davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
German Wing Of the
Metropolitan Opera
Much Strengthened

NEW YORK, Nov. mime new singers
are enrolled on the roster of the
Metropolitan Opera company this season
and the German wing of the company
has been materially strengthened.
An important addition TO the list OF
sopranos is Mime. Melanie Kurt, who for
six years has been leading dramatic
soprano at the Royal Opera house in
Boston.
Raymond Delanous is the new mezzo-
soprano from Mons, Belgium while Miss
Mabel Garrison of Baltimore Is a
coloratura soprano who has recently
sung in English opera companies. Other
new song birds are Nine. Elizabeth schu-
man Johannes Sembach. Lucia Botta
Antanilon, Ricardo Teganni. and two
American bassos. Arthur Middleton and
Albert Pellaton.
The repertoire for the opening week OF
tho Metropolitan Opera company begin
ming November 16, will Include works In
italian. French and German. Verirs
I'm Ballo In Maschera" will introduce
the season. Wednesday night November
Is, 'Lohengrin" will be sung. On the
next two nights Carmen" and Der
Rosenkavalier" will be heard and satur-
day La Boheme" and Aide" The
usual Thanksgiving day performance Of
''Parsifal" VIII be given Thursday after
noon, November Ss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
Creighton Team to
Return This Morning

The Creighton varsity foot ball team
will arrive home this morning from Chi
cago. where the members spent Sunday
after playing Marquette university at
Milwaukee Saturday
Trainer DIR. Kelly returned yesterday
and asserts that the team is in good
shape. with the exception OF Captain
Brennan, whose leg was slightly sprained
IN the game. Kelly adds that Creigh-
ton would have defeated Marquette had
not seven OF the blue and white regulars
been out Of the lineup.
Tamisiea made the trip with the team,
but was unable 10 play because this was
his fourth year. He was taken along In
case Marquette insisted on playing ia
fourth year men, Breetszke. who did the
Creighton kicking. showed up we'll.
Baker university OF baldwin. Kan, that
Creishton plays here next Saturday. de
feated Southwestern college. Il to Il. last
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
STATES EVIDENCE INVOLVES
PROMINENT ST0CKMAN

PIERRE. s. D.. Nov. 7.-Cspecial Tele-
gram.)-At the preliminary hearing at
Fort Pierre today of Herman Son.
nenschein. prominent stockinan.
charged with cattle rustling. Ed Carr,
arrested on the same charge. turned
states evidence and testified that Son
nenschein. Jack Borden. another promi-
nent rancher. and himself we're the par
ties who made the shipment OF sixty
head OF stolen cattle. which were stopped
at Mobridge, few days ago, shipping
them from Lantry
The cattle were billed with "A. star"
as the owner In charge and Carr was to
act as Star on the trip and join the ship
ment at some point east and change their
billing at Montevideo. MINI. where the
cattle were TO be sent TO a non-inspection
point for sale.
Sonnenschein was In court, but Borden
has not been arrested. although he is be-
ing searched for.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
sTRYco LEAGUE.
Individual averages;
Creighton High
Wins Game from
South Omaha High

Creighton High 10: South Omaha, Z.
In one of the prettiest and hardest
fought battles ever played on creighton
field Creighton High school kept up its
winning streak and defeated the South
Omaha High school team by a score of
10 to T. This was the first annual battle
between the two institutions and each
team fought to the last ditch for every
centlmeter OF ground.
Creighton rolled up three touchdowns
and kicked one goal. South Omaha scored
one touchdown and kicked one goal.
For Creighton the generalship OF Nor
ton at quarter. the terrific line plungtng
Of Bisenius and the end runs by Campbell
threw a chill into the hearts of the packer
supporters. For South Omaha the line
plunging of Bott, the stonewall defense
put up by Nixon and the generalship OF
Leach at quarter kept the southerners in
the melee. KoramalSer played a star game
at center, breaking up Creighton plays
via the aeroplane route.
Creighton started off strong. Morton
returned the bail forty yards when the
ice was first broken. Bisenius soon missed
at q twenty-yard place kick, and South
Omaha worked the ball to midfield Here
Campbell cut loose with the first thriller
ciroling right end for a run of fifty yards
and touchdown Bisenlus kicked goal.
Creighton carried the ball TO the Pack
ers goal line in the second quarter. where
they fumbled, but Savory recovered. Nor
ton showed It across for the second SCORE,
while an attempt at goal failed.
The South Omaha score came in this
quarter. being Of the semi-fluke variety.
Morton OF Creighton, attempting a for
ward pass, was partially blocked and the
ball bounced from another players shout
der Into the arms OF Bott. with clear
field before him, the fleet little Packer
ran forty-five yards. but was finally
snagged from behind by E. Mccarthy. big
Creighton tackle. A moment later Bott
waltzed across the line with juicy six
points, while Nixon booted Il across the
bar for another point. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
SHENANDOAH BACHELOR
DISAPPEARS IN OMAHA

SHENANDOAH. Ia. Nov. s-(spe-
cial)-Fritz Mueller. who left here
more than a week ago TO be married at
Omaha, Neb., has disappeared and no
trace of him has been found. He asked
to be allowed two days off from his work
as printer for local seed house His
mother who can not speak any other
language than her native German. bo-
came worried at his disappearance and
wrote TO her other son. who lives In
Omaha The Information abe received
was that he had been at the brothers
home and left TO meet the train that was
presumably bringing his future wife to
the city. That was week ago and they
have not seen him since, his suitcase and
ether belongings still remaining at his
brothers home. Mr.. Mueller, who rs
about IS years old. spent his vacation In
Minnesota. where he met the woman he
was to marry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
Baker Team Once
Leaders on Grid
of Entire West

When Creighton foot ball men trot onto
the Creighton field Saturday for their
game with Baker university team, they
VIII meet what was at one time the lead
ing team In the entire western country.
TWO Omaha men followed each other as
coaches Of the Baker team, Frank Craw-
ford. the attorney, being their first
coach. and C.. L. Thomas, city editor of
The Bee, coach the second year. With
Thomas as coach. Baker beat Kansas by
decisive score, Missouri by the score
OF q to 0. tied Nebraska 10 to 10. and
beat the Denver Athletic club team IS to
after Denver had beaten Iowa IS to o.
The team was the talk of the entire
country. and so much advertising did the
team bring to the university that the
Methodist conference. which had control
OF university affairs. decided to abolish
foot ball from the school. This was done
and Baker was without foot hall for
several years.
some OF the star players of the team,
Including Potter. Allen, Pendleton and
others. then went 20 Northwestern, CIV
ing that team sufficient strength TO win
from Chicago and other western teams.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
MOTORCYCLE RACES CLOSE
Riders Barely Pulled Off Track in
Time to Avoid Accident.
PIECE BREAKS FROM BOARDS
Riders Not on Track Detect the Mig
Hole and the. Riders in Free-for-
All Given Red Flag I'm
o.. Nick of Time.

A serious accident, was narrowly
averted at the Stadium Speedway yester-
day afternoon by the careful vigilanc
OF the riders who were not riding on the
track The ten-mile free-for-all was we'll
under way when a large piece OF the
track broke out II one OF the riders had
ME it the logical result would have been
bad spill or perhaps a fatality. But the
hole was detected and the riders were
pulled from the track after they had
progressed seventeen OF the thirty laps.
Fieckenstcin was in the lead at the time
and McNiel was close behind.
McNiel copped two races yesterday aft
ernoon. Suddeth. Meyers and Miner
each captured one first. Meyers won his
first race yesterday. To do IL he Dor
rowed Henry Lewis machine when Lewis
was not racing and he had no trouble
coming home an ensy first
McMillen Makes Flights.
Aviator Ralph z. McMillen gave two
pretty flights. He sailed over the city
at $50 and at 3 o'clock circled the grounds
around the speedway.
It was cold yesterday and when Nc
Millen came In after his flights he was
chilled to the bone. The motorcycle rid
ers were equally chilled but they stuck
to It to give the meager attendance. its
moneys worth.
Yesterday was the last day of racing
until Thanksgiving day when a long pro-
gram will be given at the new automo-
bile track.
Race No, l: Four miles, Charles Sud
deth. first; Roy Miller second; Tex Rich
ards, third. Time 2:40a
Race No. ?: Three miles, ]. A. McNiol.
first: Morty Graves. second: Larry
F1eckenstein, third. Time, 2:07.
Race No. 3: Five miles Dutch Movers
first: Charles Suddcth second; Dave
Kinnie. third. TIme: S:25.
Race No. 4: Four miles. ]. A. McNiel,
first; Larry F1eckensteln. second; Morty
Graves, third. Time. $3.50
. Race No. 5: Six miles. Row Miner
nrst: Tex Richards, second; Dave Kinnle
third. Time, 4'2L1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
'M'GOVERN WANTS RECOUNT
Republican Candidate for Senator
in Wisconsin Not Satisfied.
DEMOS SAY HUsT1NG WINE
Bourbon Has Enough Lead TO As
sure His being Chosen TO Rep
resent State, Friends
Assert.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. .\Nov. s.-on the
face OF complete official returns from
fifty-four counties in Wisconsin and COM
plete, but unofficial returns from all the
other counties, seven in number. Paul o,
Husting. democrat. leads Governor +. r,
McGovern. republican. for United States
senator by 1.S7s votes.
The totals are 134.7S9 for Husting and
lSS41l for MoGovern.
Unless n recount OF the vote in MIL
waukee county and probably others 70
suit in restoring a larger number OF al
legged defective ballots. favorable to Mo-
Govern. Hustlng, II would appear. will be
the next United States senator from wis
consin, succeeding Isaac Stephenson OF
Marinette.
Governor McGovern today began formal
proceedings in a demand for recount OF
the votes cast In Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09

OMAHA GAS LEAGUE.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 7.-Generel
Carranza declines to issue a general am
nesty for MexicaDs in Vera Cruz, who
have worked In connection with the &C.
cupation of the city by the United States
soldiers because he believes he should
consider the case of each individual and
declares an amnesty general in character
applying to H>slngle locality>-. would be
Illegal. and Huerta and others might
claim immunity.
This is the substance OF a statement
given out here tonight by r. V. Pesquiera,
agent OF General Carranza. The state
ment quotes Carranza as follows:
My attitude has been that l must first
DO presented with a list of names of the
individuals for whom n general amnesty
is requested so that l can pass on the
merits OF each particular case.
Must he General.
whenever a general amnesty decree
is issued by the executive power 1t must
be general and apply TO the entire coun-
try and cannot be made to apply locally
for from the legal viewpoint of the Mexi-
can constitution 1t would be interpreted
as applying to the entire republic and
Victoriano Huerta, banquet and many
others couiu easiy claiIn amnesty uhuer
its terms.
"As is we'll known, thousands of
Huertistas and Cientiflcos left Mexico
City and the surrounding country and
went to Vera Cruz soon after Huerta
abandoned the capital, so that to pardon
them at this time would be to set a bad
precedent for the futurA
President Madero was persuaded soon
after his induction to office to give am
nesty to all OF the Dtaz adherents, and
after the Reyes fiasco these same ele-
ments again forced him to grant general
amnesty to all Of the Reyistas, who had
attempted abortive revolution. Every
enc now knows how dearly Madero paid
for this very political error"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
MOUNT ETNA ONCE MORE
SHOWING SIGNS OF UNREST

CATANIA, Sicily. (via Rome), Nov. g.
Mount Etna Is again showing signs of
unrest. Rumblinss may be heard In the
interior OF tho volcano and this IL ac-
companied by the emission OF great
quantities OF smoke. These phenomena
are believed to be connected with the
earthquake felt near Messina today and
the eruption OF Mount vesuvius.
MESSINA (via Romeo. Nov. S-A strong
earthquake shock which has been felt In
this vicinity has caused considerable
alarm among the populace. especially as
following closely the fresh activity Of
Mount Vesuvius.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
Will Try to Resume
Mining Operations

PRAIRIE GREEK. Ark. Nov. Sun
der protection Of the United States troops,
an effort will be made at once to re-
sumo operations at the Bache- Denman
company's mine No. 4 This statement
came from reliable sources here today
and It is generally believed that Franklin
Bache. president OF the company. and
appointed by the federal court. as re-
ceiver. now IL In the east making pre-
parations for this work.
This mine was the scene of the battle
OF July II between union miners and
guards and non-union men employed by
the company. At the rame time the sur
face workings valued ut 100000 also were
burned. Since II has been idle. It Is said,
the mine has filled with water.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
wausa Teams win and Lose,

WAusA, Neb., Nov. 6-CSpecial. lin
one of the fastest games ever played in
Wausa. the local high school basket ball
team defeated the Bloomfield High school
team by a score OF ~ 10 g. The playing OF
Joe Huffman for the locals was the fea-
tnre Of the game. The Bloomfield girls
won from the Wausa girls by a score Of
"A 70 10 The games were played IN the
new high school gymnasium.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
Three Added to Fire ToII

BELFIELD, N. D.. Nov. THE death
in which Miss Gladys HOLSTER, a country
school teacher, and three of her young
pupils lost their lives, was increased 70
from burns they suffered In n vain dash
field
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
Paris May Issue Bonds.

PARIS Nov. THE French govern
ment has authorized the city OF Paris TO
ISSUE bonds 10 the amount OF 1900. 900
francs O24.0oO.0o0). redeemRble In a year
The bonds will bear interest not to ex-
coed per cent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
Mind Authoritr DAG.

CHICAGO, Nov. John r. Mitchell
one OF the foremost authorities on whist
IN the United States. died AT a hospital
here today. aged 70. Mr. Mitchell had
served as president OF the American
Whist league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
henr rhi. in Mind.

II consider ChRmberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine in the
market fer colds and Group" says Mrs.
Albert BloSser, Lima. o. Many others
are Of the same opinion. obtainabls
observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
PAYMENT OF FIRST U. S.
BANK CAPITAL COMPLETED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.--Payment of
the first installment Of the capital stock
Of federal reserve banks. called for Mo-
vember 2. has been practically COM
pleted. the paid-in total being s17,s47, 1O6
The amounts paid in. as reported to the
Federal Reserve board today. are as fol-
lows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
Pointed ParaEraphs.

Blood will tell-and SO will a black eve.
It's difficult for some people 10 think
sensible thoughts
My son. there are two things You should
never borroW-monsy or trouble, espe-
eiAlly troubls.-ChieaKo News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
lnaivIaual averages;
Individual averages ;

photographer, In the American ambul-
ance a powerful electric magnet is in
stalled for removal OF shrapnel. making
unnecessary the long and difficult OPP
GRAFTON Of probing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09

The Want Ad Columns OF The Bee Are
Read Daily by People In Search OF Adj
Vertised Opportunities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
BucI1Ien's Arnica saIve

Cured Ben Pool OF Threet. Ala. after
being dragged over a gravel roadbed.
Soothing, healing antiseptic. 8c. All
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
81. Paul COLLEGE, Wins.

81. PAUL Neb., Nov. S-tsDeclsl. =
feated the fast Hampton High school
team here last night 70 TO II. The all
around sensational playing OF tho COL
eurate goal shooting pied up the many
scores. This was the first game and the
college team still has about twenty games
scheduled with some % the strongest
teams In the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
SOUTH OMAHA

ton. Umpire; Gus Miller. Head lines
man: Maurice Howard OF Creighton High.
Substitutes: Creighton, Manion for Nor
ton at quarter. Morton for Conley at left
end, Forsythe for Bayes at left guard,
Growney for Bisenius at fullback Blsen-
ius for GrowDey at fullback: South
Omaha, Sheehy for Jordan at right tackle.
Eggers for DwOrak at fullback, Dworak
for Eggers at fullback. Touchdowns:
Campbell. Savory, Morton, Bott. Goals
after touchdowns: Bisenius, Beal. Length
OF quarters: Twelve mlnptes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-09
XIII Two Dozen DucIe..

From the Platte river. the other side OF
Waterloo, Sunday morning Fdwsrd nore'
kai, Ray McCabe. Joe Dawson and j
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
Read The F OF lowing:

We especially recOn7=
mend:
Good as Gold, made of
meal and analiZes IO-2-I.
Scots Amoniated Bone,
dark goods, Io-2-I.
These goods are worth
on the market $500
ton cash, but we are go
ing to sell to you this
season at $22.75 per ton,
cash; 1915 per ton, due
i'm the fall. No interest!
Royal Cotton Boil has
been made stronger and
better. The analysis this
year is full 0=2-2. The
price: $23.25 cash, 24.25
fall price. No interest!
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
We especially recOm<
mend:

Good Luck Cotton Seed
Teal goods, analysis
$3.50 cash, $3.50 due
in fall. No interest!
The above prices are ex-
tremely cheap and fig
ured on collecting every
cents worth charged, so
unless you are sure that
you will pay us, don't
ask to be CHARGED.
We have full stock of
Hcid Phosphate, and
Kdinif.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
SPECIAL
INVITATION!

TO ALL GOOD HONEST
PEOPLE WHO NEED AS
| SISTANCE, WE OFFER
YOU THE FACILITIES OF
THELARGEST STORE IN
THE STATE. WE ARE
PREPARED TO TAKE
CARE OF YOUR CREDIT
BUSINESS ON THE CLOS
EST BASIS, AND IF YOU
NEED ASSISTANCE IN
ANY WAY, DON'T FEEL
BASHFUL, BUT COME TO
JUS w 1T H Y OU r
TROUBLES. :.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-16

and yet in His own time the Lord
will provide" He has never yet failed
US, and we have faith that He never
will. Just when we were bemoaning
the long drought and farmers We're pre-
dieting complete failure of crops, He
sends what was doubtless one of the
most copious rains ever seen in this
section in the month of July, and which
now is conceded to give promise of the
best corn and tobacco crop in this coun-
ty that mas been seen here in years.
We are now threshing one of the best
wheat crops ever seen in the county,
and with the promise Of other crops
equally as good, we must reach the
conclusion that He surely does provide.
The provision may not be made always
just when we think it should, but it
nevertheless always comes. and we
should learn to await His pleasure with
a little less complaining, with a little
more patience.
As a general thing We are prone to
to complain before we are really hurt:
for instance, before the recent splendid
rains, to hear the farmers complain
and predict, we were upon the brink of
famine and ruin, when in point of fact
very little actual damage was accom-
plished by the lack OF rain, at least
nothing like one would infer from the
general tone of the farmer. 1t is true
that some little hardship was exper-
fenced by some, and in some instances
actual loss occurred to some crops, but
this was more than overbaanced by the
munificient crops of other varieties, and
taken upon the whole, we have much
more reason to rejoice than to COM
plain.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-16
BEST.

Mrs. Mary Ann Best, aged about &c
years and widow of Ebeneezer Best,
died this morning at Crab Orchard afte i
one weeks illness of Pneumonia. Mrs.
Best with her grand daughter. Mrs.
Blanpied, went to Grab Orchard about
two weeks ago and being in feeble
health, she contracted Pneumonia from
which she never seemed able to throw
off, owing to heart fail ure in the last
few hours The news came as great
shock, as it was thought yesterday she
was much better.
She was a noble Christian lady and
devoted member of the Presbyterian
church at this place. Mrs. Best is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. F. l.. Adams
and Miss Ruth Best of Wyoming and
was cousin of Mrs. R. X. Conn of
Paint Lick and Mrs. Matte Lawson, of
Stanford.
She leaves two grandchildren, Mrs.
Jack Blanpeid, of this city, who was
constantly at her bedside during her
entire illness and Mr.. Jack Best, of
Missouri, who was telegraphed for last
Sunday and arrived before his grand
mothers death. Her remains were,
brought to her late home this morning,
at which place services will be held
Friday afternoon conducted by Rev. ].
Rockwell Smith and at her request,
nterment will take place in the Lar
caster cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-16
Lancaster, KY, July l6, 1914.
Rates FOR Political Announcements

Statistics show there are S34 litter
ates in Garrard Co. Il seems appall-
ing. it should be humiEaJing to every
right thinking man and woman and it
would'be overwhelming to many of US
If we did not know that what mas been
accomplished to wipe iliteracy out of
other counties can be done for ours, if
We will only put our shoulders tc the
wheel.
God has bestowed upon the children
Of Garrard CO, TIE inestimable gift of
good health and good minds and it is
our duty to preserve them. The mind
has I certain vegetative power which
cannot be wholly Idle. If it is not laid
out and cultivated into beautiful
thoughts and beautiful deeds il will
shoot up IN bad thoughts and bad deeds.
From this then is seen the necessity of
careful mental training, a training of
the mental faculties in the right direct
ion. If our boys and girls are taught
how TO think they will soon learn what
to think. 1t is impossible to over esti-
mate what it would mean if we would
wipe illitsracy out of Garrard Co. Trues
it takes money to maintain our public
school system if it is progressive, but
it is means well applied and repays
fourfold.
Look upon the educated boys and
girls of Garrard county and compare
them with the uneGucated, see which
class fills jails and penitentiaries and
then you must certainly concede the
support you have already given your
school, has not been given in vain or
trusted to hands that have misapplied
it. Now the time has come when we
must do more than send our own child
rem to school, we must see that every