davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
MARTIN IS CHOSEN 4
TO LEAD M|NOR|Tl
Virginia Senator Is Made Pa,
manent Chairman of Demo-
cratic Caucus.
Continued From Page One.

Paynter. Percy, Rayner. Simmons. Snlt
(MdD. Swanson, Taylor. Thornton, wa,
son and Williams. -
For shtveIy-chamberlain. Davis. Cor,
MARITIME Myers. Ncwlsnds. O'Gor.,n,,
owen, Pomerene, Reed. Smith IS. q
and Stone. II
The fac, that tho battle had bce
fought In advance ot I'll" caucus cnabIo
the Democrats 10 keep in The backerotir
all the Bryan and anti Bryan Sentinel
manifested during the preliminary scrIfr
images. The friends of Senate. Mari.
decided that inasmuch as they had n
votes TO elect their 20 candidatc It wor
be folly TO bring this uusstiou in,o n
caucus.
The appointment by Chairman Marfj
OF steering committee. which also N!
serve az q committee OH committees NJ
Tee win have 10 report It's programme Il
the filing OF vacancies OH standing con
mittces to the caucus itself.
Statement by Owen.
\ statement issued by Scna,o- owo
spenl;iug for senator's VINO voted agnn
Nr. Martin. says. II
Those WHO supGoH;c:j sh: ell dih
Democrats determined 10 enforce n
policies of tho national nrogvcssi'
Democracy, and they feared the cunt,
might feel Senator Martin wou!t not 4
regarded as progressive, as the couhu
had a right to expect ot The lceder-'
,he senaie, We shall cxpcc; Inc cod
Try 10 he asreeab'y disappointed in n
matter
There arc at least twenty or went
three militant progressive Democrat
senators who are going 10 do ih'n
and I trust and believe lhot even tho
| Democratic senators "-ho have herci
fore not been regarded as IN sy'aloat
With the national platform will be roi
! actively progressive. so iha; there sh
be In tnc senate party united II spi
/ and in common purpose "a control (
! special interests ut this country aud 1
! sinrn The righis VI The common peoplS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
NEW WORM, WEEEIL'S FOE,
TAXES FIELD N TEXAS
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special Ia The Tribune.
HOUSTON Tex. April "A ncw
species OF cotton insect has been dis
covered in cotton fields IN the vicIniiv
OF Berclalr near Houston. which is
causing the chronological department az
the state mixed concern and pleasure.
Although the mission OF the new insect
has not been definitely determined cx-
perts declare Il is the latest enemy To
the dreaded boil wecvl. against which
united campaign will be made through
out the cotton states this season
The new cotton insect Is described as
a long. double worm that hops In
vcstisation has been made in othe.
fields widely separated from the Bcr
clair plantations. bat no traces OF the
worm can he found, From the time nj
its discovery near Rerc!alr K has thrlved
rapidly and appears 70 outgrow the
weeVll.
Some Of the state eutomo!osists are
uncertain TO the fricndiness OF the
worm. which they brand q new pest.
Recent Investigations. however have
shown the worms destroy the larvae of
the boil weevIl. although they 10 not
attack the insects themselves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
CHRISTIAN CHARITY
Of MRS. 6. B. ARMOUR
Refuses to Permit Any Action 10
Be Taken Against Woman
Who Stole Securities.
GIVES LETTER TO PUBLIC
Looks Forward to Life of Useful
ness and Kindness for the
Erring One.

KANSAS CITY, April THE value
of the stocks and bonds stolen recently
from Mrs. 5. 4. Armour was Sl50,000
instead of sl05,oO0. as originally report
cd, IT developed today.
Mrs. Armour s loss will not be any
larger than it was reported to be when
the story first became public. however.
The $40, 900 worth of securities. the
theft of which has Just come TO light,
were never sold, The thief told OF
their hiding place and they were re.
covered
Thus far Mrs Armour mas recovered
about Sl20000 in cash and securities.
What the goods in storage, Jewelry,
works of art, rugs and silverwarc will
bring is not known. II would appear
from figures now available that Mrs.
Armour will not lose more than $4,000
or $4,000.
Friends Of the woman who stole the
securities recalled today that the first
theft was committed wisnin few
weeks after she had recovered from a
severe case of typhoid fever. Her i'll
ness was regarded as dangerous. she
being delirious much of the. time she
was i'll.
Mrs. Armour still steadfastlv refuses
to permit any action to he taken
against the guilty person.
Tonight Mrs. Armour gave out for
publication the following letter regard
ing the theft:
''To the public: ! profoundly regret
that so much publicity has been given
TO an unfortunate matter connected
with my private affairs ] would have
prevented il if ] could.
60 The person involved has been try
ing 10 make amends for past errors,
and she and ] are looking forward for
her to life of much usefulness and
kindness in the future She has done
much good in the past; she can do much
good in the future. These things should
strongly speak for her
'Thev who do not know the faults
in the minds OF others who have erred,
or the temptations presented, cannot
safely Judge them,
''All the laws. human and divine,
command not only that ne should
highly consider those who have erred,
but to give TO the erring chance to
obliterate what has been mistaken in
the past hv good works in the future,
We should NOT seek their destruc
tion; we should save them. Respect
fully, MARGARET +. ARMOUR
Attorney y. ". Hard, who presented
the letter for Mrs. Armour, said it was
her desire that the matter oc closed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

1rlbu Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Rates Suspended.

WASHINGTON. April Advances re-
Gently made by express companies In
charges for the transportation OF liquors
in packages were considered excessive BY
the Interstate commerce commission and
were suspended until an inquiry could
be made Into their reasonableness The
commission now has further suspended
the proposed tariffs from April IA 10
October IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

that Willard made three flights The
first was for ten minutes. the second
Twenty-Five minutes and the third ff
teen minutes, making total of fifty
minutes I'm the air. Ely made only one
flight his altitude climb. which lasted
forty minutes. Rrookns made two
flights OF fifteen minues each. Parma
lee IS first flight was for ten minutes, his
second for twenty minutes and his third
for sixteen minutes, making total OF
(orly-sX minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
as Surprised
" Washburn Men


TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 4.-~Waslfburn
gave Kansas a surprise In today's game
and held the visitors to one touchdown.
and three field goals, Kansas winning by
the score OF IA TO g Washburn's defense
was stubborn, while the offense was un-
expectedly strong. Kansas playing was
ragged at times and it was Delaney's 3
kicking that decided the contest in favor
OF Kansas. He was responsible for nine
points, kicking three field goals.
Kansas scored six points in the second
period on two field goals by Delaney, one
from the ten-yard line and the other
from the twenty -fiye-yard line.
In the third quarter Kansas scored a
touchdown when Ammons went over
after Kansas had recovered the ball on
blocked kick over Washburn's twenty
five-yard line. Goal was missed. Wash
burn came back in the same period,
when. after the bali had been advanced
from midfield. Bishop ran twenty-five
yards with the entire Kansas team on
his back and scored a touchdown. Tom
linson kicked goal
Near the end OF the fourth period, De
ianey dropped another goal from the
twenty -five-yard line.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
LINCOLN HIGH TUIUMPHS
Fast Team Work Brings Victory
Over East Des Moines High.
SMALL SCORE, SIX TO NOTHING
superb Defense OF Lincoln Team
Makes it Impossible for Wis.,
itOrn from Iowa to
score.

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. t--(Speciai Tele-
sram.l--EAncoln High school defeated the
East DesMoines High. one of the claim
ants OF the state championship OF Iowa,
by the close score OF 6 to IN one OF the
most brilliant gridiron battles witnessed
on Nebraska field.
Although outweighed nearly fifteen
pounds to the man, Lincoln High out
played their opponents in every apart
ment and the superb defense of the To-
calls was the feature of the game.
This only score resulted after Des-
Moines fumbled a kick on their own
twenty-five-ysrd line. Lincoln getting the
ball. Pomerene then made a forward pass
to Mann and the little end carried the
ball the rest of the way to tho goal line.
Metcalfe for East Des Moines made q
forward pass in the second quarter to
Mullen. who raced sixty yards for a
touchdown, but the referee had called
time and the ball was brought back
Lincoln gained the ball on downs and
began a steady march for the goal line
Time was called for the first half with
the ball on the East Desafoines ts7,Ssty-
yard line.
In the third quarter the ball zigzagged
across the field. but in the fourth quar-
ter the weight of the visitors began Ia
tell and they had the ball on the Lin
coin ten-yard line when time was called.
The Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

IttD.s NOV. G-lSpeclal lei
egram.)-In a speedy game today the
Kearney Normal defeated Grand Island
Baptist college. TO s. During the first
quarter the Normal was mostly on the
defensive and Grand Island secured their
only touchdown afteer twelve minutes
OF play, on cross buck fake and a run
of fifteen yards. In the second both teams
played evenly.
The only sensational play in this quar-
ter was a forty-yard run by Essert Of
the normal. The third quarter found
Grand Island playing entirely on the de-
rensive and Normal strong, the punteFs
OF the two teams doing most of the work
The fourth opened up fast. on neatly
executed pass to Dossett Normal gained
thirty-five yards and came within strik-
ing distance OF their goal. Tackle Round
was called and Randolph OF Normal car
ried the ball ovr the line for NOrmars
only touchdown.
With thirty-seven seconds yet to play
Carrig dropped the ball from the thirty.
yard line and scored the winning three
points. The Normal has not been defeated
this year aud steands an excellent chance
Of winning the intercollegiate champion
ship. having beaten Hastings. Grand Is
land and Cotner by larger scores than
other teams. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Creighton Second
Loses to WOodbine

Creighton university seeend team Jour
neyed 20 Woodbine Thursday and was
defeated by tho team OF that place 10 20 O.
The game was clean and wen PLAYED.
Creighton's lack OF weight was partly
responsible for the defeat. being out.
weighed about ten pounds TO the man
The Wo0dhine bunch was fast and
showed excellent Interference. but the
blue and white had better assortment
OF plays. Creighton's line was fire.
quently punctured IN the first half OF the
game and this resulted In the first touch.
down. which came In the first quarter.
The Woodbine boys pushed their way To
within Crelghton's five yard line creieh .
ton got possession Of the ball and Bren-
nan attempted 10 boot the ban out IA
was blocked and La sourd OF Woodblns
fell on Il behind Creighton's liae. They
failed to kick goal.
The second touchdown came An the
third quarter. when Rud Weiss got the
ban on "A tumble and carried Il over. In
the second half Creighton had The baI,
In woodbine's territory and came within
few yards OF a touchdown several
times. Jimmy Kelly az half and Festnsr
on end did some star taekiing throughout
the game and STAYED off several rood
runs This is the first same for Crelgh-
tons second team, and they lacked team
work They showed several Instances of
sood foot ball however, but were unabls
20 overcome the advantage IN weigh,
The WoodhiRe bunch has not lost a game
this eeason ana upheld its record m
Thursdays game against Creighton.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
WESLEYAN, is; BELLEVUE, 8
Heavier Team of Methodists Cleans
Up the Indians.
STAR PLAYS DURING THE GAME
BelIevue's Backs Fail to Recover
Bali Quickly Enough and Fast
Opponents Score Three
Times.

Outweighed ten pounds TO the man and
with two star men in the hospital Belle
vue was defeated by Wesleyan Friday
by score of 16 to s.
After trying q brilliant array OF forma-
tions by both teams the game soon re-
solved itself into punting duel. In all
thlrty-nine punts were exchanged, in
which Fowler had a slight advantage.
although two of his kicks were blocked.
while wesleyan's man got every one
away cleanly. Bellevue's great disad-
vantage was due to the failure of the
backs to recover the ball quickly and
cicanly enough.
Both teams tried drop OF place kicks
three times, but failed to score by this
method. The great features of the game,
however, were the pIucky fight Bellevue
made against great odds and the carrying
OF the ball by Chamberlain, Wesleyan's
left half. McCandless, his teammate. and
Fowler, Bellevue's fullback, were not far
behind. however. in this line
For Bellevue Stookey and Captain Paul
sen made tackle after tackle that simply
drove the crowd wild and Pahlsen further
distinguished himself by intercepting a
forward pass and running forty-five
yards for Bellevue's only touchdown,
shaking on three tacklers in doing 1t.
Bonderson, Bellevue's giant tackle.
broke up play after splay by smashing
through Wesieyan's line and stopping 1t
before II got started. o. webb, Bellevue's
center, though pitted against Ruyle. who
outweighed him fifteen pounds, fought his
opponent to standstiii and time after
time broke through the line. in the third
quarter recovering tumble and running
twenty-five yards through broken field
before being downed.
While two men starred for Wesleyan.
the whole team played a wonderfully con-
sistent game and as It now looks they
are in certain line for the state champion
ship. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Illinois Defeats
Purdue University

CHAMPAIGN, H., Nov. 4.--The Uni
versity OF Illinois defeated Purdue uni
versity by a score OF u to on Illinois
field today. Illinois had everything it's
own way until the last period, when Pur-
due gained lease OF life and proved
dangerous. The Illini managed to brace,
however, and the sum total OF Purdue's
efforts was the drop kick by Oiiphant
which saved his team from being utterly
bianked. For three quarters the play was
In Purdue's territory. Dillon and Rob-
erts scored the Illinois touehdowns in the
second period. Hall, the Illinois quarter
back, was injured In the third period
disorganizing the work OF the local oeven
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Western League Club
Owners viii Meet

ST. JOSEPH, Nov. d.-President N. l.
o'Nein has called meeting OF the West
ern league club owners In Chicago. No
Vember II, when the question OF adopting
a shorter schedule for 1912 than that OF
the last season will be considered. II Is
believed that schedule OF l54 games In
stead Of 1SS will be adopted and that the
Western will go back to the three-trip
plan. This year each club made four trips
around the circuit. playing three games
instead Of four, as formerly. The expert
ment is said to have proven Improbable
PIERRE. s. D.. Nov. 4.-(Special Tele-
gram l-Pierre High school defeated Mil
Ter High school 81 TO 0 at Fort Pierre.
Fort Pierre High defeated Lead High
3 TO O.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
CREIGHTON DOWN TO DEFEAT


Continued from First Page)
tacklers placed Il behind the line for the
third touchdown.
shseks now failed at goal making the
score II to g.
This ended the disastrous second quar-
ter and Creighton welcomed the music Of
the whistle
The second half started with both teams
refreshed. Creighton kicked off 10 South
Dakota and sheeks returned the ball
twenty yards Pat Coffey vas tackled
for a loss by Heller sheeiSs made a run
Of thirty-fivO yards. and Il would have
been a touchdown but for Kyle's splen-
did tackle. Il awaited nothing. however.
After Creighton's turn with the leather
South Dakota regained the ball on
Crelghtons fifty-yard line. From this
place sheeks attempted drop kick,
which missed the mar kby a narrow mar
sin Creighton got the ball ana Prouka
made a good run Of twenty yards, but
was downed by his own interference.
Unable 20 gain, Creighton punted
Sheeks pulled Off another run for thirty
nve yards around left end and placed
the ball on Creighton's thirty-yard lire
He then attempted a drop kick ana failed
by close margin. Tamasela recovered
the ball on an overthrow on creighton's
ten-yard line. lie punted into safe terri
tory and. after carrying the hall BY .
series Of line plays Ward scored anothel
touchdown for South Dakota with an
end run OF twehty-five yards. sheeki
failed 20 Kick and the ecore stood 2 10 3
/ The thigd quarter ended Up ~ thirty
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
pRI TIGERS BEATEN
ha Team Has Game All Its
wn Way Throughout.
ZEN TO SIX FINAL SCORE
layers Unable TO Score UntiI
Fourth Period, While Wis
ors' Points Are Made In
First Half.
EEN TO SIX FINAL sCOR

|MBIA, NO.. Nov. 4.-The Univer-
Oklahoma's foot ball team won
|e Missouri State university here
srnoon by a score OF II to 6. The
JAMS were not able to score until
I'th period.
bma's points were made in the
|lf. The Missourlans were un-
, the heavy onslaughts Of the
bans, whose fast back field tore
l.ents In Missourrs line and
the ends for long gains. Okla
play was a reversal OF the game
and throughout the first period
I q open plays deceived the Mis-
FER Missouri went beyond the
{ the field Oklahoma frightened
and held the opponents without
uble. Missouri's score was made
run for a touchdown and Mills
neup;
,tlons--Missouri. Anderson for
Gallager for Barton, Wilder for
Nall fer Wilder
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
DRAKE OVERCOME
0verwhelms Old Meth
Piling Up Score Of
SIMPSON MAKES H
sihons stars for Oral
Through Line for a
and scoring Two
downs.

DIES MONIES. Ia. n
trounced her old rival. 81
SS 20 o, at Drake stadiur
powd was not large, but N
main was spirited, and
Methodists were clearly OF
at times made It very intl
first quarter was hard fouglI
side scored. Simons was thl
day and his running was
Once, after fumblIng the
through the entire field, a
broke through the simpson
thirty.five yards and a tou
score for Drake was on a
to Feike In the second quar-
by a kicking duel betwee
simons. Sells was the on
could make any gain for
In the third quarter the
was done. Warren, Simons 1
ran the ball into Simpson
simons went to the goal.
team weakened and Burch
over for another count. In
minutes OF the game Drake
ball to the Simpson goal line
carried It over Lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
IDA GROVE HAS EASY TINE
Iowa Falls Gets Nothing 60 Forty
SIX for Onnanenis.

IDA GROVE. Ia. Nov. L-(speoiai Tele-
gram)-lda Grove defeated Iowa Falls,
Is to O. Ida Groves defense was impreg-
nabie and the o2sense consistent gamer.
Marsh, a former Omaha boy. played a
star quarter. Once he lodged through
the whole team for seventy yards and a
touchdown Harrigan made a dodginK
run OF fifty-fife yards 20 touchdown.
Ida Grove worked the forward pass for
big gains. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
BELLEVUE
NAVY VICTORIOUS AT HOME
Foot BalI Game Shares HonOrs with
AePopIane Overhead.

ANNAPOLIS Nd, Nov. 4.--whils
Lieutenant John H. Rodgers cireled over
head and got a literal birdseye view q
the contest from the steersman's seat u
the Navy biplans, the Navy eleven this
afternoon defeated Agricultural and Me-
chanical college of Raleigh, N. c., II to IS
The flight OF the naval aviator dividhd
attention with an interesting game
marked by brilliant work at times and
poor playing and poorer headwork ct
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
wOoD RIvER MEETs DEFEAl
GothenburG HiRn aOIds Heavy Ad-
vsrsaries and wins.

GOTHENBURG, Neb.. Nov. t-(Speclal
Telegram. l-Gothenbur High school do
feated the Wood River champions this
afternoon by score OF 2 to II in .
fast game OF foot ball. Wood River
scored first IN fifty-five seconds after
kickoff and again soon after which
caused Gothenburg to hold Wood Rivers
big line like a stone wall Wood River
outweighed the locals by several pounds'
but Gothenburg's excellent team work
told In the final score. oGthenburg plays
Lexington High school here next sat
urday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

ST. LOUIS. Nov. A--The Washington
fast Knox college team herS TODAY by a
score of 10 10 s. Knox scored IN the
nrst period and Washington before the
end % the first haif obtained ten pOints
last half
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
aINlPsoN


Simons (e, Goals; Slmons go. Substi-
tutlons; Simons for Burcham, Burcham
for Feike. Hoffman for Strahan, Wealth
erwax for Kruil Minard for Crowell,
Carpenter for Carlson, Kirk for Nc
creight Hoist for Mccormack, James for
Warren. simpson. Goodsell for Smith,
Holmes ior Miller. Dunn for Aten.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
HASTINGS HIGH BEATS KEARNEY

score of six TO Nothing Run Up o.
Capitalists.
HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 4-Cspecial
Telegram. )-Hastlngs High school de-
feated Kearney High school, to o. Ar
yenette scored a touchdown and Slueman
kicked goal In the last half. Twice
Kearney held Hastings on downs inside
Kearney's five-yard line. The lineup;
HAaTINls. KEARNEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

bubstitutlonH. Chicago, fOugcf Tor
Pierce; Goetior for KassullSer Iawlef for
Paine Tcuchdowns Capron. stevens,
Rosenwald 90. Goals from touchdown:
Morrell Field goals. Smith (2). Place
kick: Morreli
Referee. Connell. West Virginia. Um-
pire; Holdornesa. Lehlgh. Head linesman;
BenrOOk Michigan. Field Judge. Fleager,
minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
CRIMSON TRATLED IN DUST


CONTINUED from First Page)
tho sun came out, shining in Harvard's
face.
The second period was full OF sonsa-
tlona, Princeton had a fine chance for a
goal from the field on Harvard's twenty
six yard line. but the ball was blocked
and only Pendleton's fast running pro-
vented a Crimson touchdown. Then Har-
ward assaulted the Tigers goal and got
the ball on Princeton's five-yard line on
an onalde kick. The Princeton line held
firmly and then an attempted field goal
was blocked. White picked up the ball
on Princeton's fifteen-yArd line and out
dlstanoed the end Crimson team In his
nlnety.five yard dash for the first score
Of the game. Pendleton kicked an easy
goal and the half OF the game ended.
Score TO 0 in favor OF Princeton.
The efature OF the first two periods was
the charging OF the Princeton forwards
and their ability TO stop the powerful
Wendell
on the second period Dewitt kicked on
the second down 20 Harvards forty-yard
line. "A the ball went into the air an
aeroplane came flying over the field with
two men and there was considerable
cheering
Harvard kicked on the second down
and then lost fifteen yards in Princeton's
territory for holding. Dewitt kicked on
the first down 60 Potter on Harvard's
twenty-five yard line and the Crimson
quarterback was thrown without gain.
Peter IL Injured.
Potter was injured and Gardner took
bis place. Wendell made three yards and
then Campbell kicked TO the forty-nve
yard line, where Pendleton was thrown
without gain. II was Prinoeton's bali on
Harvard's forty-five YARD line, but on
first play Princeton was sent back fif-
teen yards for holding Pierce took Camp
bells place. Dewitt again kicked Tar
down the field and was thrown without
gain. On tho first rush Pierce was
thrown back for a loss. lie then kicked
out Of bounds on Haryard's twenty.elght
yard line. where the ball went to Prince
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

IOuchdown; Mann. Goal from touch-
down: Kahout. Officials: Rereree;, Nc
Coy of Bellevue. Umpire: Mason. Field
judge. Luke.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
lne lineup.

It0TVTNN. W, ,. L0nEf0rd, Trlnlty,
Umpire: DR. Carl Williams, Pennsyi-
yania- Field judge; A. L. Sharpe, aYle.
Linesman: Joseph Pendleton, Aowdoin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

BLAIR. Neb.. Nov. A-(special. l-The
Dana college basket ball team defeated
a team from the Tekamah High Rchooi
here Friday afternoon by the score of
81 TO p. The feature OF the game was a
basket made from center ey Mckinney.
Persistent Advertising is the Road TO
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

Prehn Threws Mike burhs'
MASON CITY, Ia. Nov. A-tspsei,al =
Telegram Paul phren threw Mike
Burns of CHICAGO In two straight falls,
securing the first fall In nine and the sec
ond In twelve minutes
-. A.. A.. ci,,,etior. Elee XVsnt Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

(conilnaed from First Page.)