davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
SMITH TO LOOP THE LOOP
Noted Aviator to Put On Thrilling
Stunts at the Speedway.
PROGRAM FOR TURKEY DAY
AutOIsts TO Run Against Time and
MOtorcycIists 10 Put on SPLEEN
did Card of RRces-PrO-
gram to Last All Day.

The management Of the Speedway have
received word from Art Smith, the ia
nous aviator that he will be here on
Thanksgiving day and viii not only fly
over the heads OF the Speedway crowd,
but will also loop the loop. 1t is said
for Smith that he is Just es daring at
this wonderful task as Is Lincoln
Beachey, who so thrilled the Ak-Sar-Ben
crowds.
The track will be In readiness for the
speed tests on Thanksgiving day. when
the racing cars will be run against time,
the track not being built sufficiently wide
to permit OF auto racing. A splendid card
of motorcycle races will be put on, the
management arranging to give a con-
tinuous program from 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning until In the afternoon. A
sanction has been asked for the motor
cycle races.
The management of the Speedway has
arranged 10 have the newsboys of Omaha
as their guests at a Thanksgiving day
dinner at the Rome hotel Thursday even
ing at 1880. when the newsles of Omaha
will be treated TO splendid spread OF
roast turkey, pumpkin pie and all the
other side dishes incident TO turkey day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
Ames Expects Easy
Victory Over Drake

AMEs, Ia. Nov. is.-Cspeciai.) 1.-THE first
s,ripg varsity. which was pretty severely
battered up In the game with Iowa Sat
urday. has been given very little hard
work this week In preparation for the
concluding game OF the schedule with
Drake at pes Moines Saturday. The
subyarsity has been put through scrim-
mage daily since Monday with the fresh
men. but the first lineup has been given
llsht drills In signals and a large amount
Of rest. The coaches and squad are con-
yireed that the Bulldogs this year are
NOT The machine that can beat Ames
They are confident that the result will
b an Ames result with a topheavy mar,
SIN favoring the state machine
The history OF Ames-Drake games re.
yeals the fact that both OF the lows
members Of the Missouri Valley confer.
cnce. which are additionally the friend
iiest yet bitterest OF rivals. have brought
70 a close disastrous foot ball seasons
with skillful and surprising vengeance
Anles has held the edge on the Bulldog
AZ 20 number Of games won, yet Amel
always depends upon receiving the fierc
est attack Drake can produce.
Half a thousand tickets have been re
served here for the Drake battle. Tn
band OF sixty pieces will make the tril
with the rooters and the team. and Al
excursion train win run from here q
Des Moines for the battle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
Coal Miners Again
Present Colorado
Case to President

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s--The officials
of the United Mine Workers OF America.
fresh from the American Federation of
Labor convention in Philadelphia, where
a resolution was adopted calling on the
federal government to put the Colorado
mines into receiyership unless the oper-
ators accept the pending plan for settle
ment of the strike, conferred today with
President Wilson at the White House.
The delegation. including John d. White,
president; William Greene, secretary
treasurer and f. J. Hayes. vice president
OF the Mine Workers, were accompanied
by Secretary Wilson of the Department
OF Labor who has had charge of the
negotiations 20 bring about settlement.
Recently II was said the president was
investigating the legality of a proposal
Of some labor leaders that the govern
ment close the mines. Protests against
such action were received from represen'
tatives OF the operators. and It was de
MED at the White House that such q
plan was being considered.
The labor leaders presented the Colo
RADIO mine strike resolutions of the Phil
adelphia convention to President Wilson
but did not discuss them. and it was saiC
the president listened attentively Will,
the officials gave their views on the sit
uation.
After the conference Secretary Wilson
said no conclusion had been reached
The union officisis eontended that trouble
was likely IL federal troops were with
drawn.
Secretary Wilson planned to confer fur
Their with the two eOnciliators he sent &c
/ investigate the situation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
THREE IOWA PLAYERS HURT
Hawkeyes Reported Injured During
Practice with Freshmen.
NEW LOT OF GLOOM DOPE
Coach HawIey IN Quoted as saying
that CornhusI<ers Will via by
score of About Twelve
% seven.

IOWA CITY, la, Nov. i9.-(special -
Two touchdowns against the freshmen,
an injury TO three of his players and a
prediction by himself that the score would
be something like ~ to in favor OF Ne
braska were the sum total of develop
ments around Coach Hawley and the
Iowa squad this afternoon. Practice was
secret and the coach was careful to keep
his injured players obscured. II is
understood. however, that at least one
occupies a position In the backfield. The
ghost ball and arc lights kept the men
busy on a cold, windy field until late into
the evening,
The first string men had little trouble
with the freshmen in their afternoon
scrlmmage At the first kickoff Gross
carried the ball half way down the field.
The freshmen held but once for downs,
soon lost the ball again and Gross took
II over In snappy run around the end.
On the next kickoff Parsons was downed
in his tracks, but Garrettson soon recov-
cred the distance by short smashes and
Donnely took II over. Nebraska's plays
/ the hands OF the freshmen seemed to
have little effect on the regulars.
After the scrimmage light signal drill,
which was the first order or the AFTER
noon. was commenced again and lasted
until long time after the lights went on.
Coach Hawley and Trainer Watson con
tinue 10 fear with all sincerity the phys
ical condition OF the team as whole.
They add to an expression Of these fears
/ a statement that bear dope" has nothing
TO do with Il. But little change was
noticed today. however.
Despite the pessimistic attitude Of the
Iowa coach Iowa rooters and alumni are
not inclined to regard the game other
than in an optimistic vein. Noticeable
among the alumni Is Joseph N. STREET., at
torney, from Washington state, who is an
aiumnus OF the school and the team
who has come all the way from the coast
| 20 sec the game He has watched Ne
braska play this year and declares lows
| iE bound to win.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
CHIEF WlNNEBAG0 JOHNSON
NOT WORRYING OVER PAY

Chief Johnson. formerly a hurler In the
Western league and last year with the
Kansas city Federais passed through
Omaha Wednesday ON his way g. Sioux
City. johnson declares he has three
year contract with the Federal men and
that the money Is deposited where he
can collect, even though peace be de-
clared or the Federal league blow up.
The chief says the players In the Federal
league are not worrying. as they have a
cineh OF collection OF the salaries stipu-
lated In their contracts.
Charlie Van Sickle. the only Western
league umpire who viii he Resigned for
next season. is In Omaha. Van Sickle
win spend the winter here and don the
O'Neill uniform next spring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
WILL STOP SPECULATION
IN ARMY-NAvY TICKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ie.-The uni
versity OF Pennsylvania authorities an
nounced today that they would employ
drastic measures to prevent tickets for
the Army-Navy foot ball game. which
will be played ON Franklin field Novem-
her y. from falling into the hands OF
spectators,
They said they would buy every ticket
possible from spectators at the advanced
price and would compel the person "a
whom the ticket was originally sold &c
pay the difference between the face
value and the price paid to the specu-
lators, Then the original buyers name
viii he placed on the blacklist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
Butte Miners Charged
With Deportation
Must Stand Trial

BOULDER Mont. Nov, ls.-Judge W.
A. Clark in the district court overruled
today motion for dismissal in the
case OF ''Muckie" Mcdonald. Joseph
Bradley and Joseph Shannon. members
OF the Butte Mine Workers union on
trial for the alleged kidnapping and de-
portation OF three miners in August. The
court held that prima facie case has
been made by the state, shannon testi-
fled that although he was a member OF
the unions executive committee. he was
a mere spectator at the trial and de
portation of the miners, the object OF
which was TO force their comrades to joir
the new union.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
LEADVILLE TENDERLolN
DISTRICT Is DESTROYED

LEADVILLE, Colo, Nov. 19-The
Leadville tenderloin- district. famous for
its saloons and dance halls in the pioneer
days of violence and riotous celebration
of sudden wealth, was swept away by
fire early today. The damage was not
heavy, rs most of the buildings were
flimsy wooden shacks which had stood
since the boom days following the dis
covery of silva in the hills. The fire
started in rooming house over saloon
and dance hall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20

Aside from tho reconstruction of the
Giants many improvements win be made
at the Polo grounds before next spring.
The old clubhouse and main entrance Will
be rebuilt and the interborough company
OF tho One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street
station. Next season passengers on base
ball trains will be landed on long plat
trance. New club offices and dressing
rooms for the home and visiting teams
will be located IN the new two-story
extension.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
SUSPECT ARRESTED IN
REYNOLDS MURDER CASE

HUMBOLDT, Ia, Nov 19.-Roy James,
aged 20 years. claiming his residence at
Houston, Tex, and also claiming to have
deserted the United States army at Fort
sill, Okla. was held in Jail here today
in connection with the killing OF Com
ductor William j. Reynolds on a Chi.
cago & Northwestern freight train near
Rutland, Ia, yesterday morning The
conductor was Killed when lone banda
held up the train. James declared that
he knew nothing Of the holdup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20

CONTINUED from Page one)
other nations and spoke with pleasure
OF their universal courtesy and kindli-
ness.
Made Wary and Suspicious.
The hard experience of the Mexican
has made him wary and suspicious" said
Mr.. Lind ut has been difficult for the
Mexican people to believe that curt presl-
dent did not have some Interior motive
in his proffered assistance and good
offices. think. however. that they are
now about convinced; and when once con-
WINGED think Il will be true OF the Next
can people. as 1t is of individual Next
cans, that when once you have their real
confidence, more loyal friends are not to
be found"
MIR. Lind excoriated the Mexican land
owning aristocracy. charging them with
lack OF patriotism,
THE troubles which best the unfor-
tunate people," said MIR. Lind. do not
evoke the sympathy OF the men who have
lost dividends from mines, or wells or
plantations. do not belittle these losses
they have been great and grievous. But
there are greater interests in this world
than dividends. The future veal OF woe
OF 100000 people seemed OF greater con-
sequence to our president than the tenn
porary losses Of some OF our citizens.
Crime Against Nations.
Property losses can be compensated;
but 20 retard cimvilizatlon, whether by
the recognition of a Huerta, or as is done
in Europe at this hour. would have been
cvrime against two nations and genera.
tions unborn. lie proffered his good
offices and the good will OF our nation
{ the people OF Mexico. Was this the true
American spirit. or would you have had
our president act In the spirit that Is now
devastating European eivilixation2 Eu
rope condemned the idealism OF our pres
ident as well as his diplomacy. They ar
reaping the fruit of their diplomacy. w
OF ours. Which do you prefer? For
tunately. In the case OF Mexico, idealisn
and practical craftsmanship followed
parallel lines"
Mr.. Lind advocated the establishment
Of branch banks in Mexico and an earn
est effort on the part of commercial In
terests to extend American trade 60 tina
country. He also advised careful prepa
ration. including a study OF the language
history and customs of Mexico by sales
men before satisfactory results could b
expected
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20

WEBSTER CITY. Ia, Nov. ls.-(special
Telegram. (-Charles Raymond, a wealthy
recluse. who had lived life OF mystery
in this city for years. was found dead at
his home this eevning. He was about &
years OF age and nothing Is known OF
any relatives. A letter in the house from
Minnie" who wrote from Des Moines
and who mentioned Kate and "Gertie "
may solve the old mans identity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
CORNHUSKERS PASS THROUGH
stiehms Men on Way to Iowa City
for Game with Hawkeyes.
ALL ARE IN FINE CONDITION
Twenty-One Athletes In Party, Each
Ready 20 Play and Each Con-
fideRt of Victory, hat
Expect Hard Battle.

Mr.. j. Stiehm. the we'll known Nebraska
mentor, spent three hours in Omaha last
night experimenting the evening eats
OF his precious charges at the Hotel
Rome Mr.. and Mrs. stlehm and his
proteges were on their way 20 Cedar
Rapids. where they will engage In a
little preliminary practice today prepare.
tory TO the big fray at Iowa City satur-
day.
That the Cornhuskers will find the
Hawkeyes dlgestible provendar Is the
general feeling Of Nebraska supporters,
But Mr.. Stiehm. like most coaches, doesn't
cherish tho same idea. He thinks Iowa
has swell team and he expects n hard
battle. That lie his official opinion. What
his own private bunch IL. he does not
disclose.
Twenty-One Make Trip.
Twenty-one athletes are travelling under
suehm's protecting wing. They are Cap
tain Haiiigan. Rutherford Delametre,
Chamberlain. Howard. Shields Cameron.
Abbott. Corey, Balls. Doyle. Galley, Gross,
Fouts. Hawkins. Porter. Seltzer. Dale.
Norris Wilson and HabersIeben. Manager
City Reed and Assistant Coach Hoeffal
are also in the party.
- hofh'ei VI ttt OtnuHd dihihHl WtTO
on hand TO greet the Huskers. Dan But
Ter aud Eddie Creighton likewise put in an
appearance to chat 6bout possibilities OF a
game game between Nebraska and
Creighton IN Omaha next fall. Butler
and Creighton believe such a contest
would be rcmunerativc and would satisfy
those onahans who think Nebraska
should play one game here each year.
stiehm Is seriously considering the mt
ter
Men in Good shape.
The men are In fine condition and
everybody win be able to play Saturday
unless injured in the practice at Cedar
napids. a short practice was held In
Lincoln before the prides OF the state en-
hatkcd for Omaha.
Contrary "a expectations no feeling OF
confidence permeates the Cornhuskers.
All Of the boys seem 20 hold Iowa in re-
spect and anticipate hard battle from
Hawiey's man. They expect to win,
however, but they have not that feellne
OF superiority which 80 often proves the
undoing OF a powerful foot ball machine
No Harvard Game.
Just before leaving Lincoln Stiehm re.
ceived a telegram from Manager Rich.
ards at Harvard. confirming the previous
report that Harvard would not play Ne.
hraska. The message ran; Harvard
authorities have already decided post
season games are impractical" As Illk
nols secDis 20 avoid the Huskers. Il 81
probable that Nebraska will not be given
an opportunity TO prove its strength with
other champions. Harvard and Illinois
arc 20 be congratulated on their judg.
moht; Nebraska Is no team for them Il
monkey with.
The Huskers left last night over IN,
Northwestern for Cedar Rapids. Tonight
special train will run through omahs
20 Iowa City on the Rock Island. Two
cars from Omaha have already been re
served By oInahans who will attend th'
game
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
CARRANZA MEN
GO OYER TO VILLA
Chieftain Continues His Triumphal
March to the City of
Mexico.
RANK AND FILE ARE FOR HIM
Consular Agent CnrOthers Reports
that There Has Been No Fight
ing and that He Does Not
Expect Any.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-Two thou
sand Carranza troops voluntarily surren-
dcred to General villa when he took
Leon and other, and other garrisons all
along the line are changing allegiance 10
the northern chief as he marches on to-
ward Mexico City
American Consular Agent Carothers,
with Villa, reported there had been no
fighting since the southwark movement
began and ventured his opinion that there
would be no hostilities, because the rank
and file of the consttutionalist army
seemed to favor villa.
Leon was taken yesterday without the
firing of a shot, and other reports tell
II the occupation of Irapuato and GUIANA
juato also without resistance.
No report was received here of the al
legged interruption by Villa of the tele-
graphic conferences between General
Gutierrez and General Gonzalez, but 1t
/ was thought in official quarters that
Villa had ordered all Geographic COM
munication with the troops south of him
to come so that the enemy would be
unable 10 learn of the oncoming of his
forces.
the general expectation in official cir
cles today was that General Villa would
reach Mexico City without much diff
Guilty, fighting, perhaps one battle as his
troops clashed with those of Obregon or
Gonzales near the capital.
Oregon Says He VIII Fight.
THE northern forces have violated
every armistice and promise made TO us
consider that all efforts made TO set
tie the present trouble without resort to
army as useless
Consul Sllliman, reporting from. Mexico
city, said he regarded actual hostilities
as inevitable. although some of the gem
erals persisted in their efforts to restore
peace. MIR. Silliman added that condi-
| tions in the capital were more serious
than they had been since peace parleys
were indugurated between the Aguas
Calientes convention and Carranza
Alleged Filibusters Arrested.
| LAREDO. Texas. Nov. 19.-Discovery Of
an alleged filibGstering plot against
Nuevo Laredo Mexico was announced
here today. Four Mexlcans were arrested
here late yesterday and another was ar
rested in San Antonio. They were said
to be former Villa men. They were
charged with recruiting on American soil,
Carranza FortifIes QueretarO.
| AGUAS CALIENTES. Mex, Nov. Is
| Deleyed)--General Villas forces have
! driven the Carranza troops into Quere-
! taro. The Carranza forces occupied the
| town without resistance. Villas trains
have approached within fifteen miles Of
! Queretaro. but the main group is con-
/ centrating at Ciapuato. All the Car
rama garrisons have retired before the
sweep OF Villas men, but are reported
as fortifying Queretaro in preparation
| to give argument to the villa advance.
There is little probability of battle Cor
| four or five days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
EAT POISONED PANCAKES;
ONE DEAD, THREE VERY ILL

MOUNT PLEASANT. Ia, Nov. l9.-Inez
Jordan, "a years old, daughter OF ]. b.
Jordan, Is dead. and three other members
Of the Jordan family are in critical con-
dition as the result OF eating pancakes
which contained poison.
a murderous assault was made upon
Mrs. Jordan two years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20

\ consider chamberlain's Cough
Remedy b far the best medicine in the
market fer colds and Group" says Mrs
Albert Bloaser. Lima. o. Many others
are Of the same opinion. obtainable
exerywheEe. -Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20

Weak. sore lungs quickly relieved by
DIR. Kings New Discovery; the first dose
helps. Best remedy for coughs and colds
and ali lung troubles. 6oc and SLOo All
druggists. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
LAND QUESTION is
CAUSE OF MEXICO'S
REVOLTS, SAYS LIND

tcontinued from Page onc)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20

4 e-@n
$3.50.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
Governor to Speak at Heights.

That Governor Phillips Lee Goldsbor
ough will come to Braddock Heights and
deliver an address at special Sunday
evening service on August 49, is practi
cally assured now that the committee in
charge of the services has received word
from the Chief Executive to reserve the
above mentioned date for the service at
which he has been asked to attend.
The committee under whose direction
the Sunday services at Braddock are held
consists of Messrs. M. A. E. Biser. Edgar
S. McCardell and Prof. Chas. Remsburg.
The committee wrote the Governor and
asked him to come to Braddock as their
guest on Saturday night, and on Sun
day night deliver an address at one Of the
song services, which are being largely
attended at the mountain top. The Gov
ernor, although he has not given positive
assurance that he will be present. has
asked the date to be kept open and has
promised to state whether or not he will
come within few days.
The citizen., 1914-08-07
Freight Rates Changed.

Under Tariff Bulletin No. 27. just
issued bv the Public Service Commits
sion Of MARYLAND. number OF changes
in freight rates, of interest to Frederick
county residents have been made. The
changes ordered are as follows:
Class rates between Hagerstown and
Frederick Railway and the Emmitsburg
Railroad reduced.
General commodity rates from Balti.
more and Sparrows Point to Frederick
will apply to intermediate points.
Rates on cement from Union Bridge
and Security to various Baltimore and
Ohio points have been reduced.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has been
ordered TO charge $2 for moving car
from its team yard to the siding Of the
Frederick County Farmers Exchange,
at Frederick.
Cattle, hogs and sheep sent from Mot
ter's Station to Emmitsburg, when in
tended for reshipment. to be charged for
at the rate of ST. so per car.
Rate on stone crushed and coated
with asphalt from Ellicott City to Fred
erick reduced to SO cents per net ton
This rate was secured primarily for
stone to be sent here for the paving
about the Court House.
Refrigeration charges on car lots from
the Baltimore and Ohio stations to
Frederick reduced to $50 per car
The citizen., 1914-08-07
Board of Aldermen.

With the necessity Of raising more than
SOS, 600 for salaries and city work staring
them in the face. and realizing that they
must in the future keep the floating in
debtedness of the CITY to $40, 900. the
Board OF Aldermen met Tuesday night in
special session and fixed the tax rate at
SI.Io, which is the same rate as last year.
Nlnety-eight cents has been levied for
general purposes. ten cents for sinking
fund number one, and two cents for sink
ing fund number two. The SOS. 900 for
general purposes has been provided for
IN the budget. which has been the first
time that Frederick has made a tax levy
in that form. About $o, 600 will be LAID
aside for the sinking funds. More than
$4,000 will be raised by the taxes of the
CITY.
The revenue of the city will be approx
imately Sis 900. including taxes, accord
ing to City Attorney Edward J. Smith.
The receipts from the water system. liquor
licenses and other departments of the city
net more than $37. 900, which will be used
for the running of the other departments
oil the city government.
The net receipts from the water rents
are about $22 1000, liquor licenses about
$4,000, while there Is revenue from the
marketmaster, police magistrate fines,
ETC., bringing the receipts near the S4o
600 mark
Although Alderman Phebus protested
when the Board made the rate $I.Io on
the $780, the other members felt that with
the work to be done, and the new laws
passed by the last session of the Mary
land Legislature it was impossible for
them to lower the rate. 1t is hoped,
however, that next year a considerable
cut can be made, although the exemp
ton of property, personal, consisting OF
furniture. to the extent OF $500, will go
into effect, and this will cut the city's
revenue.
The Board voted to move the'hay scales
from Court House Square to West All
Saints street. Alderman Phebus object
ed. These scales will be moved at once,
because they are interfering with the
street improvements on Court House
Square.
Alderman Grove reported that Dog
Catcher Ephraim Eyler wanted TO be put
on fixed salary.