davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

Of 1913 was to be critical year for Grim
| son prestige. Under the guidance of Percy
Haughton the elevens developed at Cam
bridge had met with splendid SUGGEST but
the rise Of Harvard, after so many years
recumbent, had not been maintained long
enough to convince some people that to
Cambridge must be accorded the tactical
leadership of the fall game.
Harvard met this test squarey through
consistent work all season, and starts
the present fall schedule with all other
conters OF foot ball learning forced to adj
nit the efficiency OF the Haughton sys-
tenn ~,
Both Princeton and Yale should be
dangerous rivals. Last year the college of
New Jersey was not particularly fortu-
nate in coaching policy The men In
charge knew foot ball. but they were
youngsters. This year older heads viii
do most of the planning.
Yale Calls ON Hinkey.
Yale has called upon Frank HinlSey
TO restore the foot ball prestige OF the
Blue. Hinkey learned tho foot ball OF
Yale when It was being operated three
speeds ahead and successfully weathering
the strongest kind OF opposition. He
learned ms game IN the Ola SCHOOL, anu
some observers have, in consequences,
come to the conclusion that his taking
charge of affairs at New Haven means
that despite changes in the playing code.
Yale is getting back to old school tactics.
Hinkeys regime should show the best
virtues of the Spartan era OF the game at
New Haven. but it is likely that those
who expect to see the Blue ignoring mod
ern tactical opportunities will be pleas
antly surprised or ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ingly as they are for or against the resto-
ration OF foot ball leadership to New
Haven.
Pennsylvania, missing Mike Murphy to
a great extent, last season underwent one
OF the least successful seasons in Phila-
delphia history. The Quaker machine was
on the rocks OF lack OF coordination ddr-
ing a large part OF the season. And the
flashes of brilliancy which were shown
upon occasion were therefore only. the
more tantalizing TO Red and Blue sup
porters,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
No Changes Made in
Women's Golf Match
For National Honors

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-The program
for the women's national golf champion
ship at the Nassau club. September IA to
10, shows that no changes have been
made in the conditions governing the
tournament. An eighteen-hole qualifying
round will be played on Monday, Septem-
Der IA, thirty-two to qualify and one
eighteen-hole match round will be played
each morning thereafter, the final being
played on September 10.
The women's national championship is
open TO all women golfers belonging to the
United States Golf association, and tU
foreigners who may be invited by the
United states Golf association executive
committee The present champion, Miss
GLADYS Ravenscroft, is British golfer.
The Nassau Country club announces
that the course will be open to entrants
for the championship during the week
preceding the tourney.
The usual number of special events
have been arranged for the afternoons
----I~- -hi@ -s-@S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
COLLEGES ARE LINING UP
Foot Ball Campaign IS Taking on
Definite Shape with Teams.
COMPETITION TO BE KEEN
Interseetional Schedules Promise
Some utterly COntested Games
Before HOnOrs Are
settled.

NEW YORK, Sept. b--Approachlug un.
optrusiNely' but without any signs OF
hesitation, the intercollegiate foot ball
campaign Is quietly getting under way.
FOR short time there will be three and
tour-llne dispatches announcing the ap-
pointment of assistant coaches. A little
more space will be devoted to the COM
mencement of active training at the vari-
Gus university capitals. Then the In
evltable world series will intervene tempo
rarily, shutting off glimpses OF all other
lines of activity. After which foot bali
VIII for tho space OF a couple OF months
occupy the leading position in the sunlight
OF outdoor sports.
II can be said without apology for In
duglng in the usual preliminary para
graph that the season of 1914 promises 20
be one OF the most interesting In the an
nails OF the fall game. Not only is there
the prospect of keen competition among
the leading teams of the east. but as re-
CARDS International engagements the out
look is such that there Is a good prospect
that the oft-repeated controversy as to
tho relative merits OF teams east and
west viii be we'll on the road to settle
ment.
In addition to the usual intorsectional
engagements two OF the colleges which
have been a source OF pride to college
adherents hailing from the middle west
will invade the playing fields of this vicin-
ity. Notre Dame, which accounted for
the downfall OF a good Army eleven last
year, will have number OF engagements
east, while Michigan is scheduled to meet
Harvard at Cambridge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
The RenI Mobilization.


While the kaiser's sounding calls to como
And Bngland's finest answer to the war $
alarms,
And the guns and cannons blaze
From the hosts the car arrays,
And the shrapnel devastates the towns
and farms.
Let us harken to another martial sound,
That to us is far more closely bound;
It's the call to mobilize,
Troops who will give a swifter rise,
To our Rourkes before another year comes
round.
We must enter TO the rapid coming fray
With a team that enters right into the
play
With vim that can't be stopped,
SO they'll never down be Topped.
Like they have been this year every day
Heine Zim is Jealous OF the kaiser The
kaiser has started several fights and has
never been fined once, while Heine is
fined twice every time he starts one fight
Fielder Jones was given a loving cup in
Chicago, but we have a bunch C. A.
Comiskey was not among those in at
tendance at the presentation.
The Austin dub of the Texas league
has now lost over 100 games. The Rourkes
should look to their copyright; Austin Is
stealing their stuff.
Most athletes are glad there is only one
Walter johnson, but Jack Fourier is
peeved for the same reason.
Pitcher Kpetzer of the Pittsburgh Feds
was taken to the hospital as a result Of
bite from an insect. What, may we
ask. would happen to Bert Croker If a
squirrel got him? oil I-HUOIT
SAFETY FIRST.
while we admit that we're some kicker
and will knock on anything,
Cause our luck's more thin than thicker
and never to us fortune brings.
But for all our many ills and woes we
would much more rather be
a tramp and bum in Omaha than live in
gay Paree.
II. @. Wells says we are soon 20 have
free Poland, a free Belgium and a
free Finland" Which doesn't interest us,
but we would like to know when we will
have a free worlds series.
George Johnson, well known big chief
pitcher, has secured an injunction against
Hermann 70 prevent Hermann from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
For the Sheriff Comes Tomorrow
By +. s. HUNTER.

getting an Injunction against him. Herr
mann now should get an Injunction
against Johnson so that Johnson can not
get an injunction against Hermann to
prevent Hermann from getting an in
junction against Johnson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

OF living, but we remember some time
ago few persons in Washington were
talking about free sugar. You know what
II costs now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

The German forces in this city have
been reinforced. Marty Krug and Fritz
Schliebner have been Joined by Ben
stoloff The Germans predict a sweeping
victory I'M this vicinity soon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
Harvard starts ON Ton.

From the standpoint OF this section. the
season will start with Harvard absolutely
at the top OF the ranking. A year ago IL
was generally admitted that the season
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
HY j. GOnIing

To see Fritz Schliebner go to bat.
Gives my heart an awful wrench,
For l can bat as good as that,
Sitting here upon the bench.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
ny barney Dreyfusa.

hate to see you go Marty, boy,
Though to me you've hardly been a Joy
But | hate to think of how,
| blew on you some twenty thou,
1t was terrible bad business, OF vol.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

Some athletes are born great, some
achieve greatness and others are sold
to Barney Dreyfuss for $225O0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

The nut who says Omaha would be
alright if they had couple of pitchers
and a couple OF infielders reminds us Of
the guy who said If he had some ham
he would have some ham and eggs II he
had some eggs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

Our price manipulators are playing in
midseason form now and all are batting
over 300.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
MATHEW ATICs.

II there is more wheat in the country
now than ever and less people to use It
why should the price of flour be raised?
That's why.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
HerEog Captain and Boss.

G.. c. Herzog acts as both manager and
captain of the Reds. When he Is not press
emit for any reason he delegates the cap
taincy to Heinie Groh or Tom Clark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
Judgments

~ AsE ball admittedly had to be de-
- veloped up to business basis be-
fore It was solldly grounded and
49, yet. haven't conditions this sea-
son shown that indefinite devel-
opement along business lines will not do7
Base ball, after all, is primarily a sport
and, ~ We correctly sense the situation,
all the business Il needs is just enough
10 make 1t sufficiently profitable to con-
tinue as q good sport. II cannot be made
a business first and sport last without de-
structive results. That has been the
tendency OF late. That is exactly what
ails the game today. We are convinced
that the stress must be removed from the
commercial to the sporting aspect. In
doing this a better equation must be es-
tablished and maintained between salaries
and actual values. Fewer men must be
carried by major league clubs. Syndicate
base ball and the cornering of players
must stop. The rules Of the game limiting
the powers of farming-out men must be
lived UP to. Contracts between employers
and employees must mean as much in base
ball as any other business relation. We
have boasted of the stability and dura-
bility of the great game It was not only
the national pastime, but the national OBJ
session. Is il today? Go into nine out of
ten base ball cities of the county and
note the diminution in attendances and
answer the question for yourself We
would hate to think of doing without our
base ball, yet millions of people have
found out and demonstrated that they
can do without It, And II all this change
can come about. or at least manifest it.
self, in one year, what is to be said of the
Inherent stability and durability OF base
ball?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
Aber MI.

The summers fading rapidly and the big
league scouts are here.
And we will hear them tell Of buns
who'll be Ty Cobb's this coming year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

The French have all the airships, tn,
Russians have the pOwdeI,
The English have the airships, but IN,
Scotch have Harry Lauder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

Cochreham, the big country hoy who
tore up the earth last season for To-
Ieka, went to Boston with great shouts
from his friends. Well, he has made
good. He had up to a week ago pitched
one whole game and lost IT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

Braves or Giants, which? Muggsy says
the league is against him. Oh, cheer up,
and be good loser. II you must Muggsy
You have been a fine winner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

Heine Zim is Jealous OF the kaiser The
kaiser has started several fights and has
never been fined once, while Heine is
fined twice every time he starts one fight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

Dopesters are out to prove that in
Guiding salary, bonuses, extras and all
Johnny Evers will this year clean up
$4,000 If Boston wins the pennant.
whether It gets the worlds flag or not.
Possibly, but laying stress on such things
is one of the reasons base ball has had
such bad year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

Fielder Jones was given a loving cup in
Chicago, but we have a bunch c. A..
Comiskey was not among those in at
tendance at the presentation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

The sale of Moran by Cincinnati to
Boston probably indicates a desire on the
part of other National league magnates
to see the Giants lose the pennant. Why
not2- Without anything against the
Giants. why should we wish to see them
go on winning every year? Or, yes,
there are the Athletics, but they are
hopeless.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

George Johnson, well known big chief
pitcher. has secured an injunction against
Hermann 20 prevent Hermann from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

II. G. Wells says we are soon 20 have
free Poland, a free Belgium and a
free Finland" Which doesn't interest us
but we would like to know when we will
have a free worlds series.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

The Austin dub of the Texas league
has now lost over 100 games. The Rourkes
should look to their copyright; Austin is
stealing their stuff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

Old Chief Bender has had another great
year. with all-the new wonders Connie
MaeR brings in, the chief is still able
to win almost every game he pitches
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23

Boise, July 20.-Chief Justice Ailshie
today retired from the supreme bench
in pursuance of his resignation to enable
him to continue his campaign for United
States senator.
For the fifth time since his election
in the fall of 1890, Isaac Newton Sulli-
van is chief justice. Automatically he
was elevated to the position at noon
today. For "a consecutive years, Chief
Justice Sullivan has been member Of
the supreme court.
There were no ceremonies to mark
the retirement of Justice Ailshie from
the bench. After IL years of service,
the judge was busy today gathering up
his personal belongings and saying fare
well to his associates. judge Ailshie
says he will have an office and may
look after some legal work already ten
dered, but that until the primary cleo
ton, September l, practically all his
time and attention will be devoted to
his candidacy for the senate.
The records of the court show that
there is an abundance of work left
over at the close of the May term.
This record shows that there are "a
eases on the May calendar that must
go over to the September term. This
is in Boise alone. In addition to these
there are 20 cases on appeal in south
ern Idaho, % at Occur d 'Alene and six
at Lewiston making total of Ill
cases now demanding the attention of
the court. 1t is estimated that by the
time the court reopens on the first Mon
day in September there will be around
$50 eases demanding attention from the
court.
| Governor Haines, in accepting the re-
signation OF Judge Ailshie Saturday,
wrote in part as follows: cit is with
sincere regret that I comply with your
request, recognizing as / do your emf
nent services to the state and your
long and honorable career as mem
Der of the supreme COURT
The resignation of Judge Ailshie was
accepted despite the fact that the
supreme court has adjourned and there
is no term of court until September
after the primaries, and there will
therefore be no occasion for the services
of justice until that time.
Owing to this fact it is not likely
that Governor Haines will appoint a
successor to Judge Ailshie until after
September /.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23

! was being Knocked, when the flag
stopped me with these words:
80 You know, the world knows, that
yesterday the president spoke word
that made happier the future of ten
million poems in Mexico, but that act
looms no larger on the flag than the
struggle which the boy in Georgia is
making to win the cornclub prize this
summer. Yesterday the Congress spoke
word which will open the door of
Alaska, but mother in Michigan work
ed from sunrise until far into the night
to give her boy an education. She,
too, is making the flag. Yesterday we
made a new law to prevent panics; yes
terday, no doubt a school-teacher in
Ohio taught his first letters to boy
who will write song that will give
cheer to the millions Of our race. We
are all making the flag.
But, ! said, impatiently, these
people were only working
"Then came a great shout from the
flag.
+" Let me tell you who I am. The
work that we do is the making Of the
real flag. I am not the flag, not at
all. ] am but its shadow. ] am what
ever you make me, nothing more. am
your belief in yourself, your dream of
what people may become. I live a
changing life, life of moods and pas
sions, of heartbreaks and tired muscles
Sometimes ] am strong with pride, when
men do an honest work, fitting the rails
together truly. Sometimes 7 droop, for
purpose has gone from me, and cynical
~ | play the coward. Sometimes | am
loud, (garish, and full of that ego that
blasts Judgment. But always / am all
that you hope to be and have the cour-
age to try for. / am song and fear,
struggle AMI panic, and ennobling hope.
l am the days work of the weakest
man and the largest dream of the most
daring j am the Constitution and the
courts, statues and statute makers,
soldier and dreadnought, drayman and
street-sweep, cook, counselor, and clerk.
l am the battle of yesterday and the
mistake of tomorrow. / am the mystery
of the men who do without knowing
why. l am the clutch of an idea and
the reasoned purpose of resolution. I
am no more than what you believe me
to be, and ] am all that you believe I
can be. am what you make me, moth
ing more. ! swing before your eyes as
bright CLEAN of color, symbol of
yourself, the pictured suggestion of that
big thing which makes this nation. NV
stars and my stripes are your dreams
and your labors. They are bright with
cheer, brilliant with courage firm with
faith, because you have made them SO
out of your hearts, for you are the
makers of the flag, and it is well that
you glory in the making.''
There have been many demands for
copies of Mr.. Lane g speech since know
ledge of it got abroad
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
COUNTY DIVISION TO BE PUT UP
TO VOTERS AGAIN.
Continued from page ~

ASohlihueu from page H.
Of 1913 provide that in case of a petit
ton for the division of county that
"Such petition shall be signed by at
least one-half of the qualified electors
of the proposed new county, whose
names appear on the official registra-
tion books used at the last general cleo
ton; provided, that in cases where
a new county is to be formed from por-
tions of two or more existing counties,
separate petitions shall be presented
from the territory taken from each
county, and each of said separate petit
tions shall be signed by at least one
half of the qualified electors of each of
said proposed portions.''
Neither petition had sufficient names
according to the provisions of the law
as held by the opinion of M. Reese
Hattabaugh. There was some question
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
EXPECTATION OF LIFE.
Years One May Count Upon Living at
Any Given AGE.


No statistics have been calculated
with greater care than the tables which
give the exact expectation Of life for
men and women at various ages.
These mortality tables are officially ac-
cepted by the various states In the
United States. and from them the life
insurance companies compute their
rates of insurance They are as ac-
curate as the most carefully gathered
figures can make them.
At ten years Of age the expectation
Of life Is 1872 years. When one has
reached the age of twenty the chances
are much improved, and there is still
an expectation of 1920 years before
one. At the age OF twenty-five the
average has improved. and there are
still some thirty nine years ahead.
For the normal man or woman thirty
years of age the average length of life
Is sixty-tive years. A person thirty five
years old may count, according to these
tables, on thirty-two years more.
AS each milestone is passed the pros
pect brightens, Thus ut the age of
forty the prospect is for nearly twenty
nine years more, and at forty-five there
Is an expectation of twenty-five more
years.
BY the fftieth year the expectation
Is about twenty-one years. and in the
ffty-ffth year it Us nearly eighteen
raore. A man Of sixty may look for
ward with some confidence to fifteen
more years of life. and this increases
so that ut seventy years the prospect
10 eight years. On having successful
ly passed the eightieth year there is
an expectation of about five years.
EXCHANGE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
! HOME OF THE BIG TREES.
Forest BLASTS In the ssqueia and Gen.
sral Grant National Parks.

Forest blasts In the ssqueia and Gen.
sral Grant National Parks.
The Seouoia and General Grant Ma
tionaI parks. the home Of the big trees.
are situated IN Tuiare and Fresno
counties, Cal. and are celebrated
mainly for the great groves OF the DIG
trees which are scattered through
them. SeQuoia National park may be
reached from Visalia. thence BY way
Of electric railway to Lemon cove.
thence forty miles by stage or private
conveyance to Camp Sierra. IN the
park. General Grant National park
can be best reached from Sanger.
thence by automobile, stage or private
conveyance. distance OF forty-six
miles to the park
The streams and lakes In these parks
afford splendid trout fishing. boating
and bathing. The waters are all pure
and fit to drink. The forests contain
the largest. oldest. tallest and most
valuable trees In the world. Aside
from the giant Sequoia. there are other
forests of pine. tir. cedar and many
deciduous trees that are truly royal.
l
There are many shrubs. wild flowers.
ferns and MOSES Of superb beauty.
while frolicking wild animals and
beautiful song birds are another en-
joyable feature Of the parks.
In four Of the groves certain trees
within them have been named. while
In all other groves they have not. The
General Sherman tree was discovered
by James WOIverton. hunter and
trapper. on Aug. Z. 1879. at which time
he named the tree in honor OF General
Sherman, under whom he had served
during the war. The General Grant
| tree was named by Mrs Lucretia r.
Baker. who was member OF the par
ty which camped near the tree in Au.
gust. 1861. This tree has height Of
264 feet and base diameter of thirty
| Eve feet
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
OF Great Price.


The lion had been leased and prod
ded by an i'll conditioned keeper until
his patience was quite spent The en-
ragged beast leaped upon the fellow.
knocked him down and fetched him
such blow on the head that his skull
was crushed like an eggshell
THAT means the end Of you. your
majesty" staggered the jackal in the
next cage.
1T would. old night prowler. II l
were a mere man." replied the lion,
licking bloody paw. but you forget
that cost $1,000"
The surviving keepers came. soothed
the costly creature with quarter of
fresh beef and hastily removed the
body Of their comrade from the cage
New York Post.