davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31
Turkey is Ready to
Negotiate for Peace

CoNsTANTINoPLE. July s0.-The
Turkish government is willing to enter
into peace negotiations with Italy IL they
are conducted in manner compatible
with Turkeys honor and dignity and its
rights are adequately safeguarded. This
was announced in the chamber Of depu-
ties here today during the reading of
the new ministerial program. :.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31
IS Sent TO MEXICO
United States Formally Demands
Protection of Its Citizens.
GENERAL 0R0zC0 ALSO WARNED
Rebel Ghieftain UnofficialIy Noti-
fled He VIII BE Held Personally
Responsible for Damage to
Americans.

WASHINGTON, July S0-The United
States has again protested to the Mexi,
can government and to General Orozco,
leader Of the reyolutionists against at
tacks on American citizens and property
In northern Mexico.
Secretary Knox today officially renewed
his notice Of two months ago. that the
United States would hold Mexico to strict
account for all damages and unofficialiy
notified Orozco that he would be held
personally responsible for damages to
Americans or their property.
President Madero has promised to send
more troops to northern Mexico.
Efforts are being made by the War de-
partment to have the 100000 unexpended
balance Of money appropriated for the
Mississippi flood sufferers diverted by
congress for use In relief Of the American
refugees now, peuring Into LII Paso from
Mexico. F
The army has already aided the suffer-
ers by dispatching tents for temporary
shelter. Orders have been issued to send
tents for 1000 people Immediately from
st. Louis, Mo. 1t will be about three
days before the consignment reaches I'll
Paso.
Refugees at FL Paso.
Ell PASO, July S0,--Twelve hundred or
more refugees from the war-smitten zone
in Mexico are being cared for in Ell Paso
today. Most Of them are women and chill
dren. They have been housed In vacant
warehouses. Many OF the refugees were
without food and adequate clothing. Pro-
vision is rapidly being made for them.
A large number of men are among the
refugees, but the heads of the majority
of families preferred to remain In the
insurrecto zone. despite the menace Of
irresponsible bands of rovers.
Five hundred members from the Nor
mon colonies are now en- route to haven
at Hachita, N. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31
Two Persons Burn to
Death in Hotel Fire

FA1RLEE. VT, July S0-Two persons
were burned to death and three others
were injured, one probably fatally in a.
fire that destroyed the Danforth house
here today. The dead are Miss Effie
Perkins Of Flushing, L. l., and Miss
Florence Albee Of Springfield, Mass
Miss Perkins father, mother and sister
comprised the list Of injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31
HOUSE REJECTS WOOL
BILL PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, July 3o.-The house, by
vote Of liz to 5S, today refused to ac-
cept the senate La Toilette wool bill as a
substitute for the house bill, but agreed
to . conference If the senate should ask
for one.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31
ILLINOIS MAN FATALLY
INJURED AT DOLE FRANCE

DOLE, Department of Jura, France.
July 3-Harvey w. Black, Of Alton
ILL.,, was fatally injured in motorcycle
accident here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31
The Weather

Forecast till p. m. Wednesday:
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler ~.
, night.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31

Local Weafher Record.
1872 1911. 1910. 1909.
Lowest last night........ 70 ~ GA ~
Precipitation ........... 90 90 90 "a
Normal temperature for today, rs de-
grees.
Deficiency In precipitation since March
], sos inches.
1868 inches 4'A'
:, Deficiency 2, corresponding period, 1910,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31
The House.

The house convened at II a. m.
Considered conference report on Indian
appropriation bill.
Chairman Clements of Interstate Com
merce commission denied to interstate
commerce committee that commission
had given inside information concerning
rulings to certain railroads.
House commerce committee reports
fayorably Representative Stanley's bill
to define more specifically the term mis-
branded in pure food laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31
Omaha t,srI M.rr,-a =, r,,.

CHICAGO. July so.-tspeciaa j. Ralph
krooner Of New Haven, Conn, was
licensed here today to marry Miss Anna
Mauldin of Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31
The National Capital
The Senate.

The senate convened at II a. m.
Considered Corbett tunnel irrigation
bill, vetoed by President Taft.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31
THE BEES LETTER BOX

invites short contributions on cur.
rent topics from Bee readers.
Let us hear from you
limit 800 words.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31

eContinued on Second Page
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31
Temperature

Local Weather Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-31

Continued on Page Two. )
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08
NEW -CAMPANILE OF ST. MARKS NOW READY FoP
DEDICATION

The reconstructed campanile of
St. Marks, work upon which was
begun 10 years ago, will be dedi-
Gated with impressive ceremonies
on April rs. The dedicatory COM
mittee has sent ]: P. Morgan an
especially urgent Invitation to be
present.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08

St. Basil's cathedral at Mos
cow, one of the wonders of the
world, is badly cracked and likely
to fall. Morgan might buy it and
bring it over.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08

Arizona's and New Mexico's
new U. S. senators are all law
yers: See how we get laws that
won't hold water, don't you?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08
--O-O-

The polar expeditions are about
to start. The north and south
poles are safely packedaway but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
Lieut.. Halford Would Have
ALI Southwestern Teams
Meet Here to Play.

- HIS is the team of the 22d in
infantry, stationed at Fort Bliss
which the Hurley team ehal-
lenEes. 1t is the present leading team
in the FL Paso City league.
The men in the picture, from left to
right are.
Lieut. CARRIER, (Capt) 2b.; Col. Keeps,
Lieut.. Halford, manager; Erickson, CT;
Kemp, 1st b.; Farrian, 2.
Second row: Oppett p; Gurtz, S.;
Kay. p; Schamerhorn, p; Adams, C
FISHER, third base and Lamb, right
field, are not in picture
1--WE most assuredly will not play
the Hurley team at any other point
than FL PasO," said Lieut. Dean Hal
ford manager of that team, replying
to the renewed challenge Of the Hurley
team. published today. I'VE played
the Hurley team on its home grounds
and now it should be Hurley's turn
10 come here. We are willing to play
Hurley q series of five games for a
side bet Of $500. but we want the
game here. FL Paso is the center OF
baseball interest in the southwest and
the game should be played here There
ave 2OOO soldiers at Fort Bliss who
want to see the game, and the only
way they can SEQ 1t is to have II here.
We would be assured big CROWDS II
the game were to be played here, Whl4e
the crowds would not be Dig at any OF
the smaller towns.
Il am now working with interested
Fl Pasoans to have a southwestern
baseball tournament in FL Paso during
the fall jubilee in October. and hope
that Hurley will come here for the
contest, to meet all the big teams OF
the section. We are going to try TO
have Artesia. PecOs, Alpine, Maria
Hurley and the winner OF the city
league series-which now looks like the
22d infantry team-and any others
that wish to enter, meet here for the
contest, play an elimination series first
and then let the two leading teams
play off for the championship OF the
southwest That IS the only real way
to settle the championship No team
can become champions OF the south-
west merely by selecting some other
team and playing it for that title. Pc
cos has been claiming the title Artesla
has been claiming it. Hurley has been
claiming it and now that the AIp4nv
club has defeated Pecos, Alpine will
be claiming the title, no doubt The
only wav TO settle the championship
is by laying-hittlng the ball. as TITS
Speaker says
The 22d infantry team leaves next
Wednesday for Alpine to play three
games there on Aug. q, % and 30, and
then we are going to Maria for three
games. on Sept 2, 5, and 1. We will
pions of the Southwest merely by win
ming from either or both of these
teams. even If we should win.
q trust that the Hurley manage
ment- will join US for this southwest
ern contest, enter for the elimination
sible. to help settle the whole matter.
While Hurley is here, then if the team
wishes to play the 22d for the $500.
we will be play"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
Deming Offers to Pay Elk
penses Of Two Teams
If They Play There.

A BOVE is a group of the Hurley
~ baseball club, Of Hurley. New
L \ Mexico.
Those in the top row, reading from
left to right are: Clark, outfielder;
Patterson, catcher: Barclay, third
base; Robinson. first base; L T De
Forest, coach; Buckles. catcher; P. H
Williams, manager; Sorensen, pitcher;
Geo. L Webster, assistant manager;
D. ". Boise. secretary and treasurer;
Ira Brown. trainer.
Bottom row (seated): Harrod, out
fielder; CleIland, shortstop; Brydon,
outfielder; Johnson, pitcher; Mason,
outfielder; Dorsey, second base; Web
ster, infielder; Bowman, infielder; Rob-
inson, mascot. Up to present date the
Hurley club has won Is games and
lost 8 The games lost were to Santa
Rita in series of seven games
BY defeating all the clubs in this
part Of the state and willing to play
any amateur club in the southwest the
Hurley club claims the championship
Of the southwest says manager R
7. Dorsey We prefer PecOs Texas
as their club is claiming the champion
ship We would also like 10 again
challenge the 22d Infantry team of e
Paso for a side bet of $500 Our pre-
v1ous challenge read; The same bali
1st for a side bet of $500; one game to
be played We did not make this
challenge for a series of games, but
to show that the Hurley club was not
de1eat1ng visiting club by the use OF
rank umpires.
If this challenge is not agreeable
with the 22d Infantry" says Mr.. Dor
sey, I'VE viii play them a series OF
three games for a side bet of $500.
Silver City has offered to paw the ex-
~ nNrrh ar-z II i'll ~
IS quite an inducement- We are ready
TO play the 22d Infantry any time
they may see fit the game OF games
to be played in Silver City for a side
bet of $500. As they made such 4
.holler' about rank umpiring. now let
them accept our challenge OF admit
that we have better club.
DeminS Wants the Game.
Mr. Dorsey sends The Herald the
following letter from Deming, bidding
for the game with the z2d Infantry
team. If the match is made. and says
he is willing to consider it,
Deming, n. NJ. Aug. s 1912.
Manager Hurley Baseball Team.
Hurley. N NJ
We understand that a series OF
games Is to be played between your
team and Fit Bliss. Texas We should
ike very much TO have this series
pulled of IN, Deming. We will be glad
TO pay the expenses of your team here
and also Of the Fit Bliss team in order
to get this series at Deming
If this can be arranged. our team
here viii arrange for the same week
to play Silver City and some FL PasO
team; and we Will have a regular base
BAH week The boys here are very
enthusiastic and we await with con-
siderable interest your reply in this
connection Please let US hear from
you as soon as possible
Yours very truly,
r Bedichek.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
MOTOR RACING IS
DANGEROUS SPORT
Speed Of 90 Miles an Hour
Is Trying on Nerves
of Drivers.

PEW YORK, n. Y, Aug. "a
NJ Whizzing around saucer shaped
- wooden track on a motorcycle at
80 miles an hour is like racing up an
unending steep hill, according to Ar
thur Chapple, the leading motorcycle
jockey of New York
ITS a very trying strain, going at
q speed over 80 miles an hour" Chap
pie explained. Riding at such clip
makes you dizzy and gets on your
nerves until you get used to it. In
spite of the headSear and earSuards
the wind whistles a ceaseless tune in
your ears and this, combined with the
roaring of the motor, prevents you
from hearing any other sound, even
the applause@Of the crowd, until you're
slowed down. The first time I heard
them cheering was when 1 shut off
the engine after winning my premiere
race at Brighton
People think we steer by moving
the handlebars, as on an ordinary BIZ
cycle. But we don't. We steer by
throwing the machine, that is, by
quickly shifting the weight of our body
from side to side. man has to he
good deal of an acrobat to keep his
and his feed pump at 80 miles an hour
If he suddenly twists his handle bars
he's a goner, for a change of slight
fraction Of an inch means swerve Of
the novice has t. learn I've seen a
green man tSlrn his head, involuntar-
lily jerk his handlebars, and then
swerve up the bank and tear away
several fence posts at the top Of the
track as If they were paper
when you're racing the track,
which consists of narrow flat run
way and a wider, sloped bank, looks as
if it were all one fiat surface. Only
the white guide line just above the
runway warns us from coming down
too near this flat section and having
a bad spill.
If we have a spill most spectators
expect US TO be killed and are sur
prised when we aren't But there is
no real danger from upsetting, for the
rider just slides along as if on ice The
real danger in motor bike racing lies in
collidins or taking a header from
your machine into some obstacle. The
only thing TO be feared in a spillcon-
sists of splinters from the track I
have a lot of sliverS in my back now
from such an accident. Every once in
a while one of them works out
Ny idea is ultimately to make
enough to drive a racing car and give
up the motor bike game for something
more restful I've driven a car and
I've found it much easier than riding
a motor bike Most of the present
auto champions are graduates from
motorcycling- They know that there's
more of a chance when you're skidding
nfour wheels instead of two"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
STUDY YOUR CAR;
THEN TAKE CARE OF 1T.


YTN o ONE not familiar with its con-
struction, the automobile may
seem a complicated mechanism
a confusion Of mechanical contrivances,
but it is surprising how quickly both
the complications and confusion viii
clear themselves if the car owner win
make a study of his car.
The automobile, like every other
piece of mechanism that gives con-
sistent service, needs a certain amount
of attention, and the car owner viii
find it to his advantage to watch GER
tain adjustments and perform various
minor duties. Herewith are suggestions
which, If every owner will observe
with regularity, he will have an au-
tomObile that is always reedy to re-
spond to his call for service.
First-See that the gasoline tank
contains a sufficient quantity of gaso-
line; that there is plenty of oil in
the crank case; that the radiator IS
filled with water and that the tires are
properly inflated
Second-Lift hood and screw down
grease cups; inspect the cooler con-
nections and the wiring to the mag
neto, coil and spark plugs; oil the
valve stems and push rods; inspect oil
pump and fittings.
Third-Screw down grease cups on
front springs and front axle; see that
the nuts on the spring bolts are tight;
give grease cup on steering gear
housing a turn.
Fourth-Remove floor boards and
oil the gear shifting mechanism; alS6
the clutch and brake mechanism.
Fifth-Screw down grease cups on
the rear springs and see that the
spring bolt nuts are tight. Inspect
the differential housing for loose nuts
or bolts: examine the brakes and
screw down grease cups over brake
shaft.
Sixth-Fill lamps, if necessary; in
spect the body bolts and fender bolts;
fill all grease cups with good grade
of medium weight grease; keep the
wheel rims free from mud and sharp
edges; clean body and tenders.
Seventh-Occasionall jack up car
under frame; pry the spring leaves
apart with a heavy screw driver and
lUbricate between leaves with graph
ite mixed in oil; keep transmission
case and differential case two-thirds
filled with a good grade. medium
gravity grease.
Eight-Occasional drain oil from
crank case and then flush out crank
case by pouring gasoline or kerosene
through breather tube. Every ten
days or so. put two or three table
spoonfuls of kerosene in each cylinder
to cut carbon, and let stand over
night. If ever a foreign or unfa-
miliar noise develops, satisfy yourself
as to what it is; negligence of this
may result disastrously.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Fridays Results.
WINS LAST
GAME OF THE SERIES

Artesia, n. NJ, Aug. 24-The third
and last baseball game of a series be-
tween Artesia and Roswell was played
here before a large crowd and ended
in favor of Artesia, the score being
to 4, giving Artesia two games. South
paw ABBOTT and Caldwell pitched for
Artesia with Landlord for catcher.
Red" Wright and Hornbuckle were the
battery for the visitors. Wright of Ros-
well made the only home run. For four
innings the score stood to 0 in favor
of Roswell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
sCRoOLBoY NEARLY GETS BEST
OF NEW TENNIS CHAMPIOl

New York. n. Y, Aug. 2A-Maurice
E. Mclaughlin, of San Francisco, who
with T c. Bundy won the national
doubles lawn tennis championship
Tuesday, narrowly missed being elm
mated from the tournament for the
singles championship by Philadelphia's
school boy player, Richard n. VIII
liams, jr.
It was the second meeting of the two
players in three weeks. and as in the
contest at Bay Ridge. Mclaughlin was
forced to extend himself to the limit
in five hard sets in order to overcome
his opponent The scores were 6-4, 81,
SIS, SO, SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
JOHNSON ~HOPE TO DIE. IF
HE EVER ENTERS RING AGAIN

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 24.-Jack johnson
spread all his fingers wide apart and
gave his friends a "cross-ny- heart,
hope-to- die-if-I-do 't-promise" that he
would never enter q ring again His
promise so closely resembles one John
son gave a few days before he arranged
his match with Jeanette, that there ex-
lists some suspicion regarding his sin
certify. But he says it goes
Johnson added that he might accept
a few offers for boxing exhibitions witt
sparring partners. AS for the offer tc
fight jeanette in Philadelphia, he said
there was no chance for him to accept
it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
Facts and Foncies For Fans

Cleveland Aug. so Barrows has been
hitting .345- He may replace manager
Callahan in the field
Leslie Bush, a young pitcher Of the
Missouri club. Of the Union Assoc1a-
ton league, this season, has been sold
to the Philadelphia Athletics He viii
report at the end Of the season
President Ebbets. of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, has emphatically denied the
rumor that he was enlisting Clncin-
natl capital or proposed to sell the
Brooklyn franchise TO Cincinnati men
Chief Bonner" pitcher of the Phila-
delphia Athletics, has been secured to
pitch for San Francisco by manager
william Reidy Although Bonner
could not hold up on the Philadelphia
club Connie Mack has kept string
on him. Bonner is said TO be now on
his way to San Francisco
Willie Purcell. Of Cincinnati, won the
decision over Young Abe Atteu in 4
10 round bout at St Louis
The New York Athletic club will
hold its annual swimming champion
ships at Travers island Saturday, Aug
tional championships for the $50 yard
swim viii be staged
Rudolph Unholz. lightweight boxer.
has been matched for a 20 round go
with Mike Malone, the Denver light
weight, on Labor day, at Victor, Colo
They will begin training in Denver IN
a few days, and both have agreed to
enter the ring.
Fred Schupp. southpaw- pitcher Of
Decatur. III. in the Three-I league, has
been purchased by the New York
Giants. Schupp led the league for
strikeouts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
BALL TEAM GIVES DANCE
uO RIrK NENIr III

Hayden, Ariz., Aug. 24.-The Hayden
hotel. the money received to be used
to defray the expenses of new uniforms
for the team. A large crowd was pres
ent and everybody reports a very en-
joyable time. Dances will be given by
the team every week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

vt looks now as though the Mime
apolis champions have the edge on
- Columbus in the final dash to the
pennant The principal reason for
this is that the dillers are going fully
as well as the Senators and will play
easier series from now until the scheo-
ule closes Sept %;
That the signing of articles between
Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion, and
Emil Thirty, manager Of Packy McFar-
land, for flSR in New York on Oct.
q, will cause a break between the
Is considered certain Wolgast, in
signing for the fight, did not consult
Jones in any particular
The New York National club has
purchased pitcher Perryman from the
Richmond club OF the Virginia league.
The Lincoln club of the Western
league has signed pitcher X NJ. Weeks.
OF the Dawson. n. NJ, team, of the de-
funct Rocky Mountain league
The Wichita club. of the Western
man to the Great Bend club, of the
Central Kansas league;
The Detroit club has purchased, for
immediate delivery. third baseman
McDermott from the Providence club,
Of the international league
pitcher Wheatley from the Springfield
club of the Central league
Uncle Tom" McCarey is trying to
match Eddie Campi, of San Francisco,
and Battling Chico for the semiwindup
TO the Rivers-Mandot fight at Vernon
Jimmy Johnson wants TO stage three
worlds championships in Los Angeles
this fan He wants to get a middle
weight fight. for Jack Harrison. the
match with Johnny Coulon for Eddie
Morgan. the Welch banty. and a
chance for Harry Thomas with Johnny
kilbane.
George Stinson. the big Vernon right
fielder, has been handed his release by
HAPPY Hogan ARRANGEMENTS have
as scout for the Vernon club.
The Rochester club, of the Interna-
tional league, has signed pitcher Up
ham from the Brockton club, of the
New England league.
Pitcher Charley Jackson. of the
manager Holland, of the St Joseph
Western league club. The price paid
the Minneapolis club of the American
association.
The Philadelphia Athletics have
bought pitcher. Roy Crabb of the Dav-
export club of the Three-Eye league
Crabb will report at once.
Suit has been filed against president
Murphy, Of the Chicago Nationals, for
permitting the seats of the baseball
park to become overcrowded in the re-
cent series with New York. The suit
was filed by the bureau of fire pre-
vention.
Pitcher Bauswein and catcher NAL
comson- of the Charlotte. Carolina As
ISOLATION league club. have been pur-
chased by the Atlanta club of the
Southern league The price paid is
said to be $500
Pitcher Charley Brown is under sus
pension for failure to report to the
Montgomery club of The Southern
league Brown was sold to MOntgOu1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
ARMY AND MILLERS
TO PLAY FIRST GAME

The city league leaders. the Army and
the Millers, are scheduled to paly the
first game Of Sundays doubleheader at
Washington park The Army has not
by any means got the league pennant
cInched and the Mlllers still have
chance Of climbing Up and taking the
leadership In the second game. the
Bakers and Sheltons. the two taiIend
teams. will be in action for the cellar
honors of the league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
ON GASOLINE ROW.
= : : + : + , : /. ,

Frank r Tobin has received his two
new Hupmobolies, which he purchased
last week The two machines are both
five passenger cars.
J. E. Roslington has purchased a
Ford. It is a five passenger touring
car and was bought through J. w.
Kirkpatrick
J. W. Stockard. the local Buick agent.
has gone to Deming and Silver City,
\. NJ. where he viii establish agen-
H 7. Donahue has purchased a Ford
II is a two passenger runab bout and
tn essle was made through J. W. Kirk
patrick
s B Gillett has purchased a Ford
touring car. The sale was made BY
J. W kirkpatrick
A Dubois has bought a rebuilt Vic
tor. The sale was made by the Dom
aldson Auto company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

Roland Barrows. an outfielder who
was farmed out to Jersey City by the
Chicago Americans, has been recalled.
He will report to the White SoX in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

Eugene Knapp. pitcher with the
Cleveland club, has been suspended for
failure to get into condition.