davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

rags. He will lead the grand march
and he will greet his friends. And
tomorrow he will get right back TO
hard training--hard training for his
stupendous effort in the New York
race.
On top OF the story in the Evening
Star OF yesterday suggesting Fred
erick w. Ruben as the man to fill the
shoes of the late James e. Sullivan
In the athletic world, the New York
Sun says this morning that Mr..
Ruben is the unanimous choice for
secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union, the position held by
Mr.. Sullivan at the time OF his death.
Frederick w. Ruben. president of
the Metropolitan Association, Is the
almost unanimous choice OF the
leaders of that organization for the
position OF cretary-treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic Union, held up to
the time of his death by James e
Sullivan" Is the way the Sun puts
It. ut is felt that the office of Sec
rotary treasurer should remain IN
this city, where it has been ever
since the A. A. U. was formed. That
any attempt will be made by the
Western delegates or those of any
other association to shift the main.
spring OF the athletic world Is
scarcely expected, in view of the Sue
cess which has attended the adminis-
tration of A. A. u. affairs when con-
Quoted in this city. The election of a
permanent successor to Sullivan will
take place at the annual meeting of
the A. A. u, to be held at the Wal
dorf-Astoria November 16 At the
present time the duties OF the office
are being fulfilled by Justice Barlow
S. Weeks, but 1t is felt that his cleo
ton to the Supreme Court bench will
render him too busy a man, and 1t Is
understood in athletic circles that,
although willing to give as much of
his time as he can spare to the cause
of athletics, he Is unwilling to be bur-
dened with the detail work which
would be involved in the secretary
ship"
O.
The Sun in its article goes on to
say some nice things about Mr.
Ruben, and declares that he is the
man best fitted for the position.
"Rubien SO far has not been COM
suited as to whether he would accept.
but the feeling Is strong that he
would be the right man In the right
place." the Sun says. There has been
talk of making the post paid one.
with a salary of about $1,000 a year.
and this has led to other ambitious
followers of athletics keeping an eye
out for the Job. This idea is not
favored by the men who have for
years been accustomed to the chief
work of the union being performed
by men who give their time and
energies solely for the benefit of track
and field sport, That is one reason
why the main body in this district is
heart and soul for Ruben"
The Sun is right. Mr. Ruben is the
right man for the job. Mr.. Weeks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

kept his appointment. With the Nc
Auliffe bout off, Troxler suggested
November 16 for a fight with Dobbs
Lewis agreed. Then the matchmaker
of another club tried to get Banty to
sign for bout with Jimmy McVeigh.
Banty said no he wouldn't do it.
"I'n fight McVeigh. but I'm not go
ing to arrange a bout before I meet
Dobbs at Troxler's," Lewis said.
After that fight I will be open for
all engagements, but 1t would not be
fair to Troxler for me to sign UP with
McYeigh before 1 meet Dobbs. Gus
has always used me right and want
him to draw big house when I box.
That's why l refused to do business
with McVeigh, but Jimmy will be ac-
commodated just as soon as he is
ready to meet me-"
G
Mcyeigh, 1t is said, is preparing
himself for return to the game, and
he wants Lewis-the boy who
knocked him QUITO be his first OPP
ponent. Banty is willing. Jimmy
feels as IL it was all a mistake for
Lewis to pop him on the jaw, and, to
tell the truth, 1t did sort of surprise
the natives when Jimmy took the
count. However, he is coming back,
and the match with Lewis should be
most interesting one. Lewis,
though a fighter, has a heart" and
he showed it after his victory over
Mcveigh. He said that he was glad
to win, but that he would rather
knock out some other boy than
Jimmy.
Jimmy is like myself" Lewis
said; The is poor boy. who needs
the money and who helps take care
of his mother. He is the finest fell
low In the game. and there wasn't
as much satisfaction as you might
think in me knocking him out"
g
Kid Boonton is getting into "big
league company. AS is known,
Boonton is under the management of
Jimmy Johnston, and he Is working
out over at Dial Hawkins's road
house with Kid Lewis and other
members of the Johnston stable. The
Kid is delighted with himself, and
he dropped me a postal to inform
me that he was in great shape and
weighed 1928 pounds. He Is getting
cocky. too, for he remarked that hi
would soon be able to beat all the
Banty Lewises, McVeighs and Grad
wells in the business" BoontoI
should learn whole lot from XIX
Lewis, who is one of the cleveres
men that ever came over here from
England. He can punch a bit, too
for he gave Joe Shugrue a whipping
over in Australia. Lewis is to figh
Phil Bloom at Madison Square Gar
den Monday night, and a line may b
secured on him.
O.
Young Mike Donovan will be use
to show off Mike Gibbons at the Gar
den Monday night and the fans wi
turn out, as usual, to see Glbbon
perform--to see him in all his clever
ness. Maybe Donovan will give Gil
bons some kind of battle, but
would not be safe to say so. In an
event, the sports like to see tn
wizard" work, and who his opponef
, is doesn't seem to make much matte
with the followers of the game. The
want to SEQ Mike and they win go
see Mike, even If his opponent is
yellow dog"
A Central High Student explains
J few things and suggests a trianguls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
M'VEIGH TO BOX COYNE

Jimmy McVeigh, of this city and
Jack Coyne, Of Orange, will come to-
gether in the star four-rOund bout
at the Bay View Club, on Friday
night, November 20. The seml-final
viii have Young Salzmann and Young
Alex as the principals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
BOUT MAY FALL THROUGH

Banty Lewis may not meet Jimmy
McVeigh after all. Banty is holding
out for a certain percentage to box
Mcveigh at the Olympic A. c.,
Olympic Park. The Olympic man
agement, according to Banty, refuses
to meet his terms, however, and
Banty says he will not fight. Lewis
was to have boxed Young Jack Nc
Auliffe in Bridgeport but this con
test has also fallen through
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
WILLIAMS, TENNIS CHAMPION,
NEAR DEATH ON THE TITANIC

steadiness and plane surpassed any
thing Williams has heretofore devel-
oped. although it was evident that the
Californian was not quite the Nc
Loughlin of the Davis cup matches
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

If williams can hold the level he
reached in winning the national
championship he will prove partner
equal in ability to Mclaughlin In the
next quest for the Davis cup and the
worlds championship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

Cavanagh, by the way, has a repu-
tation he will have to live down. He
is known as being faint-hearted, and
the boys and the fans josh him about
his yellow streak" He says it isn't
SO, and that he is as game as the next
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

A Central High Student explains I
few things and suggests triangular
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

SO saying, MacFarland invited
Cavanagh to pick out a suitable
partner. Right off the reel Frank
named Charley Piercy, the Austria
liam.
"All right" Mcfarland said,
you can have Piercy for a partner"
but remember, II you intimate that
you are even tired In the New York
grind I'll put you off the team!'"
Cavanagh was delighted. He
thanked Mac" a hundred times and
he made a thousand promises. That
was some time ago and since then
he has been training like a good fell
low. Anxious to do well in the New
York race, cavanagh wouldn't take
a chance in the Boston race, al.
though he was offered a contract.
He is working out on the road every
day and ne looks to be in great con-
dition even now. He might fool
everybody when 1t comes to the
showdown, and II he does no one
win be better pleased than Floyd
MacFarland.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Villa Will Move His
Army Toward Capital

Ell PASO. July N.-Indications today
were that General Villa was preparing to
move his entire army toward Mexico
City, leaving only local garrisons in the
territory he dominates. II previously
had been understood that the northern
constitutionalist leader would participate
in the mobilization above the national
capital with only 5000 men.
Reports received at Chihuahua City
where villa is quartered said the eastern
and western divisions were mobilizing
large numbers of men to the south. This
was said TO account for Villas delay In
moving south, and the extensive recruit
ing of men throughout his division. Cen
eral Angeles, deposed by General Car
rama as his war secretary, but now serv-
ing with Villa as chief OF artillery, was
expected here today. His presence on
the border was unexplained.
Colonel Santos Coy. Villas chief Of
staff, and other officers who have been
sojourning on this side OF the line re-
ceived instructions to hasten to Chih-
uahua. II was predicted that a general
movement sould would begin by the mid
die of the present week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
MINT WILL TURN JEWELS
INTO COIN FOR SUFFS

WASHlNGTONt July a-ATrangements
for converting into coin the donation OF
gold and silver that are being made to
help in the votes for woman" campaign
have been made with Director Roberts
OF the mint by the National Woman
Suffrage association. It was announced
from suffrage headquarters today that
the director has promised that when the
precious metal is collected he will fur
nish the melting pot and deliver to a
representative OF the association value re.
ceived in gold and silver money fresh
from the dies.
On a day yet to be named the metal
will be presented by a committee repre-
senting the association TO the superin-
tendent OF the Philadelphia mint, who
will determine its actual value for coin
ing He will then place that sum to the
credit Of the association, leaving 1t TO the
officers TO decide whether they Will re-
eeive it by check gold. silver or notes.
The fund realized by this melting pot
plan is TO be used in the suffrage cam
paign in Montana, Nevada. North and
South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri and
Ohio. The women hope to obtain $4,000
by the plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Arguments in the
Caillaux Murder
Case Start Tuesday

PARIS. July H.-Testimony in the trial
OF Mmc. Henriette Caillaux for the MUIR
der of CASTOR Calmette. editor of the
Figaro, was completed today. Counsel
for the prosecution and defense will sum
up tomorrow.
While Henri Bernstein, the playwright
was giving his deposition today, the ap-
plause and hooting caused such an up
roar that Judge Albanel had the court
cleared and suspended the sittings The
playwright abandoned all semblance OF
courtesy, addressing the former premier
and husband Of the prisoner as Gail
laux," without any prefix.
I'VE. have just witnessed the French
treasury committing a felony by appro-
priating will and turning II over TO
Caillaux," he said. Then we have seen
ministers OF state come here and declare
in order to cover up their former coll
league that diplomatic documents ac-
cepted with thanks by the president of the
republic are forgeries. Either President
Poincare is feeble-minded or his ministers
have lied"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Monday a Scorcher W 80
Temperature p SSN
Ninetv .,oV
NO REL1El - IN SIGHT
Forecaster WCish Predicts Fair
Weather, with No Changes.
HOT IN OTHER PARTS OF STATE
Temperature at Harrington Reaches
Hundred and Five Degrees,
While Fairbury Ia Second
In IIat.

One death and one illness is the casualty
record of the heat wave OF Sunday and
Monday
Ben Heimstray. 1920 Douglas street.
who was stricken with heat prostration
Sunday afternoon died Monday after
noon. He was attended by police sur
geons. but his heart weakened and he
steadily grew worse till the end. Nothing
Is known OF his relatives. He made his
home in lodging houses.
Andrew Nesbit, clerk at the Omaha
National bank was overcome by heat
ment The attending physicians do not
consider hts case serious. Nesbit lives
at 212 South Twenty-fifth street.
At 2 yesterday afternoon the official
Thermometer on the top of the federal
building registered 81 degrees, the third
highest mark the mercury has reached
this year on. two other occasions only
did Omaha swelter in higher tempera-
lures this year On July II the thermom-
eter reached 9s degrees and on July IL
1t reached 100 degrees.
Forecaster L. A. Welsh predicts that
the weather will remain fair with no i'm
portant change in temperature. He prom
ises no relief from the heat wave despite
the fact that there were several showers
throughout the state Sunday and Sunday
night
Omaha was far from the hottest point
in the state Sunday. In fact It was rela-
lively cool. While the heat and humidity
was depressing the maximum temperature
was but 96 degrees. while the maximum
average from seventeen government sta
tions out in the state was two degrees
higher
Harrington was the hot point in the
state with high temperature of 1O5. Fair
bury, record holder for high temperatures,
was second with 101.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Naturalization
Papers Bought and
Sold in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, July H,-Investiagtion into
an alleged traffic in naturalization papers
was begun here today by the hoard of
election commissioners. The inquiry re-
suited from the affirmation of one
Assyrian that he had purchased the
naturalization papers of fellow country
man who had returned to his native land,
and the statement by another that IL
was common practice in the Syrian colony
to buy or borrow citizenship papers.
The commissioners today estimated that
at least 400 Syrians, most Of them en-
ployed by the city. were registered under
naturalization papers not their own,
The traffic, it appears has been carried
on for the double purpose OF obtaining
municipal jobs for the holders of the
papers and rendering them eligible to
vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
HALF MILLION DOLLARS PAID
Leading Bankers of the World
Notified of Decision of Gen
eral Carranza
WORK FOR FEDERAL TROOPS
They Will Be Distributed Over
Country Repairing Tracks
THIS WILL KEEP THEM APART
PascuaI OrozcO Has Abandoned In
dependent Revolutionary Move
ment and VIII Go to

TAMPICO, Mex, July 26-CVia Laredo,
Tex, July 27)-GeneraI Carranza today
indicated that he will stand by the de-
cree he issued early in the revolution re-
garding financial transactions made by
Huerta. His attention today was called
to a report that just before resigning and
leaving the country, Hperta received $780,
900 from the Rothschilds, giving in return
a grant of a vast area in Lower Cali
fornia at a nominal price of l cent an
acre. Carranza declared no such grant
of public lands would be recognized and
recalled that leading bankers OF the world
had been so notified.
1t was reported here today that Sir
Christopher Cradock, British admiral, on
his visit to Carranza, demanded all con-
cessions made by Heurta to Lord Cow
dray and other British citizens, be rati-
fled by constitutionallsts, and that Car
rama returned a positive refusal.
Foreign consuls paid another visit to
Carranza early today, in which a discus
sion of prospects took place Carranza
told them there should be no apprehension
on their part OF wholesale reprisals from
the constitutionalists on those who aided
Huerta.
AS fast as the federal soldiers are dis
armed, Carranza plans to distribute them
throughout the country to repair the rail-
road tracks. He hopes thus to give en-
ployment and also to scatter them so
there will be little danger of their mo-
billzation against him, in case of a coun-
ter revolution.
Fighting Near Vera Cru1e.
VERA CRUZ. July 27.-Reports from
various points along the railroad from
Vera Cruz to Mexico City indicate that
the constitutonalists are not ready to
cease fighting. A skirmish occurred at
Soledad. where a small federal garrison
made a successful resistance.
The federal commander at orizaha,
some distance nearer the capital, refused
to grant the demand OF a constturionalist
officer that his men be given an hour
in which to sack the city in return for
placing them under the command of
federal officer. The steamship Buenos.
with many political refugees from Mex
leo City, sailed today for Europe by way
of New York.
OrOzcO VIII Go TO Canada.
MEXICO CITY, July 2.-General Pas
cual Orozco. jr., has abandoned his inde-
pendent revolutionary movement and in
tends shortly to leave for CanaGa, accord
ing to messages intercepted here. He is
said to have notified his wife. who has
been in Canada for some time, that he
will Join her soon.
The government peace delegates re-
ceived their final instructions today from
the acting foreign minister and expect to
leave before night for San Luis Potosi.
HuertH WHI 60 to Spain.
KINGSTON, Jamaica July 2-General
Huerta, the former Mexican dictator,
today decided to await the arrival this
week OF large party OF refugees from
Mexico, in whose company he plans to
proceed direct to Spain. He will leave
here as soon as he can complete his ar
rangements.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
MERIDIAN ROAD PARTY
LEAVES YANKT0N, S. D.

YANKTON,s S. D., July 27.-(Special
Telegrsm.)-A party Of fifteen officers Of
the Meridian Road association, news
paper men and photographers from New
York, Austin and San Antonio, Tex. Os-
ceola and Hebron, Neb., and other points
crossed the Missouri here Saturday night
and spent Sunday in Yankton and neigh
borhood and left on the Meridian line this
morning for Winnipeg. Governors or
North and South Dakota will make a trip
with the party and thorough inspection
OF the entire road will be made
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
William Rapp Will
Appeal Divorce Case

CHICAGO. July 27.-Notice was given
today by William Rapp, jr., OF his in
tention to take an appeal to the appellate
court in the recent decree OF divorce
granted Madame Ernestine schumann-
Heink. Rapp will contend in his appeal
that he should have been permitted 70
prove Madame Schumann- Heinks legal
residence and that the trial judge erred
when he refused Rapp permission to
cross-examine certain witnesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
MRS. TRIXIE GOETTLER
FILES DIVORCE SUIT

filed today by Mrs Trixie Goettler, known
on the stage as Trixie Friganza. against
Charles A. Goettler. charging cruelty and
nonsupporL She alleges that he refused
to work and shs has been compelled
to work every day for her own support
and to contribute toward his. She asserts
she has been forced to pay large sums OF
money In settlement Of debts contracted
by him
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Saving Friction

Any means of saving friction
makes for energy and power.
National manufacturer are
turning more and more towards
newspaper advertising because
II eliminates waste motion in
distribution.
They find the newspaper not
only reaches the consumer but
II directly influences the local
dealer.
The retailer knows when he
sees an advertisement In his
home paper that there will be
inquiries at his store.
He acts accordingly and all
friction is eliminated from the
process of distribution.
Manufacturers interested in
knowing the most efficient way
to use newspapers are invited
to address the Bureau of Ad-
vertising American Newspaper
Publishers Association, World
Building, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
REPUBLICAN SENATORS
WILL CAUCUS TUESDAY

WASHINGTON. July N.-Senate re-
pubhcans have been summoned to attend
party conference tomorrow to discuss
the trust bills, general legislation and
the political outlook. Some decision "a
expected concering the attitude 10 be
maintained towards the democratic
legislative program.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
BEAMS TO BE RECEIVER
OF PUBLIC MONEY AT LINCOLN

WASHINGTON. July 27.-(speeial Tele-
gram.)-President Wilson sent TO the sen
ate today the nomination OF George j.
Beams Of Lincoln to be receiver Of public
moneys at Lincoln. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

DUBLIN, July 27.-Serious rioting was
begun here tonight The city is in state
OF intense excitement. The authorities
fear that 1t will be necessary to call on
the military, which will mean much blood
she'd
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Overland Limited
Runs Half Hour with
Dead Man at Throttle

STERLING. Ill. July N.-With his
train speadlng sixty miles an hour, Lou
NJ Van Vlack OF Chicago, ingineer on the
Overland limited of the Chicago g. North
western was found dead as his train
sped through here today. his hand grip
ping the throttle Physicians said the
engineer had been dead half an hour.
We was 60 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

wANTED-Men. young. neat, ener-
getic; steady position; represent
ing an old. we'll established con-
cern.
For further Information about
this position, see the want Al
Section Of today's Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
The House.

Met at noon.
Debate resumed on the general dam hill
TO regulate water power development II
navigable streams.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
The National Capital
Monday, July 25, 1914
The SENATE.

Met at 10 a. M
Debate resumed on trust bills
President Harrison of the Southern rail
way testified before the committee In
vesugattng charges Of discrimination in
southern coal rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
STATE CONVENTIONS TODAY
Republicans and Progressives at
Lincoln, and Demos at Columbus.
BULL MoosER THREATENING
May Embrace National Prohibition
in PIRtOrm-Equal Suffrage
Is Expected to Hop Up I'm
Various Camps

Conventions OF the republican, demo-
cratic and progressive parties meet to-
day, the first and latter at Lincoln, and
the demos at Columbus. Several hundred
Omahan will attend the three gatherings
as delegates or visitors.
A number went yesterday in autos. OF
left by train early in the day to b,
present at preliminary meetings. The
main groups of those who will attend tn,
three conventions will go on trains thiS
morning
Advance reports rom Columbus seem
20 indicate that the early democrats thert
ore all carrying shovels to use In buryins
tehir time-worn war hatchets. and that
the only difficulty so far lies in the dis
agreement as TO just how said hatchetS
areto be replaced with olive branches.
Every delegate offers a guaranteed
recipe for the much-needed harmony
and insists that every other delegate
recipe won't work. so prospects are good
for a hot disagreement over how 70 get
vhatthy all know thy lack, They have
Il caucus scheduled fr this morning
when they will try to clear up the DIFF
ficulties.
Threaten Prohibition.
Bull moosers are threatening to embrace
national prohibition as a party plank
while that hobby OF the beerless leader
of some Of the democrats seems to have
no following among the latter, since
"Wilyum Jennings" moved his grape
juice cellarette from Lincoln to Wash
ington
Equal suffrage is expected to bob up
as the various party platforms are con-
structed, for several prominent suffragists
have donned their war paint and made
plans to plead for recognition in the
party declaration. II is thought that they
will devote their attention chiefly to the
republicans, who as the probable winners
at the fall election would be the ones
v hom the women ballot seekers would
prefer to have carry their standard
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Austria, Servia and Russia Asked
to Suspend Their Warlike
Operations.
EUROPEAN BoURsEs EXCITED
Stock Markets Are Panicky, but De-
clines Less Than Saturday.
WAR PREPARATIONS CONTINUE
serviR Takes Position that Improve
ment In situation ~ Due to the
Firm Attitude Displayed
by Russia.

EYDTKUHNEN, Germany. July
27.-shots were fired this morning
by a Cossack patrol across the Ger
man frontier on the alleged ground
that an attempt was being made to
cross the border at a wrong place.
Germans say that the group fired
on by the Russians we're army Off
GERS. Much feeling has been caused
by the incident.