davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05
Emnba @etrcise Marft.
Omaha, 5. SUM.

8maba, 0. Sum.
@arter 8ei3en-
Rr. 2, S5-S53Ac.
9ar. 8, 84h-S5c
Nr. A, $685..
Griibiabrsmei3en-
Scr. 3, S4-S41ae.
Ger. a, S2H-S31ac.
Duran @ei3en-
Rr. 2, S6h-87c.
SIR. 3, S519--S6c
@eiBes aorn-
Ger. 2, 56A--561ac.
Rr. 3, 55M-56e.
Nr. A, 55-55He.
@elbes aorn-
Nr. 2, 55M-56c.
Gar. 3, 55A551ae.
Rr. 4 54lA55c.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05

aIe SOrten @arit tparoen t1alid
IN unisrem geiddft gemodt.
Stride uno fonierpirtt 5IeijdIorten
iopie cusldnoiide un6 beimiid1e
GelifateiierL aud friide Gentle
jeoer5eit porr1tbig. - dnauber q
Goldman, 408 norbI. 16. GtraBe.
9bone Douglas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05

Scr. 9, 55A-55Ac.
Gr. 3, 55-55hc.
SIR. 4, 54-55e.
aorn feines @raoes 50--521ac.
@eiber Safar-
gir. 2, 3715-37%c.
Stonoaro SAFER 37Ac.
Or. 3, &c.
Ger. A, 36Mc.
Ial39eritc 5000.
6l~tttcreerite 40--45e.
foggen-
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Rr. 3, 55-55kc.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05

3n Derfanfen:-Die neuItc ausgo6c
ron o@e6iter's gtep Snternationn[
Dictionary, oas merfannt Stan.
Har0 8orterbud Der engIiifen
Sprafe. @an5 lteu uno unbenubf.
9~aoenpreis $t2, meii 8reis $500.
Mm idreibe an r9ictionorp",
Omaha Sribiine. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-05

$4,000 faufcn 160 afer feines
6armlanb in 2incoIn gountn,
Colorado. @ertb $1,000. De6in.
gungen: Die Sdlfte baar, uno ben
geit 5u 6 8ro8ent 3inien olf Iange
Belt. $. 9. c. 0. Gmaba Gribiine.
Gmata. Web. II,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-25
MEMORIAL is BARRED
FROM STATE CAPITOL

Little Rock, Oct 25.-The David O..
Dodd memorial tablet, refused admis-
sion to the state capitol by the COM
missioners, has found a temporary
resting place. 1t is fastened on the
wall of the old statehouse, where it
can be viewed by every one who Wis
its the building. Mrs. S. S. Wassell,
who was instrumental in the casting
of the tablet, declares that it will
rest here until the next session of
the legislature, when she will make
personal appeal to the solons to di-
rect the placing of the tablet on the
wall of the new capitol.
The Capitol Commission declined
to permit the tablet being placed on
the walls of the capitol in order that
others would not make similar re-
quests and soon cover the wall of the
building. The walls are of marble
and the commission beliees that they
should not be cut up with tablets
The commission further argues that
the pretext for not selling the old
statehouse has been to preserve 1t as
state museum, and if this excuse is
removed by the placing of tablets and
other memorials on the capitol walls
there will be no longer any reason
for holding the old building.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-25
Mt. NEBO.

Cotton picking isIhe order of the
day.
Health is good and everybody is
hustling to get their crops gathered.
Rev. Henderson filled his appoint
ment here Saturday and Sunday.
George Maddox of Plney passed
through here this week en- route to
, Caney with cotton.
Aunt Sallie Adkisson came home
from Pliney Sunday, where she has
been visiting her children for the
past two weeks.
Barn Bell and family of Garland
Springs visited his father, G. S. Bell,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Christopher and Alonzo Hawkins,
Thomas Davidson and George Rick
etts are attending school at Naylor.
Ebert Malcolm and family visited
in White county Sunday.
Logan Adcock traded Ev Cook a
pair of mules last week for pair of
horses.
! Thomas Bell and T. f. Dupriest
traded horses last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cook, a
girl
There will be concert at Nebo to-
night.
| Harvey Free of Cleburne county is
helping M. C. Hawkins gather his
cotton crop. They have gathered
about II bales and are not over yet.
While cotton is a good price, think
about the price of corn and try to
raise more corn and less cotton next
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICE

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. Is, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Penitentiary Commission
sioners will receive proposals for the
sale to the state a farm for the use
of the state convicts.
The purchase of said farm; should
a suitable proposition be received by
the commission, will be made in con-
formity with the provisions of Act
No. 50, approved February 81, 1913,
which reads in part as follows:
Section 1. Said commission shall
use and work all convicts on the state
farm, in cultivating crops grown on
said farm, clearing up, draining and
putting into state of cultivation all
the tillable land of the state adjacent
thereto, and in doing all other things
incident to the successful operation
of said state farm. And said board
| is hereby authorized and empowered
to purchase and equip farm in some
section of the state reasonably free
| from malaria and in locality health
full to white convicts, said farm not to
exceed five thousand acres of land
for the purpose of working thereon at
farming all white convicts confined or
to be confined in the penitentiary
and to pay for said farm out of the
labor or product of the labor of any
of the conyicts of the state. Said
board is hereby authorized and en-
powered to buy said farm partly OF
wholly upon credit and to contract to
pay interest not exceeding six per
cent per annum on all deferred pay
ments, and shall have power and au-
thority to bind the state to pay the
said debt and interest out of any
moneys arising from convict labor
Every proposition submitted shall
set out in detail all the conditions re-
quired for the said convict farm as
shown in the above described Act No,
90, and addition thereto, must be ac-
Icompanied by an accurate map or
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-25
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

The Grand tonight will feature
The Soul of Thief a two-reel
American drama 1t is the story of
a millionaire who has a mania for
rare jewels. He purchases of Abra-
ham valuable necklace. He is fol-
lowed to his home by a gentleman
crook known as "The Fox" When
he reaches home he finds his daugh-
ter in the embrace of Bob Newell,
whom he Immediately dismisses from
che premises. They then plan an
elopement. She tells him to get a
taxi and come to her window and that
she will throw her belongings out to
him. The crook overhears the con-
versation. He goes to the window,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-25

plat, showing its acreage, in cultivat-
ed, timber and waste land separately;
shape and location showing neighbor-
hood roads rivers, streams, and gen.
eral contour of the country, as we'll as
the nearest railroads, shipping point,
distance from Little Rock, from other
cities near, postoffices, town or such
informations as may be of value in
determining the usefulness of said
farm for the purpose intended in said
act. Each proposition should show
county in which farm is located, and
in what manner it may be most read
lily reached. The location and condi-
ton of ali improvements ON the land
should be shown in submitting propo-
sition.
Tracts of land not forming a solid
or compact body will not likely suit
the purpose of the state, nor would
small tracts of less than $500 acres
likely be sufficient.
No verbal or private offers will be
considered, and the lowest and best
terms must be set out in the original
proposition, all of which must be in
! writing.
Every proposition must be submit
ted with the distinct understanding
that same is to be opened at an
OPEN meeting of the Penitentiary
! Commissioners, same to be held in the
city of Little Rock, Ark, on Novem-
Der /, 1913, at 10 a. M, in the board
room at the state penitentiary.
This board will not consider argu-
ments in favor of any proposition be-
fore that time, nor thereafter, except
at official meetings of the board.
All proposals will be fully invest
gated and impartially considered be
fore any final decision is made.
] ". FERGUSON,
J. A. BRADSHER,
T. P. MURREY,
Board of Penitentiary Commissioners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-25
OFFICERS ELECTED FIR
ARKANSAS pIV'S N

Little Rock, Oct. 25-The Arkan-
sas division of the U. d. c. elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Richard B.
Willis, Fayetteville; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. C. NJ. Roberts, Hot
Springs; recording secretary, Mrs.
George Trevathan, Batesville; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Zellner,
Prairie Grove; treasurer, Mrs.
George Cunningham, Little Rock; re-
corder of crosses of honor, Mrs. w.
w. Folsom, Hope.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-25
THE ARKWAY.

Suspense" thrilling Rex drama,
will be featured at the Arkway to-
night. 1t is the story of wife who,
seeing a burglar about to enter the
house, goes upstairs, taking her baby
with her. She telephones her hus-
band, but before she finishes her
story the tramp cuts the wires. How
ever, the husband understands some
thing is wrong at home, SO dashing
out Of his office, he enters another's
automobile, thinking it to be his. He
is overtaken by policemen who are
informed that he is a thief having
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-25
FLEECY STAPLE PRICE
SCARS C0NSIDERABl Y

The price of cotton advanced con-
siderably today, a large quantity be-
ing marketed at 13 cents. On &C
count of the inclement weather of the
past several days, the amount of cot
ton sold today in Conway is very
small, but with favorable weather next
week it is expected that the market
will be flooded. The price is also ex-
pected to soar next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-25
THE LOG CABIN DEMuCRA,--DAILY EDITION.

stolen the automobile He escapes
and rushes home, closely pursued by
the officers. Shots are heard by the
wife, who faints. The husband and
policemen reach home just as the
tramp is about to leave, and take him
in charge. The wife is soon revived
Two other reels will be shown to-
night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-25

whistles. and the girl begins throwing
her valuables out. He gets her Jewel
box and leaves the place. Mystery
surrounds the remaining segment of
the story, and must be seen to be APP
preciated
The Walters Picnic,' comedy,
will also appear on tonight's bill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-25

year. By doing this we can get a
better price for cotton and times will
be better.
Success to the Log Cabin Democrat
and its readers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

Long time loans made on improved
farms. Large loans solicited. See P.
W. Echlin at Office Of Morgan & Ech-
lin.-wtf-50
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
ALLIANCE BENEFITS
SOCCER AND A. A. u,
Union Will Not Attempt to Chan ge Rules Of u DESPITE
Fact That Line Between mateur and Professional
Football Players Is Vaguely Drawn.

BOSTON, Dec. 3.-President Alfred ].
Lii, jr., Of the Amateur Athletic Union
OF the United States. when seen today
at his office, stated without reserve
that the ratification and signing Of the
articles of alliance between the A. A.
U. and the United States of America
Football Association-the controlling
body of soccer or association football
will greatly strengthen both organiza-
tions. and will, nevertheless. not in any
way pledge the A. A. U. to the indis-
criminate competition of amateur ath-
lete with professional athlete.
The A. A U. will. not attempt to
change the rules of the U. s. A. F. A."
said President Lii this morning. 1t
has been the custom for soccer players
Of good amateur standing to play with
professionals. 1t has not impaired their
amateur status to do so. 1t will not in
the future. 1t is true that the A. A U.
is generally opposed to such mixed
competition. In fact, 1 believe this Is
the first time the union has become
connected with any organization where
the line between amateur and profess
sional is so vaguely drawn. Baseball
and golf are two sports where the anna
teur often plays with the professional,
but, remembering. that the A. A. U. has
no interest or jurisdiction over golf or
baseball.
Soccer or association football is be-
ing played today by thousands Of Young
men. Our recently effected alliance
with the U. 8. A. F. A. means an ex-
tension of the scope of authority Of the
A. A. U. Conversely it means that the
U. s. A F. A. will be more able to en-
force its rulings in its own ranks. For
Ncia hyr a
U. s. A. F. A. will mean the same in
the A. A L. Whether or not the L. s:
A. F.. A. controls soccer in and around
Boston at present, I do not know But
| believe that it will soon extend its
control to this section, If 1t has not
already"
The articles of agreement between the
two organizations became operative yes-
terday, when the signatures Of Presi-
dent Lii and of Secretary Treasurer
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
WESTERN TO FACE
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
Cross-Country Runners Sched-
uIed Meet Before Coming of
Holidays.

Western High School will tackle the
Cathedral School for Boys in a cross
country run on December 10 or 20 ac-
cording to present plans and will pre-
sent the full strength of the cross
country runners against the Blue and
White runners. The run will be for
three miles.
In the last engagement Western won
the three-mile event by "a to g. but was
forced to see Carter. the Cathedral
School crack, take first honors. Since
the run was held Cathedral has been
putting in hard practice for the COM
ing run and expects to land the team
race. In Carter Coach George Green
telieves he has a second Mel Sheppard
and is more than anxious to give the
youngster another chance.
Capt. "Untz' Brewer, the western
leader. will have all of his men out in
the next ten days and expects to score
another win over the Cathedral School
team. PRODIGY, Chapman. Kilmartin,
Donaldson, Brewer and several others
are taking the hikes IN preparation for
the event.
The basketball candidates are out at
Western under Capt. II. Mccoy Jones
and number some thirty players. West
ern is starting the interscholastic bas-
ketball schedule the week after the holi
days and as the Cathedral School, Busi-
ness, Eastern and Army and Navy
Prep School fives are working out the
Red and White is scheduling several
contests before the holidays to get into
shape.
Several members OF the football team
reported for practice as follows: Adams.
Brady, Nicholson, Giblin. Roger, Mack
all. Pepper. Peck and Doxon. OF last
years basketball team Nicholson. Jones,
Pepper. Doxon. and Nicholson remain.
Something like fifty candidates are eX-
pected out today in the first call for
regular practice.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Blue and Gray Basketball Team
viii Meet Other Colleges on
the Hilltop.
FEWER GAMES ARE LISTED
Regular Practice Has Been in
Order in Preparation For
Game With St. Joseph's.

The Georgetown basketball team will
play all of its home games in Ryan
gymnasium this season, according to an
announcement from the Hilltop today
Following the failure of the team to
get downtown quarters, the selection
OF Ryan gym. is the only place in which
In hold the contests.
The departure is radical in basketball,
and NAV mean that future basketball
contests will be held in Ryan gym
Fewer games will be scheduled than in
pre-, ious years. but the teams visiting
the Hilltop will be the best among the
college teams in the countr:.
The first game of the season will be
;.Iayed on Wednesday. December TO-
against Mt. st. Joseph, and Coacn
,'olIiiower is working hard TO have his
men in shape for the inaugural play, as
ne hopes to start the season with
victory.
Candidates for the squad have been
ur,c;icing regularly, and if their per-
tsrnances in practice can be taken as
a criterion of their work during the sea
son, a particularly good year is In store
Tor the Blue and Gray school, al, .,,.
All of last years veterans, with tne
exception of Cliff Campbell, are still ell
as CAPTAIN Foley, eX-Capt- Roy Wal
,lron. Harry Kelley and Wetzell, avail
able prospects are indeed bright
La addition to these men, several
others are showing exceptional form,
and bid fair to make the veterans
hustle Cor regular berths. Most promi-
nenu among the aspirants are Hugh
Doherty. the crack fullback of TINS
year's football team: Billy Martin, for
mer captain of the Prep basket tossers
and end on the varsity gridiron squad;
Toriney. aIl-scholastic guard in New
England in 19ll-I913: Gerald Curry and
Vlymen. of last years Georgetown Col
legians: Johnny Shugrue, and George
DriscolI. former substitutes on the Blue
and GRAY quint: Murrin, boy of great
phpmise. and Cassidy, from Brooklyn
prep school. who has shown up eNcSp-
rionsIly well in recent practices.
Besides Cliff Campbell, LIE Moyne
Graham. Hub Lane, and Ed Marum,
all substitutes on last years team, are
among the missing, as Graham was
graduated last June, while Lane and
Merum failed to matricuIate this season
on the Hilltop
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Baseball Chatter.

A report from indianapolis has ii that
Detroit will return Bobby Neach to the
Indians next season.
Fred LAX, will transfer his lately
purchased New Bedford franchise Of
the New England League to Fitchburg,
Mass.
John ,Shanot Collins Of tn" Chicago
White S0N has bought house in Pitts
sfcid, Mss. where he intends to make
his horne in the future.
leading the international League
cat.L"rs last season evidently didn't
get EiII Bergen anything but the gate.
Baltimore recently released the old
Brooklyn backst"p to scranton.
-. VI ShiveIy of Kansas city has
br"u "IcrtCd president OI the new West
crm Association. The circuit will COM
prsr Springfield, Carthag, and Joplin.
Mo. DkIah"ua city and Muskogee,
Okla. and Fort Smith, Ark.
\ thouSanG dollars point for a bat
ting avtIaG" is some price. But that is
just what il cost Harry Hopper Of the
= b"n'!S of SI.ws if he hit for $50, and
III" official fgur"s show that h" clouted
for SO.
Great Eerd, tn" Kansas League pen
mant Winners. will have inscribed on
then new pcrnanl '"Champions 1911
lHl--l5l3 y muslin showing three
championships in succession should I've
able to withstand Kansas cyclone
several times a week.
According I" a ruling Of the national
commission, Goat" Anderson must pay
S!p a. III" owners OF the Wheeling
club Tor his pHrI of an accommodation
mote" Ih" former Pittsburgh Outfieidcr
refuses to s"tti" aud SaNs he will jump
30 ia" Federal League.
Since Jack" Pollock. II baseball um-
piT". wOn> 4 piano. an order tor Il
woman's ta,l"r-uIad" suit and u vacuum
cleaner at church baZdr in Aurora,
ILL.,. his mail has averaged five prOpo-
S4lS OF mdrTiag" a day. Which goes to
shnw' than th"r" - still hope. even fUi
a poor umpire, il he Possesses Il piano,
a w0mdn's tIilnr-madc suit and a
vacuum cleaner.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
PREDICTS SUCCESS
FOR NEW CIRCUIT
Ned HanIon Believes Baltimore
Is Ready For a Major
League Club.

BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. 3.-The
Federal League is sure to succeed" says
Foxy" Ned Hanlon. former manager Of
the champion Orioles and Brooklyn Su-
perbas There is plenty Of room ior
third big league, and am sure that
the Federal League will make good.
Il am deeply interested in the league
here because | think that Baltimore has
uutgrown a minor league. The fans are
ready to pay 90 and 75 cents to see the
International League games her.. and
why shouldn't they welcome big league
baseball at the same terms? Baltimore
- ripe for big league baseball and il
the club here is wisely handled, II viii
make money.
The Federal League will produce the
money at the proper time. We do not
intend asking players under contract to
JulRp their contracts with other clubs
hut those held only by the reserve clause
ia their contracts may come TO us with
out fear Of being sprevented by the
courts. II necessary. we shall 90 10
court ourselves to hold these men.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Very Likely.

,~phe young Prince of Wales has beer
forced by his mother to resign fror, tn,
Burlington Club of Oxford University
this organization being a little too pror
ligate to suit this strait-Iaced Queen
Apropos of this incident, John G
WinSfield, Rhodes scholar of Denver
said:
oxford is funny place Masdaler
Is pronounced Maudlin there. Full
term means three-quarters of a term
General admission day is the day. no
when you enter, but when You leave
An ordinary degree is one obtained by
special examination An inspector o.
arts Is not an inspector. but a student
Confused by these things, a new
Rhodes scholar said at a tea shop IL
the High:
How queer, by jingo, How auee-
it all is! And IL J go to the Oxfort
depot and ask for ticket by train t.
London, will they give me a passage b,
steamer to Marseilles?"
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
JACK HEGARTY MAY
RETURN TO A. AND N.
Former Georgetown Captain
Receives FIattering Offer to
Coach Athletes.

Jack HegartE. former captain of the
Georgetown football eleven and this
years successful coach of the North
Carolina A. and NJ. eleven. has received
fiattering offer from the \. and NJ.
authorities asking him TO return TO
the college and coach the basketball.
baseball, and football teams. Hegarty
said today that he would very likely
accept the offer and return to Raleigh
IN a couple of weeks to take charge OF
the basketball candidates.
Hegarty is considered the best foot
ball coach that A. and NJ. ever had. He
put out team that has the best claim
on the South Atlantic championship.
and it is thought that in another sea-
son the eleven at Raleigh will be the
best in this section.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

James E. Sullivan. of the A. A T.. wers
affixed. The articles are six in number
The first sets forth the mutual recog
milton Of the other as the sole govern.
ing body in athletics or in association
football. as the call may be. The sec
ond body in athletics recognizes the
right OF the L. s. A. F. A. members tt
play with or against professional asso
citation football players without forfeit.
ing his amateur standing.
The next two articles bind the rws
organizations to respect the rulings, sus
pensions. and disqualifications of cach
other. The fifth provides for a boarS
OF arbitration in case of dispute and
the last article states that the article.
Of agreement shall be terminated by
either party upon thirty days notice 4,
the other party
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Guy NickaIIs May
Coach Yale 0arSmen

NfW HAN In. conn. Dec. "a ru-
l"oi which gained considerable crcdence
among Yal" undergraduates tonight, but
whiCh row tu- authorities refused to
'OInm"Ht mI."u. has il that NaIes new
"r"w coach will he Guy NickalIs. At
rrr sent coach "f tho I.oander crew at
bNtoTd NicEalls u considered one of
nc most capablc parsmen in England,
l."jh a. an indiN iduaI scuIlcr and as a
coach lie Is 4 brother Of Niven Nick
ails, crew coach at tn" University Of
l'runSN NlVar.id.
N'"kaliS -"lC"lion rs head crew coach
II Val" will moan the retention Of the
r.ngl.sH stroke. w whI"h has been IN use
Nv Sl..,Smr,S
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Yale Captain Picks
AII-America Team

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 3.-Captain
Ketcham, of the Yale football eleven,
has selected an All-American team AS
follows:
Hogsett. Dartmouth. left end: Storer.
Harvard. left tackle; Brown. Navy. left
guard: Marting, Vale. center; Pennock,
Harvard. right guard: Gilman, Harvard,
right tackle: Merrillat. Army. right end
PriChard, Army. quarterback: Mahan.
Harvard, left halfbaCk Wil>rn. Yale,
right halfback; Brickley, Harvard full
back
Ketcham modestly places Brown. of
the Navy. at left guard in preference
to himself. The placing of Wilson at
halfbaCk, a position he never has play
ed on the Yale team, is a surprise.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Jockeys Set Down.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Jockcys Thomas
McTagGart and Phil Musgrave today
were notified that their licenses had
been revoked hy the Jockey Club The
Maryland Jockey Club had ''sct down"
McTasgart for rough riding and Mus
grave for poor riding
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Bids For Bout.

SAN FRANGlSCO. Cal. De-. : Pro
rrV'cr Robinson. according to Jim Buck
i.---. manager for GuTrboat Smith is out
With an Offer of s25,GJ0 To- a pattIe he
tween Smith and Sun Lan2ford.
No date wts set for the engagement.
but it II understood that Shen Smith =
engagement L. concluded with Pelky. Oh
Now Year Day. he will be approached.
Robinson Offers half tho amount for an
engage ment for Smith TO go TO England.