davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-02
Gotch-Hack Match
Will Be Attended
by Omaha Crowds
Parties Are Being Organized and
Railroads Are Preparing to
RIM Special Cars,


Omaha's band OF devotees Of wrestling
at the Gotch-Hackenschmidt match grows
rapidly as the date for the big mat bout
approaches. Saturday and Sunday nights
trains for Chicago will hold many omahans
and among the fans from this city will
be several fair enthusiasts.
Practically ali of the railroads are plan
ming to have special cars for the crowds
going 10 the wrestling bout, and in the
Omaha ticket offices demands for reServa-
lions come in by mail and telegraph from
ell over Nebraska
Most of the people going are making up
parties OF from two TO five and six friends
and intend to make the holiday a good
one in the Windy City The ball game
Sunday is one Of the big features on the
program of all those who leave here Sat-
urday night OF before.
John Morrison and Tom Nickel decided
to go to the wrestling match and one Of
the twain challenged the other to a~game
OF pool, the loser to buy the tickets 10 'hs
ball park. Nothing 10th, the other agreed
and a series Of games was decided upon, the
last one to be played In the Morrison pool
hall tonight or tomorrow.
Among the Omahans making up parties
are Adolph storE, e. A. Higgins. Charles
Withheld, DIR. Bushman, II. Miller, II. S.
Daniel. Dan Butler, VIII McHugh, DIR, L.
A. Dermody, John Hurley. Ethel Robbins.
DIR. w. w. Bowser Everett Caokley.
Charles L. Thomas. Fred Burlingim, Phil
Armour, ], NJ Gillian. Arthur Metz. Jack
Tolliver. Tom Nickel VIII Nickel. John
Morrison, Louis Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. H. e.
Fredriokson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Phelps,
Al Kinsler. Frank B. Johnson and T. ].
Nolan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-02
Carriers of Omaha
Are After Meeting
Delegates to National Association
Convention Will Try to Land
the 1912 Meet.

Omaha will try for the next convention
of the National Letter Carriers association,
which meets every two years, and win hold
its sessions next week In Rochester. N. Y.
The delegates from the local Letter Car
riers' association will carry with them in
vitations from the Commercial club and
Mayor Dahlman, assuring proper accom-
modations and attention II the letter car
hers come here In 191a
The delegates from the Omaha union who
are going are w. C. Bouk, William Maher.
Arthur Asher, e. B. Alexander. David T.
Reed and william e. Prosser as alternate
for Dan Tillotson. Mr.. Bouk II already In
the east. the others planning 70 leave to-
night Carriers MaheF, Asher and Alex
andsr will visit IN New York before they
return, and Carrier Reed will 30 up 20
Toronto after the meeting. all OF them re-
turning TO Omaha by the 10th.
In their efforts for Omaha as the con-
vention city they expect to have the help
Of Charles L. Cove. who goes as dele
gate from South Omaha, and the NebraskS
state association delegates.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-02
Teachers Institute
Brought to a Close
Instructions This Year Are Of High
Glass and All Who Attended
Are Benefited.

Fridays program completed the annual
meeung Of the Douglas County Teachers
institute, which has been hosd st tho High
School building during the last flve days.
This conference proved 30 be one Of the
best and largest attended that the asso-
citation has ever held. Through the untir-
ing efforts OF County superintendent w. A.
Yoder and Miss Woods OF Omaha, the
meeting went off without a hitch.
The meeting was opened Friday with
music by the assembled teachers, which
was followed by short talk on grade
work by Miss Woods. State Superintsn-
dent ]. W. Crabtree made a short address
on Pedagogy" followed by primary read
ing and announcements by Miss Woods
Mr.. Hayes OF the Peru Normal sohoo
made a short talk. Miss Kate McHugt
gave a speech on student work in general
The meeting was concluded by announce
ments and general exercises By w. A
Yoder.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-02
John Finch and
Fined for Assault
Chairman of Village Board at Arnold
Who Attacked Galloway Ball
Player, Pleads Guilty.

GALLOWAY, Sept. 1.-(speciaL) John
Finch and son Fay Of Arnold, for whom
warrants were issued on the charge OF at
acking the Galloway catcher during a
Tame of ball upon the Arnold diamond be-
ween the Galloway and Arnold teams
anne TO Galloway yesterday, appeared be-
ore Justice BecNwith, pleaded guilty and
we're fined $40 and costs each. Mr.. Finch
who is a druggist at Arnold. and also
hartman OF the village board OF that
lace, was very repentant. saying thai
lever before was he known TO strike the
irst blow IL any encounter, was never
'efore arrested. and felt that an apology
vas due the manager OF the Galloway bal
Fam, the members OF the team and tn,
nan he struck. as well as this community
{ large.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-02
TIME CHANGES NOT VANITY
In Booklovers' Contest Are Creatures
Like Those of Thackeray.
WHERE NO CONSOLATION RE1GNs
When REORGANIZATION Bids One to
Let Duty slip Heart Pangs Are
Certain to Become of
Full Measure.

"Recollections of the best ordained ban
quets will scarcely cheer sick epicures."
Il has been many years since that great
novelist, William Makepeace Thackeray,
gave utterance to these words in that won
derful book, vanity FAIR" yet the truth
OF this statement is Just as impressive as
1t was when Vanity Fair first came to
delight the world. So many of Thackersy's
wise words in that novel are true of life
at the present day that Vanity Fair
seems to be q new book. Really. Il - q
book that will never grow old, for the
world must always have people like those
of VANITY Fair
But, as 1t is true th&t "RecoilOcti0n OF
the best ordained banquets win scarcely
cheer sick epicures,' so It IN true that
"reminiscences of the entertaining times
given to the solving OF the puzzles In the
Booklovers' contest will go but . little way
to cheer those who find they lost out in
the prize awards because they did not use
enough extra coupons or because they
failed to purchase q title catalogue
Those who Lost Out.
It Is not the procrastinating kind thai
pull down the big things in this world
There Is enjoyment, often, in delaying, bu
the end to all such things must come
and when It does, those who have beer
| late cannot get their measure of consola
ton even from the thoughts OF those Joyou
times which have passed into history.
The words Of Thaokeray should spur o.
to prompt action those in the BookloverI
contest who are delaying 20 get catalogue
and extra coupons now. These pictures an
books are on sale at the business offic
OF The Bee The coupons sell for 1 Ger
each. The catalogues are priced at 1
cents The books are sent by man for
cents additional
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-02
WHITE AND HASKELL START
FOR A LONG CANOE VACATION
WIN Paddle ana Drift $50 Miles OF
Nebraska Rivers, Camping
Along the Way.

]. 8. White and John Haskell start this
evening for a vacation trip that is aroustna
CLEANS OF jealousy among their friends
who have TO stay at home. They have
planned a 45O-mile journey by canoe on the
rivers OF Nebraska. 1t IL their intention 10
take the headwatsrs OF the Dismal river
that beautifully misnamed stream which ID
anything but dismal, in Hooper county
coming down to the Middle Loup. and
thence down the Loup to Columbus. They
expect to live off the country and rs the
word from that section is to the effect that
game was never more plentiful and fishing
is always good. their prospects are most
snttcing. They win sleep out every night
having . small tsnt with them In event q
rain. but for the most part they expect "a
inhabit their sleeping bags exclusively.
The trip IL for recreation simply.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-02
RAvENNA WINS EXCITING GAME
Two Runs Made in Last Inning After
two Are Ont.

Two Are Out.
RAVENNA, Neb.. Sept 1-(Special)-
The Ansley ball nine played the Ravenna
team at this place Thursday afternoon.
There has been considerable rivalry be-
tween the two teams. Ansley winning the
game last week. The game today was
fought to finish throughout, and when
the Ravenna boys came TO bat in the last
half of the ninth the score was to s in
favor Of Ansley. With two men out and
two strikes on him, Smaha smashed the
ball for a two-bagger just in time to stop
the crowd from leaving the grounds Amid
enthusiastic roofing Roulette hit for q
single and smaha scored, tieing up the
count. Then Springer put on a mahogany
finish by knocking the ball nearly uptown
for one of the longest hits ever seen on
the local grounds, and made a home run.
The final score was TO in favor of
Ravenna.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-02
Hating. OutpIays York.

YORK, Neb., Sept. L-(special telegram
Hastings outplayed York today and took took
York to three singles. Hastings was pre-
sented with three runs and three errors
Zimmerman caught one off his shoe
strings which looked like a safe hit Score;
E Eoft !o'. .:::::S SSdSSSS u
Earned run: Hastings, L Two-base hits:
Off wilkins, 4; off schliok. 8. Struck out:
BY Wilkins, s; by Schliok, Z. Double play
Watson, unassisted. Hit by pitched bail;
Held.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-02
Enter the BOOklovers' Contest any time,
Births and Deaths.

Births-Willard Green, Florence. KirI,
Kloe Wine. 1923 South thirteenth, boyj
Burt Boyer, 1922 California, boy
Deaths-John L. Ganghorn, rs, Fortieth
and Poppleton; Anna Hupp, 81, Fortieth
and Popplet0n; J. T. Meeker, q, Middle ton,
Tenn.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-02
Jury Aeouits MarshaI.

HoLDREGE NeA.. Sept. I-(special,S 1T
took jury Of six men in the county court
twenty-threo hours to reach a verdict &C.
quitting City Marshal John Porter OF the
charge OF assault and battery. This wal
case growing out OF an arrest Marshal
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-02
FRANK GOTCH IN CHICAGO
Champion Will Finish His Training at
an Athletic Club.
HAcKENscHMIDT IN FINE FETTLE
Russian Finishes His Preparations
and Will Do Only Light Work
from Now On-visitOrs Ex-
cIuded from His Camp.

CHICAGO, Sept. with one arm sup
porting his aged mother, Frank Gotch,
champion wrestler of the world, who is
to meet George Hackenschmidt, the RUS
sion lion," on the mat in the American
League Base Ball park here Monday after
noon, alighted from a Northwestern train
in Chicago this morning.
The champion was all smiles. Physical
fitness and supreme confidence marked his
appearance and demeanor. But solicitude
for his mothers comfort rendered II i'm
possible for the big athlete to do more
than acknowledge the salutations of the
large crowd of admirers which had con-
gregated at the station to greet him. "She
Is first, boys" he shouted. and then
there is another" He turned and smiled
at his wife, little woman, carrying the
elder woman's wraps.
IT am fit as a fiddle" aotch said. 81
never felt better"
IT realize that It is no easy mark that
am to meet in Hackenschmidt He is
strong ana he is cunning and skillfuL But
will win, OF course, although am GER
tain the match Will be the most serious
have ever had"
Accompanying the champion. besides his
mother and wife, were Farmer Burns,
indicated champion wrestler. into whose
shoes Gotch has stspped Emil Kank
Gotch'H manager; Joe Rogers, Jesse Rel
mer, Jim Asbell, Yuasif Hussar and q
number OF home folks, Is Gotch intro
duced them.
The champion sgnifisd his intention to
continue heavy training until the last
minute. He win work At the Chicago
Athletic association club house
Gotch is q s to .favorite In the betting
although thus far comparatively few wag.
ers have been made.
Hack Finishes Training.
George Hackensohmidt completed his
! training today and from now until hs
steps into the ring he will take nothing
but slight exercise. 1t is announced thai
no more visitors will be allowed at his
camp, on the north side
His trainers declare that the Russian
lion is in the best possible physical condl-
ton and that no more heavy work IL
necessary. Today he arose at O'Clock and
took sponge bath, elin batting his daily
plunge IN Lake Michigan. After a ngh
breakfast the big wrestler logged tire,
miles, accompanied by his trainers. After
an hours light work in the gymnasium ht
was rubbed down. After luncheon he wal
scheduled to take a five-mile walk.
Assistant Chief of Police Schuttler today
completed plans for maintaining order al
the big match. One hundred patrolmen
ten sergeants, four lieutenants, one cap,
tain and one inspector will be detailed e
control the throng of spectators expected
at the match.
Il win not permit any gouging or unfair
wrestling tactics at the match" said As
sistant Chief Schuttler. eff any sffor1
10 made to violate the rules or wrestling
I shall interfere"
Managers OF the match announced today
that about one-third OF the seats have beer
sold and that tickets for 1000 reserved
seats Ars still in the hands OF the treas
ursr nor sale at regular prices. The sal
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-02

'One out when winning was scored.
SIOUX 1T,I city y''. ............S Q / Is
Sacrifice hits: Reilly, Schooner. Two
base hits: Niehoff, Thomas. Kane, Scan:
,wo-thirds innings; off Lotz two in six
md two-thirds innings; off Klepfer, l in
1 .hree and one-third innings; off Barber,
x three innings off Robinson, 8 in three
lad one-third innings. Struck out: BY
steiger, 3; by Lott 8; by Klepfer, 2; by
Barber, 2: by Robinson, 2. Bases on balls;
off Lotz 4; off Barber, 1; off Klepfer, +;
eff Robinson, s. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Robinson, l. Umpires Mckee and
Weaver. Time: 100
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-02
SUNDBERG KNOCKS OUT JEPS
Four Rounds Are MiIIed Thursday
Evening V"torc EngIes' Athletic
Club at Florence,

Johnny Sudenberg OF Omaha knocked
out Kid Jeps OF Denver in four hot rounds
before the Eagles Athletic club OF Flor
ence. The bout was good all through. both
OF the lads being clever and each with a
dangerous punch. the Omaha lad slipping
one over DenveTs hope
Two weeks from the same date the club
plans double header OF class; Paul Muir
ray, middlsweight champion OF Omaha,
meeting Al Gray OF ST. Joseph In six
rounds. and Guy Buckles Of Omaha meet
ing Jack GreaGor In tan roundA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-02
FalIs ont OF BipIane Seat,

OF New York, flying Curtiss btplane at
Norwich, today lost his seat while trying
to make a landing and fell thirty five feet
He was badly hurt but probably will re-
cover. The plane was greatly damaged
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-02
Standing Of Teams

NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Columbus, 4; Superior, g.
Kearney, s; Seward, Z.
Grand Island, Ga; Fremont, %.
Hastings, 4; Yors, o.
MINK LEAGUE.
Nebraska City, Z; Auburn, II.
Shenandoah, 4; C1arinda, Q.
Falls City, Z; Humboldt, IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-02

Porter made on the Fourth " July. He
rused some force in arreating one, duess
Frebers, whom the marshal thought in
toxtoated. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-02
Fearful sIaunhter

Of deadly microbes occurs when throat and
lung diseases are treated with DR.. Kings
New Discovery SOC and tl.OO For sale by
BeGton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-02
LONG FIIrht in rrnnce.

BUG, France. Sept. 1.-Aviator Tourney
Fhile trying for the Deutsche long distance
up today made a flight OF 10 kilometsrs
All mies) in nine hours and eighteen
ainuteH.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-02
ROURKES LOSE IN TENTH
Sioux City Wins Close Contest in Last,
Eight to Seven.
THOMSON LEADS WITH BAT
Both Teams Slug Hard and seesaw
Game Goes Extra InnIng-LueS
Wins for Champs in
Last.

SIOUX CITY, Sept. 1.-Omaha and Sioux
City played a see-saw game for nine in
nings today. Sioux City winning in the
tenth. to 7. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-02


Hackenschmidt rode to the stock yards
in an automobile yesterday. but declined
to enter any of the slaughter houses, OK
planning that he does not like the doors
OF animal heat and blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-02
eam Mt Gibhon

KeRrney League Team at GibbOn.
Kearney's league team played Gibbon
Thursday. The score was: Kearney, g.
Gibbon. 4.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-11
PRESIDENT SAYS
MORE PEACEFUL
DIAz is ASSURED MEXICO
NEED NOT BE
UNEASY.
RESIDENTS SKEPT|CAL
MANY PROFESS TO SEE IN THE
FUTURE NOTHING BUT
INTERVENTION.

Mexico City.-Setting at resi- all
pairing for intervention in Mexico,
President Taft sent to President Dfaz
a telegram in which he says the mill
tary maneuvers being conducted along
the frontier in Texas have no signifi-
canoe which should cause concern to
Mexico.
A calm and dispassionate view of
the mobilization appears to have been
taken here by Mexicans.
No excitement followed the appear
ance of the news. Dailies in Spanish
as well as the American morning
newspaper, give much space to the
details of the movement.
Mexico City-President Tafts mes
sage was transmitted to the depart
ment of foreign relations by Fred M.
Deering, chare d'affaires of the Amer
lean embassy.
Following is the text of President
Taft's message:
Il have the honor to advise your
excellency that l am in receipt of in
structions from my government, di-
recting me to inform his excellence,
President Diaz, through the medium
of your excellency, that the President
of the United States wishes to ex-
press the hope that no misapprehen-
sions will result from unfounded and
sensational newspaper conjectures as
to the military maneuvers about to
take place in Texas and elsewhere,
and to give to President Diaz assur-
ance that the maneuvers have no sig
nificance that should cause concern to
the friendly neighbors of the United
States to the South"
To the foregoing General Diaz re-
piled, through Minister Creel and the
American Embassy, acknowledges
receipt and expressing gratitude FOR
the courtesy of explaining in such
explicit terms the situation"
In some quarters nevertheless, the
explanation given out from the White
House as to the Significance of Presi-
dent Taft's order was viewed with
skepticism This was particularly true
as relating to American residents III
the city, many of whom. professed to
see in it the first step in move
toward Intervention.
Leading Mexicans who were ap-
preached for opinions declined for the
most part to talk for publication, but
privately expressed confidence in the
good intentions of the American gov
ernment.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-11

years after Senator Hale. He served
in that body two years and was elect
ed to the Rhode Island legislature In
1875. where he served two years, the
latter as speaker OF the house. The
year after Senator Aldrich came upon
the stage Senator Gallinger made his
appearance as a member OF the New
Hampshire Legislature In 1872. serving
two years. He was a member OF the
constitutional convention OF the state
in 1876. Senator Aldrich entered the
house OF representatives OF congress
in 1879. where he served two terms
the latter being interrupted by his
promotion to the senate in 1881, and
he would have completed full 80
years service IN that body on October
IL last year
Senator Gallinger was promoted 10
the New Hampshire senate In 1873
and served three years, the latter two
as president OF the senate. He came
to congress In 1885. serving two terms
in the mousse of representatives. and In
1891 was elected to the senate, and
is now completing his twentieth year
in that body.
It will be noted, therefore, that Sen
ator Cullom OF Illinois, the Oldest men,
ber of the senate in point of age, has
risen from the humble Office OF city
attorney to that of chairman of the
senate committee on foreign relations
and member of its powerful commit
tee on finance, while at the same time
his legislative career has been par
ticularly marked by his contribution
to the interstate commerce law.
From mayor of his home city Sen
ator Frye has become president pro
tempore of the senate, chairman of the
committee on commerce and was
member of the peace commission
which settled the war with Spain. Sen
ator Hale has gone from the Maine
legislature to chairman of the appro-
priation committee of the senate and
member of the finance committee, and
has twice declined a cabinet post.
Senator Aldrich rose from member
of the city council to leader of the SEN
ate of the United States, while Sena-
tor Gallinger, who began In the state
legislature, is now a member of four
important committees in the upper
house of congress. Individually and
collectively, the public records of these
five men are practically without par
allel, not only In this country, but else
where, among members of legislative
bodies.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-11
COUNTERS TO BE REDUCED
Inspection and Counting of Notes in
the United States Treasury Build
Ing to Be Abandoned.

The counting and inspection of
notes in the Treasury building at
Washington is to be abandoned. The
Director of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing will continue in charge
of the numbering, sealing. separating.
counting and final inspection of all
notes. These notes are to be deliver
ed in sealed trucks at the close of
each days work to the Treasurer. in
the vault set aside for his exclusive
use. The Director of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing is to turn
over to the Treasurer, in addition to
the vault, an adjacent room for pack
ing and sealing of the packages and
for the counting of all notes. The
room and vault are to be inclosed by
wire and set apart from the rest of
the divisions of the Bureau.
This will reduce the number OF
counters and inspectors on the issue
division roll and result in retrench-
ment In the Treasurer's office of about
$4,000. other savings incident to
this change will amount to $4,000.
making total saving of $4,000.
In accordance with the known pol
icy of Secretary MacVeagh, places
will be provided for employees who
may be displaced by reason of this
change. Employees whose places have
been abolished will be given prefer
ence in the filling of vacancies.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-11
CAPITAL CHAT.

1t is now stated that Ambassador
Bryce is going to retire, and that he
will probably be succeeded by Sir
Maurice de Bunsen. The word comes
from London.
A life-size statue of the late Father
Stafford, formerly pastor of st. Pat
rick's church. Is to be erected in the
district before very long. 1t will cost
about 100000.
Washington is soon to have tre-
mendous great big sewer. 1t is to be
combination ditch and tunnel. 1t
will be a pipe line five feet in diam
eter, made of concrete reinforced with
thousands of tons of steel.
President Taft has been Informed
by the authorities that the four auto
mobiles belonging to the White House
must be registered In Maryland and
pay the auto tax, or they would not
be permitted to go over the Maryland
line from the District.
Miss Maria Dunlevy has resigned
from the patent office. She had been
connected with this office for Al years,
having been appointed in July, 1863.
she was TeCelNinS hS ehO tAihO VI -'Si
resignation salary of $1,000 year,
among the highest paid to women In
government employ.
Speaker Cannon is contemplating
visit to Europe. Some 36 years ago
he made a tour of the European conti-
nent, and has not been across the wa
ter since. Now that he will no longer
be held down by Speakership duties.
he is making his plans for summer
tour and long rest.
President Taft recently gave q
good many of his leisure moments to
sitting for portrait for Arthur Hal
mi. an Austrian artist of considerable
note. who has painted family portraits
for Prince Bismarck. son of the Ger
man Chancellor, and Of his three. sons
and many other men and women prom
inent politically and socially In for
eign countries.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-11
GIVE LIVES TO OFFICE
QUINTET OF SENATORS LoNo IN
THE PUBLIC SERVICE.
cuIIon, Hale, Frye, Aldrleh and Gal
ilnaer Have Been In Congress for
172 Years-IIlInoIs solon 10
tho Oldest.

At the head OF the United States
senate in point of service stand five
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-11
Militia To Take Part.

Washington.-Mili officers of all
states will be invited to participate in
the operations of the army at San An
tonic, Texas. This announcement was
made by the War Department and was
coupled with the statement that the
invitation will be extended with view
to giving the officers of the National
Guard practical field experience. There
are about 5000 of these officers, buc
as the acceptance of the invitations is
to be optional it cannot be foretold
how many will avail themselves of the
opportunity to participate.