davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08
5orOs, SupmObiles, GuerIanbS.

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Omaha, 9asbF.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08

Steiner 5dubIa6en biaig 5u Der.
faufen; CITIES Beifdit nlo cute
Gage, arnnfbeit lit Der @runb bes
gerfaufeS g. Gang, lis ilol. 16.
Strahe. Cnloha. Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08


3u Uertanien-GIne biariibige aut.
ide, in gpIsm 8uisan0e, iebr BIZ.
Tia. Nahauirageu lei Z. Mnag.
2t24 RapIe StraBe. Qbone @eb.
tier 74t1.
Seinfe 9Orf. T6bcln; aeeo. W2obeIn
nui 8eiteaung gemndt. Gmabd
4eeo & Rattnn 60, 1t9 Ror0 Is.
StraBe Eel. Coughs 2043.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

refus
by
river an WIN
priation II $S4S, o.
Jersey. Hans Sch1.
In New York. George
fesses in New York ell
ing Harrison viaduct ar
boy bridge. Jessie Med
from home in New Yorl g
December 9-Chief Ju.c Hz=l|7
S. Gummere charges JursV
ing of the Rosevllle Tru9g
many indictments asked.
tilda Reglin, of East Oran
suicide on account of 1osi ~
ings in defunct Roseville I'd & q +
pany. States ratables sh 81
crease of S116.490 412. =
December l0-Frank S. h 1511I' Z i
William Deering founder OF aAs5f1f..
Harvester Co, dead at Miami, Fi4
Louis Kuennle enters New Jerse5
State prison as convict No. 2S72. Fire
National Bank, of Bayonfe. failUrf'
charged to Note Kiter's's operations
December 11-Peter Ulrieh, of
Sayre street, prominent Newarkef
dead.
December FREY. Maurice
O'Connor, rector of Church of Hob
Cross, Harrison, for thirty years,
dies. c. F. Axtell, prominent Morri
town resident, dead.
December 1S-Jo5eph A. Waclkef
mortally wounds his wife and com
mits suicide near Paramount Gene
terry.
December 15-Park Presbyterian
Church holds sixty-fifth anniversaf3
service. Alfred Mills, States oldea
lawyer, dies at Morristown. Senate
Hughes loses fight to postpone Tan
giers bond suit. Governor and Mrs
James f. Fielder guests at the New
ark Country Club. Harrison school
close as tribute to memory of Fathel
O'Connor. Testimonial banquet Il
! Alderman John H. Donnelly, of tf{
Common Council.
December 16--Three perish and
seven are hurt in New York fire.
December 1S-Very Rev Dean Codx
created member of papal household
with title of monsignor. DR.. II. 81
Dieffenbach, prominent local phys
| clan, dies.
December 19-Board of Works TAX.
M plan to reclaim meadows and d.
velop bay front Adoiph Subaszc--ss5T
| Is found guilty of murder for the XII
! ing of Mary BelinslSa. Hetch-hetc
measure signed by President Wills
December 20--William ]. Lee
acquitted at Toms River of the
der of Mrs Caroline Turner. P
Chief Long halts performance
white slave films.
December q - Adelaide BEn
"heart-wife" of Melvin H. CoucN
covered in secret chamber of dc,
torney's offices at Monticello, iHn
December 22-Rev. Villa por
Brothers, of Montclair, dies. g
December 23-Rev. DR.. John eye
Mcfarland dies in Maplewool, ~ 4
December 24--Prudential InAR e
Company announces disabilit ~
plan for employees to take eff ~
uary l, 1914. Municipal c. ~ h.
celebration inaugurated in Pr
Park. DIP,
December 30-New Jerse
Supply Commission receivl5r~
mates on value of East Jerlf Nh
pany's plants Stanley firm
81, 900 contract on Passs1 PR
trunk sewer H..
December 31-Eight peris Yes,
York fire. " -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Yes, Krazy Was "EIorrorbly Emberressed'
GOALS FROM FIELD

CHICAGO. oct 22.--Straight football
has been abandoned at the University
of Chicago in prepar alton for the game
Saturday with Purdue and Coach Stage
to-day places his hopes in trick
plays and his klckers The veteran
coach has wholesome respect for La
fayette. me Maroons have a bag OF
tricks and the balance of the week will
be devoted TO polishing up the rough
edges
CHAMPAIGN. ILL. Oct. 22-Realla-
ing that victory will permit the Illini
eleven to continue as contender for
Big Nine honors. while defeat will
hurl them into the discards, Coach
Zupke to-day ordered more secret prao-
tice for tonight. Illinois battles Indi-
ana Saturday at Indianapolis
BLOOMINGTON, IND. oct. 22-There
is much gloom in the Indiana camp to-
day. With several members already
on thee hospital list more gloom was
added to the squad when Trout star
halfback. injured his shoulder yester-
day, and had to be carried off the field.
SOUTH BEND, IND. oct 22.-Notre
Dame discovered to-day that the Fresh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Tech Coach Reviews Saturdays Big Gridhon Battles
fEISMAN SIZES UP THE FOOTBALL SITUATION

| ings. The other things that are more
than worth while noting are that Sc
vance mas a better line than last year,
a fast and determined backfield and
good spirit.
Tennessee has much fine material,
but their forwards did not seem to me
to charge as well as those of Sewanee
1t was good. tight. battle, with Sc
vance showing clean cut, even II
slight, superiority all the way. The
Volunteers were outplayed, but not at
all outclassed, and if they will give
their belts another tug and go into
their remaining games with the idea
same ii shows that Clemson is going
to hang on to the bitter end.
1t Is likely Auburn did not open UP
its purse and empty it of all it con-
tanned in the way Of plays and re-
sources nor is it proba BILE that it will
do that until she meets the Commo-
dores on November 10. 1t probably
Will not he necessary for it TO do so. |
still say, Look out for Auburn"
THE Commodores won again. and
by a goodly score. But so little
is known OF Henderson in these parts
that | can not undertake a guess as to
whether they did we'll or ill., If Van
derbilt were to be called upon right
now TO face Auburn or Michigan or
Virginia | do not doubt it would go
down in defeat: and perhaps that
would be the outcome of a game with
Sewanee also If played to-day. They
claim to be worrying about their
game with the Volunteers as well, but
while the latter will keep them dill
gently employed for awhile. one of
thes days, | do not thing their fea rs
of Tennessee are well founded
I look to see the Vanderbilt team
come along rather faster than most
Of the Southern squads from now on,
and ii may be that they will weather
The November gales-yes, / have
doubts.
r LORrDA made fine impression
with her big score against Mary
Vile. 1t compared in complimentary
vein with that of Vanderbilt and that
of Tennessee against the same team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

One strong argument against the Fed
erai League Is that Horace Foqe ls
for IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
By j. w. Heisnan.

Asst Saturday ! journeyed up &c
Chattanooga TO see for myself
just what Kind of a ball team
the Volunteers could put on the field
Their opponents were the Mountain
Tigers from Sewanee, and I had just
a mite of curiosity concerning them
as well.
Both teams were accompanied by
bands and myriads of rooters so they
did not lack for inspiration. The
crowd was large, and enthusiasm rar
high. Tennessee was dead confident
of winning, and so, for that matter
was Sewanee. though the latter didn't
make quite as much fuss about theii
happy state of mind.
Well, both teams were big, all right
They must weigh we'll over 10 pounds
each. The weight of the two rush
lines seemed about on par, but Ten
nessee clearly had the heavier back
The Athenians have clearly made
big strides during the past week OF
practice, and | would not now be sur
prised il they gave Virginia hard
run.
THE Palmettos deserve great credit
i for holding the brilliant Auburn
eleven to three touchdowns. | can
not by any means think that Ala
bama is as strong as Auburn, and
therefore to do as well against Au-
burn as they did against Alabama
argues an advance during the past
week for Clemson. Probably Auburn
was a point or two oVerconfident be-
fore the game. and then the fact that
the Tigers were defending their own
hearthstones helped some. but all the
of putting to good use the football
they learned from Sewanee, they will
make it hot for all corners remaining
on their schedule.
THE Red and Black triumphed over
! the Red and White. and did 1t
by a better score than ] had anticj-
pated. Whether Alabama was really
as badly crippled as their press re-
ports just before the game indicated
is something I can not say; but, judg-
ing from the way Vandegraaf per
formed during the festivities. it does
not seem probable that his "rheuma
tiz' was annoying him greatly.
Alabama beat Clemson, 20 to 0, and
Auburn beat Clemson. 90 to 0. There
fore, Alabama and Auburn are on d
par. Ell? But as Georgia beat Ala
bama, 90 TO 0, therefore Georgia can
beat Auburn. 20 to 0-what.
field. The punting on both sides was
good; the forward passing not SO
good. There was some fumbling, and
it was costly, especially for Sewanee.
Rainey, at quarter for Tennessee,
was perhaps the man most in evil
dence for either team. He holds his
feet well and has fine eve for open
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
MAJORLEAGUE
BALL PLAYERS
PLAN REVOLT
Eighty-fve Per Cent of Players
Agree to Hold Out Until After
Commission Meets.

NTEW YORK, Oct 22-There is
Y danger of an open revolt by
the members of the ball play
ars fraternity against the clubs dur
me- the winter which has come to
Hght. Just before the season closed
,uuething like 50 per cent of the
members of the fraternity signed a
edge not to sign contracts with their
oers of the National Commission hold
heir meetings III December.
1t understood that the fraternity
viii submit number of changes in
tue rules governing players and that a
scale of salaries will be demanded.
r HIS would bring about serious
state of affairs, but the players
IRE determined to get proper recogni-
Ion of their organization. and they
VIII resort to strong methods to force
his on the club owners.
There is, however, not much of a
nance Of the club owners giving the
players the recognition they demand.
O dictate to the owners.
Chairman Hermann, of the Ma
tional Commission, when asked re-
garding the situation, said:
W. know that the players have
w entered into a pledge not to
sign until after the big leagues have
met. and we also have some idea of
the demands they are to make before
they will be allowed to do business
with the clubs, but. personally, | don't
mink there is any cause for worry.
IF we find that there are good
grounds for some of the changes in
conditions which are asked, they will
be granted. but it stands to reason
that the players can not dictate.
Under existing conditions the play.
crs have no kick coming. They are
protected by the rules, and l don't
0ook for a general strike. even if we
refuse to give their organization rec
ignition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

The report that Bat Nelson is in need
ul ready cash reveals the fact that men
actually have to pay taxes in Hege-
Wisch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

and it indicates that Tech is bucking
up against tough proposition at
Jacksonville Saturday.
| DID not see the Mercer-Tech game,
but l understand Mercer showed
a greatly improved brand of football
over anything previously exhibited
this season. If that is so, | shall take
comfort from the fact that Tech
scored as many as five touchdowns
against SO worthy an opponent.
1t is due the Tech team and its
friends to explain that, for one reason
and another Tech did not have in the
field against the Baptists as strong a
lineup as they are capable of putting
up.
may also add that the team is be-
Ing brought along more slowly than
was last years, and that l have hopes
that it will continue to improve as
the season progresses. | have had
occasion many times to say, right
from the start of the season, that
could not see the material for line
out at Grant Field this year, and if
close observation, is beginning to re-
veal that fact to others ] can only say
that | noted the fact long ago and
have been working hard to remedy
the defect. My belief is that ii will
yet give fairly satisfactory account
of itself
w ELL. Tennessee and Alabama are
" now eliminated, along with
Clemson and Mercer with Citadel
Florida and Tulane Step right UP
everybody. Who's next? look foI
Auburn to put out" Mississippi \. &,
NJ. next Friday, and Tech after q hard
game should give Florida second
Jolt, though 1t won't be by anything
stunning, III say right here.
Sewanee plays TeXas--not in thu
association-and Georgia plays Nir-
glnia-also not in the league. AS both
are liable to receive setbacks, ! hasten
to explain for the public that in that
event the defeat will not count against
them in determining 5. l. A. A. stand
ings. The same will be the case with
Vanderbilt in her game against Mich
igan. The Volunteers play Davidson
College at Knoxville, and should win.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

BILLY WAGNER KNOCKED OUT.
ELMIRA, n. Y, Oct 22-WiIlie
Beecher disposed of Billy Wagner, of
Chicago, by the knockout route in
the sixth round here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

Despite the rumors that Packey Nc
Farland's retirement, 1t is safe to say
that he never Will quit the game as long
as he has Tommy Murphy to fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Ted Easterly To Be
Retained by "Commy'

MILWAUKEE,, Dot 22.-Ted Easterly
is to be retained indefinitely by Comis
key, according to the Old Romans ulti-
matum when he visited Milwaukee yes
terday. Easterly is too valuable as d
pinch hitter to be sent TO the minors
and Milwaukee will have to accept
Sl,500 in completion Of the Chappelle
deal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
White SoX Bat Out
Victory Over Giants

PEORIA. ILL. oct. 22.-Tying the
flee fly to Sam Crawford. the Chicago
White SoX hammered out victory over
the New York Giants here to-day in the
eighth inning by punching a double, tri-
pie ana three singles for three runs,
which gave the American Leaguers the
game, 6 to T.
Leverenz and Wiltse were the rival
hnrlerS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

Transforming at the close of the base
ball season Is much like rushing the can
after furnishing a case OF wine,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
JACK TWIN" BOXES TO. NIGHT

FOND d ULAC, WIS, oct 22,-
Jack g'Twin'D Sullivan. of Buffalo
n. Y, and Gus Christie, Of Milwau-
kee. meet in the round windup Of
an all-star show given by the Fond
du Lac Boxing club Tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

Hereafter the National Commission
viii handle the post-season series in ST.
Louis; but why not the Board Of
Health?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Mathewson VS.. Jones
For Checker Title

PORTLAND. OREG., Oct. 22.-When
Christy Mathewson. Of the Giants,
reaches this city he will be called upon
to play series of games of checkers
with Fielder Jones, president of the
Northwestern Baseball League, for the
baseball players checker championship
Mathewson claims the title and Fielder
Jones disputes it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

men. using South Dakota plays. had no
trouble in getting through the line
MADISON, WIS. oct 22-The first
open practice Of tina week was ordered
for the Badgers to-day. The Freshmen
viii line up against The varsity squad
using Michigan Agriculture plays
EVANSTON. Ill. Oct. 22-North-
western was given another blow to- day
when Schoonmalter dropped from the
squad because of parental objections
The giant guard was valuable man in
that he scaled $50 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
ZANpERS VS.. CHRISTIE

CHICAGO, oct. 22.--Ernie flanders,
local printer-f fighter was to-day
matched to battle Gus Christie in
Milwaukee Monday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Sporting Food
10y oEoRo1 q. PkAtR
those EOOTRALlISTS.

THOSE FooTsALLlsTs.
on Friddg they are cripples, they are
hopeless. broken qcreckS.
With half q dozen splintered arms
and SeUen fractured necks,
9Nt suddenly on saturday they teaUe
their beds of pain,
And put their football ormor on and
battle once again.
What puzzles us is that Ping Bodie re-
fuses to 40 somewhere east Of Suex.
where the best is like the worst, and
there amt no ten commandments, and
a man can raise thirst"
Clark Griffith refuses to allow one Of
his men to take part in the world tour
Clark intends to run a ball team next
year-not a hospital.
While If is rather early for predic-
lions, we have a bunch that firing Bill
Dahlen will be a popular pastime this
winter.
Hereafter the National Commission
viii handle the post season series in St.
Louis: but why not the Board Of
Health?
Transforming at the close of the base
ball season Is much like rushing the can
after Furnishing a case OF wine.
Despite the rumors that Packey MIC
FarIands retirement, It is safe to say
that he never Will quit the game as long
as he has Tommy Murphy to fight.
The report that Bat Nelson is in need
ul ready cash reveals the fact that men
actually have to pay taxes in Hege-
Wisch.
One strong argument against the Fed
erai League Is that Horace Fogel Is
for IT,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
PROGRESSIVES TO MEET.
Northwest Representatives of New
Party to Gather at ST. Paul
Jan. "a, for Big Rally.

The Northwestern Progressives COZ
ference, the call for which has just
been issued, was decided upon at the
recent National conference held ii
Chicago. Representatives Of the Pro
gressive party from the states ot
Michigan. Wisconsin, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Minnesota, have de-
cided to hold z rally Of the Progress
asives lat St. Panls'as the most conven-
lent and central point and the sbestspee-
pared to take care Of the large meet.
ing expected. re date has Been fixed
Is January ~. vi \.
An all-day conf will be held.
The forenoon VIII be devoted to the
consideration Of Progressive organise
ton and addresses will be delivered
by leading organizers from the vari-
Gus states represented. This will be
followed BY general discussion and
the comparison Of different plans Of
action. The afternoon session win
take up the question Of Progressive
legislation and will be addressed by
Progressive state legislators. In the
evening there will be 2 banquet at the
Auditorium where 100 guests will be
accommodated At eight O'Clock the
entire Auditorium with 900 seats
will be thrown open free to the public
and the meeting will be addressed by
several noted speakers, among whom
will be Senator Beverage, Hon
Henry ]. Allen, Of Kansas, and Mrs,
Maud Howe Elliott, daughter Of Julia
Ward Howe, author OF the Battle
Hymn Of the Republic" The topic
for the evening will be the Progressive
party and its principles. .l#i NJ /! H5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
All Murde Plot.

London, Jan. 7.-Airmen are talking
Of little else than n aerial murder
the startling charges that are said to
be under investigation BY. the Royal
Aero club officials. Should the, accu-
sations prove to be true, it would give
England another " sky record the
first capital crime Of aviation. Law
renee Santoni, managing director OF
an aeroplane company, related to the
Royal Aero club managers that he
knew OF two instances in which the
engines Of military planes were tam
pered with ia midair and only by
chance did the ayiators escape death.
# Santoni said that the tampering was
the work Of experts and he gave dates,
places and names to back up his story.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09

men e take them 70 their rooms
where Mitchell and McNen were TAX
en-. While four policemen were
searching the suspected nat, Charest
and C&ttRtt began to struggle with
their custodians, Cattlitt struck Detec-
tive Morgan terrific blow on the
head, and escaped. Morgan recovered
himself and began shooting at the
fleeing man. Cattlitt dropped his over
coat and is believed to ave been
struck by at least one shot, as bullet
holes we're found in the coat. Il
McNeff, the chauffeur, has wound
in the head that was inflicted recently,
the police say.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
Railroad Law Annulled.

st. Paul, Jan. g. The Minnesota
reciprocal demurrage law, providing
protection for shippers in cases Of
delayed freight consfgnme nts, has
been annulled as unconstituticn nal by
the supreme court Of the United
States. The law was passed in 1907
against strong opposition blythe rail
roads. The court held that the fed
eral governme tent hao legislated on the
subject and 81 taken away all power.
ne any existed, from the state o legis-
late on It as far as interstate com.
merce was concerned. IN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-09
'1'U|.|||R'|'K|''|SN|hR some
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DANGER an, r VIZ y h r. kgsklE q y.
I85 TiATI tE RTED 70 r 3#
Pr Es,ENT. II v
SITUATION AnIELIo-.AT
Powers Sure 81 E ffectIng settlement
Between Rellise rents Be. NJ.
lieve Mus sllmans Will HI
cede Aur ;snople.

>ondon, II Ian s --s The general situa.
to- ton n has ameli orated and sthe LANG 4,
OF q upture of the peace negotiation !
today seem to he averted -thres,,,itt,y,,
Turkey q naEing fresh CON essions
which will erahle 81 he allies TO eniJSv
q holiday during the Festivities ins5 c.,n.
nlection with the o-thodox Christmas.
8a5E is a Sphinx.
5 Rechad Fasha Seems % have tlir7, Al
into a snhinx, so full Of plys terry, 4, /. !
REPRESENTATIVES, lis he. but from "
5thoritatiye sources it is stated that
the powers, THROUGH their ambassadors
here and at Constantinonlea have q.
ceeded in mixing much water NTH
both the allies aud Turkeys wine.
Strong pressure in favor Of mod era
ton has been exefted at Constantine
ople, while the Balkan represents.
tiyees have been urged to be patient
before breaking of negotiations, espe-
cially as they can lose nothing bv
Waiting. their position being better
than that of Turkey .5. ~. ., 5.
ss Tie sesroTts OF the powers appear to
be successful on both sides. Thus, IN
less some sudden change DEVELOPS III
the last moment Rechad Pasta VIII
present new terms which will con-
prise another rectifcation Of the Thra-
cean frontier. bringing it further east
than provided for in the terms pre-
sented Friday, perhaps to: Dedea catch.
but mot yet including Adj, snople, and
possibly the cessation Of TURKEYS
right in Crete, directly to the allies.
s..4 Further Grace Given.
After representations had been made
to them, d. Daneff, Premier Venize-.
los. N. Novakoyitch and M Miusko-.
witch met and decided to give Turkey
a further period of grace, consider 81
Ing the new terms as proof 81 a dis.
position on the part Of Turkey to
reach q satisfactory solution 8, a.s., I
The impression is that Turkey VIII
end by cedins Adrianople, and that
this will be done without any serious
results. such IS are always predicted
by 4 Turkish sympat hizersaoor threat
ened by Constant inople D, whenever
Turkey is engaged in conflict with
z Christian state .$ 81 a ast
Turkeys Final Conditions. Y,
Constantinople. It is stated on good
authority that the Turkish peace del.
egates at London have submitted priv
ately to the allies Turkeys final con-
ditions. According to these, the.
Western frontier will follows the riv-.
ers Martha and Tundja. Turkey will
retain Adriahople, but Kirk-Kilisseh
On the northern frontier will be aban-t
doned 5s{5
It is understood, however, that ,rur-
key is willing to raise the Adrianople
forts ' and transfer to the allies the
Christian villages on the vilayet Of
Adrianople. Ell I. RI IA