davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
Yale 0arsmen Facing
Long, Hard Schedule
Ellis 0arsmen Must Pull Against
Great Schools in Trying Boat
ing Contests.

NEW YORK, April 29-Yale crews have
hard schedule of races ahead of them
this season. In addition to the annual
spring regatta, the Blue will meet Prince
ton and Cornell on Carnegie lake, the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and Harvard Tho
last event, the most important on the pro-
gram, will finish up the season.
Rowing experts will watch the Cornell
Yale-Princeton races with considerable in
terest Not only will the contest mark
Princeton's debut In intercollegiate aquatics
after an absence of many years, but 1t viii
furnish a standard by which to judge the
relative merits OF the New London and
Poughkeepsie crews.
Cornell has long been mistress of the
Hudson. and the Ithacans look for an
other victory this year. Should this be the
case and should Yale defeat Harvard, the
victor in the Carnegie lake regatta would
have something tangible upon which to
base claim as the best college crew OF
the year.
"Old Man" Courtney aroused great inter.
est In the Cornell student body with his
system Of intercollege races. All the
schools of the university are represented
by crews which will compete in a big
regatta planned by the Ithacan rowing
authorities This is one of Courtney'i
methods for bringing out material for hi
crews.
Coach Ten Eyck of Syracuse 10 not hav
ing an easy time getting his crews Il
shape this season. Latest reports from
Syracuse state that many Of the men o
the varsity caliber are ineligible to row
on account of scholarship. Ten Eyck ha
made an earnest appeal to the men t
make up their deficiencies that they ma
keep their seats in the boats.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
Our own SrinstreIs.

'Mistah Walkah. kin yo' tell me de
diff-runce tween a thurbred buggy boss
an man buyin a ticket at a ball gamer"
No. George; that's hard one. 1 give 1t
up. What is the difference between a
thoroughbred buggy horse and a man buy
ing ticket at ball gamer
De one gets de check rein an de uddah
gifts de rain check"
Ladies and gentlemen. the peasing Vo-
calist and human nightingale MIR. Howe E.
Bellows. will now sing the popular ballad
entitled, Mother Dear Hand Me the Gly-
cerine; My Hands is Chapped. "-Chicago
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
LAY STONE AT OLYMPIC CLUB

F1fty-First Anniversary OF San Fran
cisco OrganlzntiOn.
SAN FRANCISCO, April sO.-The oorisr-
stone laying OF the new Olympic club buila-
ing win take place on MAY G. the fifty
first anniversary OF the founding of the
club.
Invitations 20 attend the ceremony are
being issued to all the athletic institutions
In the United States and the Hawaiian
islsnds. in addition TO the notable athletic
leaders OF the country.
Work on the new home OF the Olympic
club Is progressing rapidly and the build
Ing will be ready by Christmas. The swim
ming tank. which will be one OF the Tea,
lures OF the club. is already finished.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
YER sElII3
POLISH YOUR sEAss ONLY TWICE

POLISH YOUR BRASS ONLY TWICE
A YEAR
Bright beautiful brass that looks like
FURNISHED gold can be obtained all the
while by the use of "Ever-Brite."
"EVER-BRTTE" is not merely q polish
1t is a complete outfit for the purpose
of refinishing your brass with an absc-
Lutte water proof finish. Today an hour I
work, two months later as bright as the
day 1t was polished, regardless of rain,
mud, dust sleet or storms.
Here is the greatest time and labor
saver ever placed on the market. Price
S1.o0. Guarantee by money back offer.
You to be the sole judge.
For Sale in Omaha by
The INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR Co.,
2A16 Earnam st.
Page-Lester Co., Chicago, Makers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

! BRICKS FOR ROAD PAVING.
The truck carried 700 bricks in each load
and dumped them at the far end of the
work. five miles from the freight siding
at Freeport. Each brick weighs more
than nine pounds and the first mile Of
the road is a Is per cent grade. Mr..
schatfner was able TO deliver ten loads
a day at an estimated cost OF $40 a thou,
and. or a tOn-mile cost OF less than Z
cents.
To obtain this result he employed a
laborer TO pile the bricks in the ear on an
improvised chute, from which the truck
could be loaded by simply RELEASING a
utch. The body Is the ordinary DUMPING
kind, requiring only three minutes to I'M
Load
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
one of Chnmp,n.

An old man out in Missouri tried to com
NIT suicide by hanging himself with a
blind bride. His son cut him down just
in time.
When the son cut him down and brought
him to the old man complained feebly:
1T amt right, Henry; you've kept your
father out OF heaven"
You'd cut a fine figure In heaven, look
ing through blind bride, wouldn't your
retorted the son.-Philadelphia Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
No-Rirr1-Cut Tires
Tires 10 per cent oversze-tres which can't rim-cut
tires used by 81 motor car makers

Do you know that Goodyear No-Rim-
Cut tires have become the sensation
among men who known
Last year our tire sales increased
zoos. This year 81 makers of motor
cars have contracted for these tires.
Over half million have already been
sold-enough to equip lbs, 900 cars.
Don't you wish to know why these
patented tires have jumped into such
POPULARITY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

One concrete example of the superiority
OF a motor truck over horses for heavy
work is afforded by the recent experience
of j. selaffner of Butler. Pa. who had
the contract to construct a state read,
When Mr.. Schaffner took the coatrac,.
ne figured that il would cost him S a
thousand TO put the brick on the Job. He
first put ten teams at work, with the trips
averaging four miles. Ply exact figures.
this hauling cost him at the rate OF q
cents a ton mile Deciding that this course
would prove disastrous in the end, Mr..
schaffner purchased a Packard truck and
after two days service discharged all his
teamstsrA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

this season II Is expected that they will
attract crews from the Thames and the
varsities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

Permits to smoke are now being issued.
See your dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
A 25% Saving

The fact that these tires can be rim
cut saves the average motorist 25%.
For rim-cutting ruins more automo-
bile tires than any other single cause.
To run on a fat tire for even a block
may wreck it beyond repair.
Goodyear No-Rim-Cu tires CON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

The rubber putty when applied to tire
injuries becomes a part of the tire or
casing. Even the worst blowouts in
tubes or casing can be repaired with just
your two hands and "TITE-WAD." We
guarantee a permanent repair as tough
and elastic as the tire itself, also as good
a repair as any vuloanizing machine ever
invented.
BY promptly repairing cuts, and sand
pockets In yaur castings with "TITE-
WAD" you can double the mileage of
your tires.
enough for so repairs. Price of complete
outfit, $500.
fit. This is our guarantee of satisfac-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

Permits to smoke are now being issued
See your dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

trolled by our pat
ents get rid of this
trouble forever. We
have run them fat
as far as 20 miles.
They simply can't
be rim-cut.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

OHIO ELECTICS
Marion Auto Company.
G. w. MCDONALD, Mgr.
21O1-21O3 Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
Another 25%

Goodyear No Rim Cut tires arsl
made 10% oversize. The hookless
base permits us to do that.
That means 10% more air - 10%
added carrying capacity. 1t takes care
of the extras-the top, glass front, gas
tank, etc. 1t avoids the overlooking
which otherwise occurs with nine cars
in ten.
Overlooking is the main cause of
blow-outs. This 10% oversize, with the
average car adds 25% to the tire mileage.
These two features together, as
proved over and over, will double the
service one gets from tires.
Last year these tires cost one-fifths
more than other standard tires. Yet the
figures show how many gladly paid the
price. This yeartheycost nothing extra.
The saving is clear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
MUCH BOOZE SENT
INTO DRY" STATES
Twenty Million Gallons Of Liquors
Shipped Annually by Express
Into Prohibition Territory,

WASHINGTON. June 93.-Approxi
mately 2o.ooo,o00 gallons OF LIQUORS are
shipped annually by express, principally
from mail order houses, direct to consum
ers I'm prohibition states.
This WAS developed today in an inquiry
conducted by the interstate commerce
commission into proposed changes in eX-
press cIassl6cations which resulted In
an advance OF rates on packages con-
taininR liquors.
Comm ssioner McChord who conducted
the inquiry and prepared the opinion Of
the commission, points out that the In
dustry directly concerned is that of the
mall order liquor houses.
1t was the spread Of the prohibition
the opinion says. that gave
vitality 10 this character OF traffic in
ilquor. With state wide prohibition came
the interstate traffic In liquor. The de-
cision OF the supreme court that this
traffic was interstate and. therefore, su-
gave the industry 2 tremon
dous Impetus. and established the ox-
press companies as the carriers OF prac-
tIcslly the whole OF this traffic
THE movement is more active in the
south than in other sections Of the coun-
ery. partly because OF the extent of the
prohibition territory there and partly
because OF the large quantities Of very
cheap whisky manufactured and shipped
there for the consumption OF the negro
ment that although IL Is not the function
OF the commission TO dwell on the moral
aspect cf the question. il is considered
that the traffic has an evil effect on and
is one of the important factors in the
race problem OF the south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
SENATE COMMITTEE
WILL REPORT TODAY
Way to Statehood Likely to Be Made
Clear for New Mexico
and Arizona

WASHINGTON. June 23.-The way 70
me nbership In the union OF states will
be made clear tomorrow when the SEN
ate committee on territories VIII probs
blv recommend favorable report on the
house resolution resuhmittine the consti-
tutions OF Arizona and New Mexico 10
rhe people for certain changes desired by
congress-
Delegate Cameron OF Arizona asked
the committee at its hearing today TO
strike from the Arizona constitution the
provision for the recall OF judges. but
the committee decided to let The matter
20 TO the people for their decision.
feature OF the hearing was a clash
between Mr.. Cameron and his predeces-
sor in congress. Mark Smith Senator
Nelson OF Minnesota. acting chairman OF
the committee. contrasted the constitu-
rion OF Arizona with that OF New Mexico
TO the dispara cement OF the former. De-
clarinc the New MeXicans had sought TO
protect the rights OF the native Mexican
citizens. he said the whole intent OF the
Arizonians had been 10 disfranchise the
same class.
Delegate Cameron declared former
Delegate Smith had cast reflections on
his attempt 10 get Arizona into the
union but he said he had pursued the
only course open to him. Mr. Smith
confessed to the use or sharp langua ge
and said he was satisfied With Mr.. Cam
erons sincerity as an advocate OF state
hood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
FRENCH CABINET
SUFFERS DEFEAT
Adverse Vote of Deputies
Causes Ministers to Hand
in designations.

PARIS, June 2S.-Aftcr tenure OF Of
flee or a little more than three months
and half. the cabinet of Premier Monls
was defeated on vote of confidence In
the chamber OF deputies today and short =
ly afterwards the ministers rendered their
designations. These cannot become OF =
fcialy effective until the return OF Prcsi-
dent Fallieries from Rouen Sunday.
The vote OF lack OF confidence was siS
10 2oi. and caused amaSemcnt. General
Goiran, the minister of war; NJ. DelcasSe.
minister OF marine. and NJ. Cruppit. min
lister of foreign affairs, accepted the vote
with folded arms and then hastcned 10
the bedside OF Premier Monis. who was
injured recently in an aeroplane acci-
dent and told him what had happened.
The vote was duo TO a statement made
by General Goiran in the senate last
Thursday that the present organization
of the army does not provide for com
ma nder-in chief in time OF war the di =
rection OF operations then being in the
hands OF council OF war. composed of
tho minister OF war and generals of the
army.
The statement had no result in the
senate, but today Deputy Andre Hess
opened an attack In the chamber charg
ing that confusion existed in the con-
troll OF the army and pointing out that
the late minister OF war. NJ. BerteauH,
recently declared that a commander In
chief did exist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
EIGHT THOUSAND
MEN IN THE PARADE
Spectacular Feature of the In
ternatiOnal Sunday School
Association Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-A pa
rade this evening of 5000 men, each
bearing Bible. formed the days most
spectacular feature of the lntcrna tionaI
Sunday school association convention
One of the sections Of the parade con
sisted OF civil war veterans
Among the important features of the
afternoon session was the report OF
w. G.. Pearce, superintendent Of the
adult department The report says that
the past triennium has been one Of con
tinuous success in the adult Bible class
work, the number of organized classes
has constantly and rapidly increased
and that the character of the classes
work has steadily improved Every
state and province now has some form
of organization for work in this de.
partment.
In paper on ''The Ten Years. an
Asset and an Opportunity Rev. Ed
gar D. Blake, D. D., of Chicago, assist.
board OF Sunday schools Methodist
Episcopal church, said:
The evangelical churches OF Ameri
ca are facing very serious situation.
The six leading denominations showed
a net increase of only 3S4 900 memb bers
in the year 1910. This represents the
combined efforts of more than 10000
churches, 1900, 900 church members
and an expenditure of more than $3.50.
600 900, Each net gain Of one repre-
sents the years work of forty.four
church members and the cash outlay OF
more than $3.50
The speaker said that unless there
was change for the better, the church
sooner or later would face the problem
of existence. and after pointing out
some of the reasons for this state of
affairs. said:
Until the church shall put its EN-,
phasls upon childhood rather than upon
upon the regular agencies
instead of the special campaign with
the professional evangelist, upon for.
nation rather than upon reformation.
the progress of the church will be slow
and its power as a vital agency for the
world s betterment viii steadily
wane'
DR.. ". \. Hartshorn, chairman OF the
executive committee of the association,
is recovering from the illness that pros
Iratcd him Wednesday. Today his pny-
slclan expressed the belief that Dr.
Hartsborn will be able to attend 10 his
duties tomorrow. or the next day at
the latest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
CROWDS HURRYlNo HOME.
Americans Decline tc Remain in London
and Be FIeeced.

LONDON, June 23.-Steamers sailing
for the United States within the next
few DAYS will carry crowds hurrSinS
home after The coronation. The Adrl-
attic. which sails Wednesday. has a full
complement of saloon passengers booked
Nevertheless, everyone is remarkins
that fewer Americans were seen during
the coronation than during the ordinary
season. Hotel keepers arc TO blame for
this. as they inflated prices. a deed
which they are said now deeply 10 re-
Gret
The famous sporting peer. the Earl
OF Lonsdale. was the hero OF an Incident
at the Piccadilly circus last night. lie
seized man who had snatchcd a brooch
from a lady. knocked down a confederate
who attacked him and held the thief for
the police. The crowd, on recognizing
Lord Lonsdale. gave him such q strcnu-
Gus ovation that he was compelled to
take refuge in police station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
INVITED TO TAFT
SILVER WEDDING
Classmate of the President at Yale Re
ceives Letter While in San
Francisco Jail.

OAKLAND. Cal. June 23.-Thomas 2.
Wickes, serving a six months sentence
in the county Jail here for passing a
fraudulent check. was playing cards this
afternoon when the taller handed him a
large envelope, dated Washington, D..
c." Opening IL. it proved to be an in
vitation from President and Mrs. Taft In
viting Wicltes to be present at the Taft
silver wedding.
II guess I'll not play any more" said
Wickes after moment of contemplation.
and then he went To his cell
Wickes was graduated from Yale in
1878, "A member of the class with Presi-
dent Taft few years ago he was a
prosperous lawyer in San Francisco but
for a year or has been earning a pre- :
carious livelihood I'm this city. a month
or SO ago he was found guilty OF OBJ
tanning S12 on a worthless check.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24

Cummins tariff amendments, but in the
face Of the certainty that the president
will take a positive position against all
amendments, it is extremely doubtful
whether any rider can be placed on the
bill
The adjournment of the senate over
until Monday was to allow Vice Presi.
dent Sherman to leave the city on
business. So long as the senate is with
out president pro tenn the vice presi
dent may not be away for more than
day at time and as an election has
been Impossible. Mr.. Sherman g liberty
is greatly circumscribed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
CYCLONE STRIKES
IQUIQUE, IN CHILE

IoUIQUE. Chile. June pa cyclone.
accompanied by rain and high tcmpsra-
ture, struck this place today. s hun
dred loaded lighters were sunk in the
hsrbor and ships were stripped OF their
masts.
In the city roofs were blown from some
buildings. 4 panic WAS caused and many
persons were injured. Rain rarely falls
here.
The Italian ship Cavalere Ciamps was
sunk, Telegraph poles were town down.
II is feared that considerab ble damage
has been done at the nitrate fields in
the interior.
The last cyclone preceding this was ex-
perenced here in 1891
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
Opposed to Amendments.

The informal conference was held in
the Office of Senator Smith of South
Carolina Mr.. Smith was outspoken
in opposition to amendments. and he
and John Sharp Williams united with
Senator Stone in declaring it unwise
to risk reciprocity for something more
which would render all uncertain.
In the capitol corridors there was
discussion of a recess of congress until
next fall. and at one time there *as
welldefued report that an agreement
had been reached Senators scoffed
al the rumor They would be glad TO
get away, but realized such a course
would be impossible with reciprocity
pending.
There was no delay in getting gen
eral consent to vote on the Root pro.
vision before adjournment Monday.
The request for the agreement was
made By Senator Penrose at time
when few senators were in the cham
ber He based ii on the desire of
Senator Root to be absent from the
city for few DAYS
II Senator La Toilette had been
present he probably would been slow
TO assent TO a vote al so early a date.
for is is understood be desires TO ad-
dress the senate regarding the amend
ment before IL is submitted TO the
final verdict of the senate In his alb
sence no voice was raised against the
proposition Mr. Root joins with most
other senators in predicting the defeat
NJ his Droyisinn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
Many Democratic Senators
Willing to Vote Down
Amendments to Pact
With Canada.
DATE SET FOR VOTE
ON ROOT PROPOSAL
Chairman Penrose Ex
presses Opinion That
Coalition in Senate Is
a Rope of Sand"

w s:.: !: f. .:;s: ::: ::s.:
ence Of twelve Democratic
senators willing to vote down all
amendments to the bill an amendment
by Senator Bailey adding TO the reel
procity measure all the house free list
provisions except meatsc and grain
products, unanimous decision Of the
senate to vote Monday on the Root
amendment to the wood pulp and pa
per schedule-these were features in
the reciprocity fight today.
But there were no speeches in the
senate and the activity was confined
TO the Office rooms and cloak rooms,
whore reciprocity was the chief topic.
Senator Bailey announced his inten-
ton TO press his amendment vigorous
ly. While looking forward TO the ad-
dition of some provisions TO the Ca
madam bill. he admitted that such ac-
tion would come only as the result OF
a prolonged struggle.
Another tariff amendment, this one
to the free list bill. was presented by
Senator Clapp. to add to the free list
alum, chloride of lime, aniline prod
nets, ultra marine. vermillion reds,
soda ash sulphur. china clay or kaolin,
wooden felts or jackets and brass or
copper wire cloth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
EXPEDITION HAS
BEEN ABANDONED
Mexican Troops Will Not Be Sent to
Lower California; Many
Desertions Reported.

JUAREz. June 93.-The 1886 Mexican
troops destined for Lower California
from Chihuahua. which had been loaded
on trains late this afternoon. have been
unloaded.
The report is current that the Lower
California expedition has been aban-
doned.
The detrsining followed the receipt Of
orders from Mexico City. General Es-
cudero refused 10 admit that this move
indicated the abandonment Of the Lower
California campaign. but stated that he
expected further orders tomorrow In
semi official circles tonieh, the impress
sion prevails that the troops may be or
dered back 10 Chihuahua.
More than 200 desertions are reported.
and TODAY the men were applying for
work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
ENGLISH CAPITAL
BEHIND THE DEAL
Consolidation Of Oil Interests in Wyo-
ming; Pipe TO Omaha to
Be Constructed.
Special Cable to The Tribune

SNeclaT NanTe 70 The 1rlbune-
LONDON, June 23.-Colonel Harrison
Power. a middle west oil man is IN
London. He told The Tribune he was
here for the purpose OF organizing a
concern which will have the effect Of
consolidating the oil interests Of Wyo-
ming. The colonel said the matter is
being brought 10 a successful conclusion
he having interested English capital 10
the extent of $40 000. o00
Owing to the coronation the actual
appearance OF the new company. he said
had been DELAYED for a short time. but
he declares that matter is now settled
satisfactorily. The object OF the new
company Is 10 Law a pipe line from
Wyola to Bonneville on the Burlington
railroad thence from Bonneville through
central Wyoming and Nebraska TO Oms-
ha. The total length of the pipe line Will
be $50 miles. twelve of which is already
completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24
MATE CHARGED WITH
MURDER ON HIGH SEAS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23-Charles
Smith formerly second mate on the
brigantine Makaweli, was arrested by
the United States marshal today as he
stepped off the steamer Aorangi, He is
charged with the murder Of Japanese
steward on the high seas.
The vessel on which Smith was mate
plies between Puget sound and South
April, while off the coast of Australia,
blood stains were found on the deck Of
the vessel and the Japanese was miss
ing. Smith was taken ashore at New
Castle and deported here for trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-24

tions among the manufacturers, but it
was declared today that further in
vestigation might include that part of
the trade. Joseph E. -Rhoades, said 10
be the official spokesman for the Fred
erick Weyerhauser interests, was one
of the chief witnesses before the grand
jury and is believed to have given
important information
The government also is paying
marked attention to the state custer
proceedings new being conducted by
the attorney general of Missouri, and
has had q representative present al all
it's hearings