davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

DOaI from Held; II. West. heIeree.
Bokum of Princeton. Umpire: Law OF
Ames. Field judge: Reed OF Mchigan.
Head linesman: Seymour of Springfield
training school. Time Of quarters. Fiji
teen minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

TRENTON. Neb., Oct 2l.-(Special
We're played here today between Benkel-
man and Trenton, which drew good
crowds. despite the cold, raw weather.
The Trenton boys team won from Ben
kelman Ia this (the second) game by a
score Of 10 10 ~. The Trenton girls
team lost TO Benkelman again by score
OF n 70 IA. The Trenton teams enter
talned the Benkelman teams at ban
quet az the Commercial hotel Ia the even
Ing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
Afason 10 Wins.

MASON CITY, Ia. Oct H.-(Special
Telegram mason City High defeated
Hampton High today by score OF 8 to o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
YaIe's BackfieId.

Yale appears TO have about as good
backfiold as any college. Although
Reilly, Philbin, spalding. Anderson and
Church have not been heralded with as
much display type as the Harvard backs.
they are Just az likely to appear TO good
advantage as the crimson men in the big
battles OF the year. The Bulldog men
certainly have shown their proweas IN
the games played so far Anderson in
particular has attracted attention. and
from all accounts he is likely 20 develop
into one OF the stars OF the year
"Bin" Roper, the coach at Princeton.
Il especially pleased with the work Of
the Tiger backs. De Witt and Baker are
having an interesting contest for the left
halfback Job. De witt Is a natural foot
ball player and Is OF strong build. He
Is not quite as speedy as the other backs.
while, on the other hand, Baker makes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

NORFOLK, Neb., oct. 2.-(specIal Tel
% Madison, o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
MEN OVERCOME NoRMALs
,ity Men I'm Mach Better
Form Than Kearney.

NEY. Neb., oct. a. Especial
iD-The University Freshmen
the state Normal this afternoon,
The game from start 10 finish
light foot ball, with very few
passes or end runs. The Normal
3 o little the faster but was I'M
penetrate the University line
Necessary. The Normars only
gn was made by a short onslde
chott. recovering the ball with
4 fifty yards, crossed the line.
FINALS other score was a drop
he first quarter. The university's
chdown. In the second half was
yering "A punt on the Normars
ard line, then carrying II over
ght line plunges. The last quar-
mostly a punters' battle. in the
seconds OF play hulligan dropped
!. making the final score Is 10 &.
-ey 70 the situatiOn-Bee Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
Fans sti

$3.50 80
With the q
finish you /
the superlori
American lea
because the
without q lol
Browns skin
proves the A
The National
and show IN
National race
the America.
games usual
the respectlv
Cubs were a.
Sox as they
not hard TO
could do no
themselves \
near form. 1
discredit the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

lsy to ths situatiOn-Bee Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

Nebraska's end did fine work in the
first half and the Gophers found that
the players. Chauner and Lofgren, could
not be outwitted. For the first thirty
minutes Il looked as II Tobin end
Walinder. playing wing positions Tor
Minnesota would be easy for Nebraska
10 get By. They were skirted for several
Good gains. They braced In the second
hAlf. with Pickering playing defensive
left end and kept down the total yards
made on ends by NebraskA.
During the second half. Minnesota
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

Continued on sesand PAse)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

There came pause for two minutes. OF
face washing, as the players could
scarcely be distinguished because OF tho
mud. The Army kicked 10 Yale's thirty
yard line and again 20 Yale's fifteen-yard
line. Yale kicked on the first down to
the Army on the Blues fifty-yard line
The Army backs seemed never To misa
the ball. while Yale muffed continually.
Army kicked TO Merritt on YEles fifteen
yard line and the quarterback ran II back
fifteen yards. The Army line was too
$1,000. -. 80 r,...-1
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
-FOUR MISSING
IN s250,000 FIRE
Flames Spread Through Chutes
Amusement Park in Frisco--Scores
of Animals Burn To Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29 -Four
lives are believed to have been lost
in a fire which started In the Chutes
Amusement Park at l a. m, causing
a loss Of upwards OF $250,000. During
the blaze, firemen dynamited sur
rounding buildings to prevent the
flames from spreading. Scores of ami
mails in the Chutes menageries were
burned TO death.
Four persons are missing:
Fred Bettinger, street car conduc-
tor.
-- Walker, sign painter.
Unknown motorman.
Unknown chauffeur.
The injured are: Belle Alvisom
Mrs. Fred Saguinetti. Mrs. Frank
Richey, Joseph j. Feist and William
Williams. Nearly all OF these sus.
tanned serious injuries as the result
OF being forced to jump through the
flames from windows In lodging
houses near the Chutes.
The fire started in the Chutes
restaurant at the Fillmore-st. en-
trance and spread each way, damag-
ing number OF small theaters
restaurants and lodging houses.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
RIVER CLAIMS
PAIR OF VICTIMS
Albert Renner and Arthur Armsteea
Drowned While Bathing Of Foot
of Fairview-Ave.

While wading ashore from launch
In which they had been riding with
John Renaud, of No. 1927 Bellevue
ave-, Sunday afternoon, Albert Ren.
ner, aged "a, NO. f75 waterioo-st., and
Arthur Armsteed, aged IS, No. 1927
Bellevue-ave., were drowned of the
were recovered in about an hour by
Harbormaster Ellison.
After a cruise OF several hours all
three stripped OF their clothing and
jumped into the river as they neared
Swanee island. The water between
this point and the shore is shallow
enough TO permit wading and Renner
and Armsteed started TO walk to
shore About 90 feet from shore, both
suddenly sank from view.
Renner came TO the surface pres
emily and cried to Renaud
Hurry up, Jack, I'm drowning"
Renaud jumped into the water from
the boat, but could find no trace of
either of his companions.
Renner lived with his parents and
was employed In the Belle Isle
aquarium. Armsteed was an orphan
and has no relatives here as far as
known. He was employed by the
Packard Motor Car Co.
Justice Burke, of River Rouge, is
investigating the drowning of God
frey Rogaiske, who fell out Of a
launch into the river, near Ecorse,
while he and his son, Albert, were
fishing, Saturday night. The body
was recovered soon after the fatality
occurred. The Rogaiske family lives
on Haltinner-ave., River Rouge.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
AvIAT0Rs CONTEST FOR
PRIZES WORTH 500, 900
Storm Rages In Italy, Causing Delay
to Race Scheduled for 800 Miles.

Storm Ha9es IN ItaIy, Sausln9 Dc'aJ
to Race Scheduled for 800 Miles.
NICE, France, May 29.-Bad wealth
er and mishaps are overtaking the
aviators who are contesting in the
1.3OO-mile race from Bux to Turin.
the prizes for which will total $780,
OOC. A storm rs now raging in Italy
and kilograms received today from
the Petit Parisien. which is promot-
ing the race, ordered the aviators to
wait at Nice for better conditions.
Garros and Ensign Conneau, who
led in the first day Of the race. arose
at Avignon, 403 miles from the start.
inc point, at 5:36 and . SO O'Clock
this morning, respectively. despite a
heavy rain Garros fell when near
Pennas and damaged his machine. es-
Gaping injury himself.
Conneau was forced 10 descend at
Briguoles to repair his motor, Mol
las machine suffered broken wing,
a short distance from Ayignon. Frey.
Kimmerling and vidart were all re-
ported flying toward Nice under
the most adverse conditions
Nothing has been heard from Hen
ry Weymann- the only American en-
trant, who was forced to alight at
Troyes, owing TO engine trouble.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
ACROSS
OCEAN COMING
Feat Will Be Accomplished in Next
Few Years, Says A. J. Moissant,
Now in Detroit.

That aerial navigation across the
Atlantic ocean, as a commercial prop
osition. is possibility OF the next
few years. Is the firm, belief OF Albert
j. Moissant, brother of the late John
projected Detroit aviation meet
scheduled for june 29-Jufy 4. He also
believes that. at very early date.
comparatively speaking. monoplanes
will be In use commercially for carry
ing passengers and mail between cities
at speed ranging from $50 to 200
miles an hour.
According to present plans, the
coming aviation meet will bring tc
Detroit some OF the country's foremost
aerialists, including Rene Simon and
Rene Barrier, of France; st. Croix
tombstone, of Chicago, the only Amer
lean monoplanist; Andrew Houpert
of France; John J. Frisbie, Ireland;
M. j. Seymour, of the United States
and Miss Harriet Quimby, of Leslies
Weekly, pupil of Mr.. Moissant and
the only woman monoplanist of the
world.
Miss Quimby is one OF the first
pupils OF the Moissant Aviation school
established by A. j. Moissant at Hem
stead=P =PiainsT near Garden-cityr Long
Island, which opened May l. She is
making great progress and is now able
to fly at hight OF 80 feet above the
ground.
II Mr. Moissant and the avlators un-
der his control decide to take part in
the Detroit meet, as now seems en-
tirely probable, they will go out to
make some new records. One of the
possibilities is a flight from Detroit
to Cleveland and return, across Lake
Erie, II sufficiently tempting prize is
offered. The air line distance between
the cities ia upWards of 100 miles
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
WILL DECIDE WHETHER T9
PRECIPITATE STEEL WAR
Judge Gary Confers With Leaders Of
the Industry on SIashing Of
Prices BY Republic Co.

Prices BY Republic Co.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Whether
there is to be price war in the steel
trade, which will affect every article
of manufactured iron and steel, will
be decided within the next "a hours.
Judge K. ii. Gary, chairman of the
board of the steel trust, who came to
New York today from Chicago and
conferred with his associate trustees.
He was accompanied here by e. j.
Burlington, president OF the Illinois
Steel Co.. and other trust officials.
When the steel trust has decided
upon a course of action II will get In
touch with the Independents, except
the Republic Company, which started
the price cutting, and a concerted
plan OF action Is expected to be
agreed upon. Gary does not want a
general cut in steel prices. He thinks
IL the various companies meet the
cuts on the articles manufactured by
the Republic II will be enough. But
the other men are more aggressive.
They counsel slashing everything
including steel rails and permitting
all "gentlemen's agreements" to be
abolished until next fall.
Actual competition In the steel
trade, they say, might prevent suits
against the United States Steel Cor
poration under the Sherman anti
trust law.
Judge Gary Will testify before the
s anley congressional committee
Thursday. Today he refused to dis
cuss the testimony given by John W.
Gates on Saturday when Gates show
ed how the steel trust gobbled up the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM o. FREEMAN
No. TAT.

ST. ELMO MASSENGALE,
of Atlanta, who has done 50
much to develop the ADVER-
TISING SPIRIT among the
business interests of the South
who runs an agency which
costs $4,000 a year to main
tain-has some decided views on
the agency question which he
expressed frankly to me in my
house the other night.
He thinks that a LICENSE
FEE of $500 a year should be
charged each agency by the
American Newspaper Publish
ers, Association-thereby Civ
ing a fund of at least 100000 a
year TO the newspapers, with
which to organize a big GRE
treuffnued ON -PsE~ Fen.tv. y.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
MACVEAGH LAUDS
ALDR|CH PLAN
Secretary Gives Clean.Cut Address at
Bankers Club Banquet-M. w.
Littleton Another Speaker.

Secretary MacVeagh, who spoke be-
fore the Bankers club, at its dinner in
the Hotel Cadillac, Saturday night,
gave Detroit bankers the most care
ful and scholarly study OF the Aldrich
plan that has been presented In this
city. The secretary Is a business-like
speaker, and his remarks were con-
fined altogether to the currency ques-
tion.
There are few main things neces-
sary to good banking system" said
Mr.. MacVeagh "One OF these is cir
culation always adequate and never
superfiuous. II must be certain ane
automatic so that the public mind will
have assurance of its adequacy. We
must also have such trustworthy re-
serves as will put the public mind at
rest as TO any possibility OF financial
famine. We need not only reservoir
Of reserves but public faith In that
reservoir
Mrs. MacVeagh went on TO say that
these requirements were met by the
Aldrich plan for central reserve as
sociation which would not interfere
with any or the present functions OF
the banks but wound Nhslp them out
when they needed help. 1T will be
wholly In the control OF the bankers
themselves he said. under the sup
ervision of the United STATES govern
ment and II can never become politi-
cal institution"
August Blum, vice-president OF the
First National bank OF Chicago, also
spoke on the Aldrich plan, praising 1T
as a preventative of panics. Clark
Williams, OF New York, followed Mr..
Blum and spoke of the necessity or
keeping politics out Of the depart
ments that have charge OF the super
vision OF banking
Congressman Martin w. Littleton,
OF New York, closed the brilliant pro-
gram He spoke OF removing the dis
credit from the name politician and
making the field of politics more at
tractive for the man OF ambition and
ability. He made an attack upon the
recall saying that its adoption would
mean the destruction OF the perman-
ence, stability. and glory Of the coun-
try. This nation has never been a
pure democracy" he said, but has
been and must continue TO be gov
ernment by representation" He also
took fling at congress for failing to
make the Sherman act clear and put
ting it into the courts for interpreta-
ton.
Mr.. Littleton paid fine tribute to
President Taft, saying that he knew OF
no one more loyal than he TO the
fundamental principles of good gov
ernment.
The banquet Saturday evening was
the twenty-seventh semi-annual feast
of the club and the program was one
of the most notable In the history OF
the organization. President Emory w.
Clark acted as POSTMASTER. Music
was rendered during the evening by
Harold Jarvis. Sam I. Slade and the
Cadillac orchestra. John w. Staley.
secretary and treasurer OF the Bank
ers club, had charge OF the arrange
ments
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
DETRoITER IS SHOT.
William Tate is Wounded by un-
known Man az Cass Lake.

PONTIAC, Mich, May zg-WhIle
cutting willows on the shore OF Cass
lake, yesterday afternoon, William
Tate, OF 1342 Medbury-ave.. Detroit.
a trimmer for the Packard Automo-
bile Co, was shot by an unidentified
man who stood on biuH The bullet
entered Tate's left shoulder and came
out on the right side OF the neck.
Mrs. Tate assisted her husband in
to their boat and summoned help. The
shevin started to search for the man
who did the shooting but had not APP
pretended him at last accounts.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
LAYS OUT ROBES; ENDS LIFE.
Lapeer Woman Was Despondent Be
cause Of lII.HeaIth.

LAPEER, Mich, May 29.-After
placing the clothing she wished to be
buried in where IL could be found
easily and putting her jewelry and
papers on table, to be easy to ac-
cess, Miss Dora Gray went into the
yard at her home and shot herself
through the right temple early yes
terday morning. She had been In III
health for some time and was de-
spondent.
Miss Gray lived in oregon township
two and one-half miles from Lapeer.
Her body with the revolver clutched
in the right hand was found by Mel
con Davis, neighbor, who happened
to be passing the house. She bought
tho revolver last Saturday at a La
peer hardware store. Relatives re-
ftse to make public the contents OF
the note.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.
Highland Park Presbyterians Formal
Iy Open New Home.

" SPCU NSW FIOUiCs
The Highland Park Presbyterians
dedicated their new church, at Wood
ward and Cortland-aves., Sunday
morning. the Rev. Mark Allison Mat
theMs.-of -the-Frst-P
church, Seattle, Wash, preaching the
dedicatory sermon. Mr.. Matthews
also delivered an address in the after
noon. In the latter service 80 new
members were received into the
church. The Rev. E. II. Pence, of the
Fort-st. Presbyterian church, occupied
the pulpit in the evening, at which
time greetings were received from
neighboring pastors. Special music
was furnished by the church quartet,
the choir OF the First Presbyterian
church. Miss Olive Dobson. contralto,
Mrs. W. ID. Setback, soprano, and the
Schubert club.
The services will be continued until
Thursday. The Rev. Robert Z
Knowles, OF Gait, Ont, novelist and
lecturer, will give an address on Sec.
ond Fiddles," tonight; a concert will
be given Tuesday night; reunion and
"reminiscences, Wednesday night, and
a banquet, Thursday night.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
TOBACCO DECISION TODAY.
Supreme Court Is Expected to Rule
on BIG Trust Case.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-When
the supreme court of the United
States met today, II was expected
that decision would be handed
down in the tobacco case and lawyers
looked forward TO a further eluciGs-
ton OF the attitude of the majority
of the court toward the rule of rea-
son" and the antitrust law as an
nounced in the Standard Oil case.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
RUN DOWN BY AUTO.
Man, Thought To Be Charles Law
renee, Is Seriously injured.

A man, whose name Is thought to
be Charles Lawrence is IN st. Mary 8
hospital with fractured skull He
was struck BY an automobile at JEFF
ferson and Mt. Elliott-asss, Satur-
day lie has been unconsciols since.
A sir OF paper with the name Charles
Lawrence was found In lis pockets.
An unidentified man fell from the
front steps at No. Sc Lasayette-blvd..
Saturday and sustained injuries from
which he may not recover. He is in
st. Mary's hospital
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
YOUTH ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Louis Forton, WaIkerviIIe, Shot by
Companjon Eddie HanIey.

Companion, Eddie Hanley.
Louis ,Forton, aged IL years, son OF
Gilbert Forton, who lives on Lincoln
ave-, walkerville, died in Hotel Dieu.
Windsor, Sunday night, rs the result
of being accidentally shot, Saturday
afternoon, by Eddie" Hanley. living
on Gladstone-ave. The revolver was
discharged while Hanlcy was show
ing Il to Forton and some other boys.
He said he didn't know II was loaded.
The bullet passed through Forton's
right arm and into his abdomen. Han
ley said that he had been bothered By
man, and that he was carrying the
weapon to protect himself.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
Four Meet Death By
Drowning In State

LANSING, May 29.--While bathing
in deep water and using a boat as
support, Fred Frank, aged IL, and Lor-
EMO Seibel, both Of Lansing, drowned
when the boat upset. Neither could
swim. The accident occurred in
Grand river In the vicinity Of Waverly
park.
COLDMATER, Mich, May "a
George Jakowiak, fireman on a tug
boat operated by the Wolverine Port
land Cement company, fell from the
tug In Coldwater river yesterday af-
ternoon and was drowned. Several
people witnessed the accident but
were unable to reach him. He was
in the water about 40 minutes. Jakow-
TAX was 29 years old and only two
weeks ago buried his young wife.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May 30
Selfridge Chomas, aged IS, nurse
at the sanitarium, was drowned last
evening in Lake Gougac when his
canoe capsized Chomas was seen By
people on shore to lean over the side
of the canoe which caused II to up
set, but he sank before assistance
could reach him.
TOLEDO, Ohio, May 29.-Two
more persons, making five in "a hours,
were drowned here yesterday as a
result of trying to escape from the
torrid heat.
Yesterday afternoon Patrick Young,
10 years old, railroad clerk, while
swimming in Maumee river. was
taken with cramps and drowned In
sight of many spectators. His body
was recovered short time later.
Miss Rose Jacobson, 19 years old,
while canoeing with a young man on
the Maumee, was drowned when the
canoe overturned. The young man
escaped unhurt. The body of the
girl Is I'm 22 feet OF water.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
SALESMAN DROPS DEAD.

EATON RAPIDS. May 2s.--while
sitting In the new Anderson hotel here
yesterday, s. III. Spicer, a travelling
salesman, who lived at osseo. drop
ped dead He bad been feeling lit
tie tired. but not III enough to retire
to his fee# ~
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
BELLE ISLE DOCK ABLAzE.
Fire Causes Damage 10 Extent Of se'
eral Hundred Dollars.

The ferry dock on Belle Isle belong
ing to the Detroit a Windsor Ferry
Co. took FIRE early Monday morning
and several hundred dollars worth ci
damage was done before the flames
were extinguished. The fire was con.
fined to the west end OF the dock. II
will not interfere with the landing Of
the pleasure boats
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
MARKET OPENING.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Although
there was some irregularity in the
stock market at the opening today the
range OF prices were moderately high
or than at Saturdays close.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
MANY MAY Be
DEAD IN WRECK
Vague Reports Say 80 Passengers
Were Killed When Burlington
Train Is Wrecked.

MINDEN. May 29.-It is reported
that 32 passengers were killed and
l2 badly injured in a wreck at In.
dianola, Neb.. this morning. While
Burlington passenger train No. II,
east bound, was switching, westbound
passenger train No. 8 plowed into It..
Five cars of the latter train were
ditched according to word received
here.
DENVER, Colo, May 29.-Gen.
Agent Vallery, of the Burlington has
received a telegram from Indianapolis.
Neb.. saying only three passengers
and the members of both train crews,
seven in all, were killed in the wreck
there.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
THREE OVERCOME BY HEAT.
Victims Are All Recovering in ST
Mary's Hospital.

Three persons were overcome by
Sundays intense heat. They are all
in st. Mary's hospital
Emma Johnson was picked up near
police headquarters. She was trans
ferred to the hospital in an auto pa
troll.
John Hilton succumbed at Wash
ington-blvd. ana Safest. Albert
Keller, No. 1922 John R.-st.. was over.
come at John r. and Erskinests All
the victims are recovering.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
aANp LEApER TRoXEL pEAo.

HASTINGS, Mich. May 29.-James
Troxel, well-known as hand and or.
chestra leader, died at his home in
this city at o'clock yesterday morn
ing after a long illness.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
FIRE Loss IS $500.

ALLEGA7S. Mich, May 2g-Fire OF
unknown origin totally destroyed the
Stringdale Cheese factory at Hopkins
yesterday at noon entailing q loss OF
$500.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
JOHN A. YATES DEAD.
Well-known Tailor Victim Of Hem
orrhage Of the Stomach.

John A. Yates. well-known mer.
chant tailor, died of hemorrhage of
the stomach In his apartments over
his place Of business, No. a. Fortst.
west, at 1O:30 o'clock. Saturday night.
He had been ailing for about 10 days.
but his condition did not become
alarming until shortly before the end.
Mr.. Yates was a business partner Of
the. late Richard F. Hoy, who died
about a year and half ago. lie Is
survived by three brothers.
Mr.. Yates was born In Sweden SO
years ago and came TO Detroit at the
age OF ~. He nav been In the tailor.
Ing business at No. ~ Fort-st. for tbs
past l6 years. He was a member OF
Moslem temple. Mystic Shrine. and
several other Masonic bodies.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. No l5 John R-st Call
NeIn 1875. or city 33s5.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
THE WEATHER.

Fer Detroit ana yIcfnrtyt uonIa<
ss.sionary t~ssp<rstsrsI msd>r.se sersh
and northeasf winds.
Fer Lever Nichfksnf Fair fenixnl
and Tuesday, except ansefflrt in seu<h-
ern perts~s tsriEhts rsea~rrte temper