHY IN order 20 be In the best possible
shaIR for the game with Omaha next
Satuday on the local gridiron when the
TIVE teams viii battle for state cham
pionehip honorr. Beatrice IA sfrunE ir
evaF department. ana the Beatrice fans
have II dOped out that the game will so
20 beatrice The locals lave not lost
game this season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
LanEford to Australia.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Nov. 1.-Sam
Langford, the negro pugilist, who IS on
his way from Boston to Australia to
meet the heavyweight fighters in that
liner zealandia, which had been held an
hour for him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02

w. A. Keyt rolled 1852 in three games
Dolan rolled 700 in three games; Say
nish, 6S4 some classy marks to beat.
Bill Keyt averaged 24O for five games.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
RLDS THE SYSTEM
OF SCROFULA

Scrofula is a disease usually mani
tested in childhood, though some who
IRE victims OF the trouble reach man
iood or womanhood before there is
my manifestation of the trouble; but
10 matter at what age it shows, the
disease germs are in the blood, and
Until they are removed there cannot
oe healthy condition of the body.
rhe ordinary symptoms Of Scrofula
ire swollen glands about the neck,
calp diseases, skin affections, poor
physical development, etc. S. S. S.
las cured thousands of cases of Scroll
ula. 1t Is the greatest OF all blood
purifiers, and by going down into the
circulation and removing the germs
md poisons, and enriching the blood
by the creation of nutritive corpuscles,
5. S. S. makes a permanent cure.
5. s. S. is a purely vegetable remedy,
made entirely Of health-giviug roots,
herbs, and barks, and is perfectly safe
for persons of any age, or those In
delicate conditions of health. No one
need fear to give S. S. S, to a child,
following directions, and the health it
will bring to frail, delicate children
will be blessing to their parents. If
you or your child have Scrofula, write
for our book on the blood and ask for
any medical advice. No charge for
either. S. S. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AtIania. Ga.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02

70 The dyspeDtic Electric Bitters cure
Dyspepsia liver and kidney complaints
and debility. Price 5oc. For sale by Bea-
ION DRUG CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
DEATH RECORD.
Genrpe H. Nforrnn.

ST, LOUIS, No, Oct, 31.-George II.
Morgan, for forty-seven years secretary
and treasurer OF the Merchants exchange
In this city, died today from pneumonia.
out Of respect to his memory the ex-
change closed at noon and will suspend
operations at the same hour Thursday,
the day on which the funeral viii be
held. He was for some years secretary
and treasurer Of the Provident asso-
citation and was leading Congregational
layman. Mr.. Morgan was born in Platts-
burg, N. va December 16. 1888. During
his long term Of service on the Change
with the best of facilities for inform
ing himself on the market, II is said
MIR. Morgan never made a trade in grain
or any other commodity bought and sold
there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
- FARRELL's sYRuPs.

Dreibus Handy Kids took two out of
three from the Luxus on the Metropolitan
alleys. Cochran had high game OF 222
and high total OF 543 for the Randy Kids.
Aeaton had high game with 2l0 and Nell
son high total with $40 for the LuXus.
Wednesday, Permits against Ia Naldoras,
Thursday, November y, the Commercial
league smoker will be held at Rassmus-
sen hall, Twenty-second aud Cunning
streets. Scores:
DREIBUS HANDY Kids.
LIST. I'd. Sd. Total.
stapenhorst 10000. 1855 ISIS l73 5ls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
rev, DR. Henry c. McCoo<,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. A.--Rev. DR..
Henry C. McCook, "A years old, an old
Presbyterian clergyman. died today.
During the early part Of his career he
was a home missionary for Illinois and
Missouri and acted as missionary In st.
Louis. He wrote many religious works
and hymns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
Jesse C. bunker.

SALEM, Neb.. Oct. S1.-Jesse C. Bunker
died at the home Of his father in
Estacado. Ore, whittier he went re-
Gently to secure relief from consump-
ton. He was born near Villisca, Ia,
in 1883, but for the last ten years his
home had been at Salem or Dawson,
oeing employed as a dry goods clerk
until four years ago, when he went 10
Oregon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02

Bee Want Ads win Boost your bust
ness and cause IL 10 grow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
Primaries Cause Damage suit.

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. a.-(special
Telegram.)-D. c. wenzell, a prominent
member of the Sheridan county bar and
candidate for the mayoralty at the pri-
mary, has instituted a libel suit against
the Enterprise Publishing company, the
Sheridan Brewing company and r. A.
keenan,, one Of the principal stockhold-
ers in the brewery because OF the publi-
cation during the campaign Of an alleged
Interview in which he alleges he was
maliciously slandered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02

In the Metropolitan league the BeseIin
Mixers won three straight from the
Drunmers. w. Schneider had high total
with SIS, and Dick Schneider high single
with 23l Scores:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12

"ProdiaaI Son" at the Elite Today.
Owing to the fact that many were
prevented from seeing the great Eclair
masterpiece, THE Prodigal Son." the
management of the Elite theatre have
decided to show this picture again to-
day with special music. The grandeur
of this picture is beyond Imagination
and 1t is made double impressive when
accompanied by the beautiful music
rendered by the Elite orchestra.
The following is a synopsis of tho
great civil war picture, THE Persls Of
depicting the heroasm of a COnfed-
crate soldier:
The mission, that Joe undertook was
hazardous In the extrerAe--an inctafsion
into and through the Feder&l fines,
right into the city of Washington, for
the purpose of obtaining the plans
for the manufactuEe of gan caps. the
most useful destructive csmadaty.
The Confederate secretary OF war
had ordered the venture and Joe was
fulfilling ii. He hid in hay stacks,
pilfered the guns of sleeping sentrfes,
was pursued and shot at, escaped de-
lection under the noses of pursuers.
while secreted in a fireplace, covered
with ashes. In the last ruse he was
aided by a sympathetic maid.
On the field of battle. a dying youth
entrusts Joe with ring for his sis
ter at home. This girl is the daughter
of a man who had befriended Joe, and
he therefore gladly accepts the ser
vice, also for the sake of the post
brother.
When he had successfully accom-
plished the great mission he set out
upon, and brings back and places the
plans in the hands of the secretary
he was awarded the commission Of
captain for his valiant services. But
he refused it.
When he returned to that sweet
faced girl who had won his love, we
rejoice in the bliss and happiness
which must come to him, for he was
deserving of it all.
Tomorrow the Elite exhibits The
Pied Piper of Hamelin," in which the
Thanhouser kid" plays an important
Bart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
citizenship; to be redeemed as the

citizenship; to be redeemed as the
most valuable asset of the state"
The young child is frankly innocent
ly immoral. He takes what he wants
if he can get it, not because he is a
thief, but because that is nature; not
human nature, but nature itself, and
nature is seldom altruistic. The nor
NAL child is simply healthy little
animal to start with. His morals de-
velop, grow with his growth, and
strengthen with his strength only when
they are guided in the right direction.
One of the most demoralizing
agencies in childhood is fear, and 1t
may be found at the bottom of most
immortality among children. The child
lies because he is afraid to tell the
truth. He may be afraid of punish
ment from a parent, teacher, a
larger boy or some one ia authority
In any event, no matter what it is fs
fears, it is fear that makes him a liar,
and this opens the way to all othsE
evils of youth.
II is a sad mistake for a mother OF
teacher to threaten to tarf a child
over to the policeman or jailcF for his
disobedienee. 4 Judge once said, such
threats have started as many criminal
careers sas any other mistake ever
made; for the Consequences of evil
doing, have too often been aocepted
by the child as the only real motive
for righteous conduct"
1 am inclined to think if we tried
the morality of children in the public
schools in this country by this test
namely: Does the child lie; is he dis
obedient; does he swear; does he steal;
is he impure in word or act? The re-
suits would be so startling that
would doubt the wisdom of its public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
IMPROVEMENT m STRIKE
CONDITION IN LONDON


London, Aug. 11.-1mprovenent ID
the strike situation that has menaoec
lthe food supply and transportation
facilities Of the metropolis FOR the pas
week, resulted today In the counter
handing of orders for troops at Alder
shot to take up positions In London's
streets. Settlement Of the carriers
and dock Isborers grievances has had
salutary effect. Now an agreement
between water and lighter men and
their employees is m0nentarily eX-
pectsd.
Nevertheless reconstruction Of con-
ditions has not been completed. Resi-
dents in the outskirts OF the city still
feel the lack of provisions and prices
are still abnormalIy high.
Oaly a quarter Of the usual number
of oHnibuses are operating today
while the running of taxicabs is re-
stricted by lack Of petrol, tied up by
the strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
A box of candy free today
at The Crystal Pharmacy
with every cash purchase of
Is cents or more.
"RLAcK HANDLER" KILLED IN
ONE OF HIS OWN TRAPS
BY Associated Press.

St Louis, Aug. 11.-Caught and kill
ed in the trap he set for others is be-
lieved to have been the fate Of the
black handler who exploded a bomb
in a building occupied by many sleep
ing families on "Dago Hip early to-
day. One man and a woman were
killed and fourteen were seriously
hurt.
The explosion occurred in a building
owned by Tony Romano. who has re-
ceived several black hand letters from
Brooklyn.
Twenty families were asleep in the
building. Most of the sleepers were
thrown from their beds. The debris
from the blast caught fire. Rescuers
had hard work to lead excited victims
Of the explosion from the buildings
ruins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-12
PET DOG STOOD GUARD
OVER HIS ACK MAeTER

Chalmette, La, Aug. 11.-Occupants
Of an automobile were forced to fight
of a pet dog that stood guard over
John McCloskey, aged So Frustrated
by heat yesterday, before they could
give assistance. McCloskey lay I'M
conscious in the street with the faith
fUl dow on guard. Seeing the help
less man, the autoixts started 20 lift
I-..-- INTO the machine, but the dog
stood his ground, swapping viciousiy al
the strangers. One man fought OF the
animal with a stick while the others
assisted the stricken man into a drug
store. McCloskey is from Mississippi