davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-30
NOTRE DAME TOPLAY
NEBRASKA NEXTFALL
Coach Stiehm Enters Into Agree
ment with Catholic School for
Two Gridiron Battles.
PLAY NEXT FALL AT LINCOLN
Contracts Calls for 1915 Fray In Ne
brasEa Capital while 1910 VIII
he Played at white sOx Park
in Chicago.

That Nebraska has entered into a two
year contract with Notre Dame for two
gridiron combats between the schools,
ono at Lincoln next fall and the other
at Chicago tn subsequent fall. was the
Information given out at Chicago yester-
day afternoon.
Coach Jumbo Stiehm, the Nebraska
mentor, who has coached the Cornhusk-
ers to four successive Missouri Valley
championships, went to Chicago TO attend
the athletic conference at that city.
Jumbo went cunning for bear and he
made a killing when he landed the Cath
Ollie school, which will meet Nebraska
at Lincoln, October %, 1915. While Notre
Dame would be bigger game than Iowa,
1t is hoped in Omaha that the Catholics
will take the place OF South Dakota or
Morningside. or one OF the lesser schools,
as the intense rivalry between Nebraska
and Iowa adds interest to the annual con-
flicts between the two.
Chance for Recognition.
But one thing the signing of Notre
Dame means above all The Cornhuslxers
will stand a much better chance to OBJ
tai nthe recognition they deserve. For
two years Nebraska and Notre Dame
have not been defeated by western teams
and both have claimed championship
honors with the Big Nine winners. Next
year one or tn eother must show SUI
periority, and II the Huskers win, as all
good Nebraska supporters are confident.
things may shape themselves to give Ne
braska undisputed western honors.
To Play in Chicago.
While no official announcements have
yet been made tn eCornhuskers win also
probably battle the Michigan Aggies again
next year. With Michigan Aggies and
Notre Dame on the schedule, Nebraska is
breaking gradually into the schools close
10 the western conference and should
soon be accorded the same recognition
those schools are. The fact that the 1915
game with Notre Dame win oe played In
Chicago Is another fact welcomed by Ne
braska men.
Prospects for a winning team at Lin,
coin next year are bright, so bright that
even the usually pessimistic Coaci
Stiehm Is willing TO evinoe q little en-.
thusiasm and TO the Cornhusker fan q
big victory is in sight for 1915
News from Chicago.
Chicago. Dec. 2s.--FNool ball coaches
took ADVANTAGE OF the athletic confer.
ence here 10 arrange schedules, Al
agreement was made for a game mex
year between the University OF Nebraskt
and Notre Dame at Lincoln. October 20
1916. TO be followed In 1916 by a return
match 20 Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-30
BAN C0NFERS WITH.
RUPERT AND HUSTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s-Ran johnson.
president of the American ieAgue. was
in conference for the greater part OF to-
day with Jacob Rupert and T. l. Hus-
ton. who are negotiating for the purchase
OF the New York American league club.
and Frank Farrell. president and part
owner OF the club.
Negotiations were said 20 be still in
progress tonight ana no announcement
was made regarding the prospect OF
reaching an agreement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-30
WRESTLING MATCH ENDS
UP IN A FIST FIGHT

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. "a wres-
Ting match between George Roumas of
Springfield and Jack Reynolds OF Iowa
ended I'm fist fight tonight. As a result
Of the fight In which the principals of
the match participated, Roumas is sui.
fering from a fractured rib.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-30
OWENS RUNS AWAY FROM
MOONEY IN POOL TOURNEY

Last nights game between owens ana
Mooney in the Capital pool tournament
went to the former. 100 to 81, being the
most decisive defeat so far in the tourna-
ment. Owens was In fine form, playing
by far the best game Of any player to
date. Mooney and Dixon have played
their last game In the tournament and
Shaffer will play his two remaining
games Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
then will follow the grand finish between
the five leaders They are all about
evenly matched. and furthermore they
are the five best pool players In the
state. Score by innings.
Owens: II. Il. IA H. 8. IS. IL, $, 10. 2--lO4.
Mooney: o o. o o. M. :, g. T. as
Total q,
Jesse Reynolds. Tonight HRrsch ana
Shaffer play.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-30
ATHLETIC PROGRAM AT
~" NEW YEARS MIGHT

The program OF athletic events Is being
completed for the big open house"
celebration at the Young Mems Chris
tan association New Years night. There
viii be boxing. wrestling. tumbling.
gymnastics. basket ball. volley bail two
swimming pool exhibitions and some spe-
cial features.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-30
JOHNSON AND WILLARD
WILL FIGHT IN JUAREZ

CHICAGO. Dec. 28.-The date OF the
heavyweight championship boxing con
test between Jack johnson and Tess
Willard has been set for March II. in
Juarez. Mexico. Il was announced today
BY WIZARDS business manager.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-30
UNION PACIFIC CASE IS UP
General Solicitors Loomis Appears
Before Senate Committee.
AsSAILs THE NORRIS MEASURE
Laramie Case DeciEion Cited which
Laid Down Principles of Law
that Would Make Present
Measure Illegal.
CFrom a starr Correspondents

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-(Special Tel
egram.)-N. II. Loomis general collector
Of tho Union Pacific. appeared today be-
fore the subcommittee of the judiiary
ommittee Of the senate, opposed Of
O'Gorman of NV York, Cummins OF
Iowa. and Brandegee OF Connecticut. in
relation to the so-called Norris bill, which
forfeits a large portion OF the right-of-
way of hte Union Pacific to settlers.
Senator Norris was also present. at the
hearing as was T. ]. Nolan and Captain
Wan9er of Omaha.
Senator Norris stated that h edid not
desire TO be heard on the bill at presnt.
but suggested that parties in interest
wished to be heard which brought forth
a statement from Senator O'Gorman that
they might file briefs with the right to
be heard orally IL they so desired.
Presents Union Pacific Case.
Mr. Loomis presented the case for the
Union Pacific Railway company and
argued that congress had no power to
take from the company the right-of-way
which 1t had granted as a condition Of
building and operating the road.
He said the Union Pacific had given TO
all applicants who had received deeds
AAph' Nho NOiANphiy dlOHB lHt
rlght-of-way deeds of confirmation in
accordance with the original Norris act
which became a law in 1912. 1t was Civ
ing deds of dediation to municipalities
where STREETS had been plated along the
right-of-way. and is recognizing the
equities OF all persons who had been per-
mitted to erect permanent improvements
upon the right-of-way. He said, however,
TINT tho ms ksNa taf Nfn ~
title to ell the remainder OF the right-of-
way which had been merely grased or
cultivated by the settler. although 1t was
issuing long time leases. twenty years to
be exact, to abutting land owners in all
such cases for a dollar year with tho
right TO take possession for railroad pur-
poses when necessary.
Cites Laramie Case.
Mr.. Loomls argued that under the de-
cision OF the supreme court in the Lara
mie stock yards case and cases along
similar lines, principles were established
with would make the pending bill I'M
constitutional II adopted. Senator Cum
minis remarked that his Judgment was
the bill was unconstitutional and that II
he was on the bench h ecould not con-
scientiously uphold the right OF congress
to take from the railroad company the
right-of-way which had been given to il
and transfer It to the settler.
Senator Cummins suggested during Mr.
LOOMS speech that he could not under
stand why tn erailroad wanted such a
wide right-of-way. He thought 1t an
economic waste. Mr.. Ioomis replied that
In many instances the right-o-fway of
that width was necessary. citing the
Lane cutoff and other instances and
stated that the company bought right
Of way40O feet wide when necessary and
nearly always more than 100 feet. giving
as an example the line west OF North
port.
Mr.. LOomis and Mr.. Nolan left tonight
/ for tho west.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-30
M'G00RTY AND MURRAY
TO BOX At MIL WAUkEE

CHICAGO. Dec. a.-E1die Mcooorty
OF Oshkosh. Wis, and Billy Murray OF
San Francisco. middleweights have been
matched TO box ten rounds in Milwaukee
on January 8 II was announced today.
The weight will be ieo pounds at 8
o'olock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-30
BRICKLEY MAY Be
COACH FOR AMES
Harvard Captain Has Two Teams
Which He is Considering as
Coach Next Fall.
TO BRING SYSTEM WITH HIM
Harvard Being Planned for Refusing
20 Give Michigan n Return Game
Next Fall when wolverines
VIII be Stronger,

Charles Brickfey. star Crimson foot
ball player for the last three years and
captain in 1si4. has announced that he
has coaching offers from Ohio state and
Ames college. Iowa, and that he will
probably accept one or tho other offer
because Of a desire to come west to
demonstrate that the Naughton theory
and methods are responsible for the Har-
ward trlumphs In the cast.
in Nebraska II is hoped Mr.. Brickley
win come to Ames and conduct the
Naughton system at that school. Surely
nobody else could be better qualified TO
teach foot ball a la Naughton than
Brickley, and 1t would be double salts
faction to Nebraska to have NJ. Stlehm's
CornhusISers not only wallop Ames, but
show In addition that the Nauhton
methods are not 80 ALFRED wonderful as
the effete east would make out.
Take Harvard TO Task.
But It h found now that even q few
eastern critics are taking Mr.. Naughton
and his associates to task BIT. per the
Michigan squabbls. Grantiand Rice. dean
OF sport writer's In New York. criticises
Harvard very severely and comments
upon the true sportsmanship evinced by
"Hurry-Up'' Yost
Rice declared that Vest made tho as
sertion when tho 1914 game was scheduled
that Harvard would not play Michigan in
1915. According TO Rice. Yost said at the
time; Harvard play us IN 1857 It's the
biggest joke OF the year. You'n find out
Wen have q good team In 1915. ana Har-
ward win lose Brickley. Hardwick. Pen
mock. Logan. Trumbuli. Bradlee and
others We haven't got chance to win
this year. and we haven't got q chance
10 play Harvard next year"
And Yost was right. The fact that
Michigan. with the poorest team In years.
and team with half a dozen superiors
In the west would have beaten Harvard
but for n few bones pulled by green and
inexperienced players was too much for
the Harvard men, and they frankly sd-
mitted that they were unwilling to take
any chances with an eleven Yost might
put forth In 1915.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-COlumbia re-
tanned lis lead in the intercollegiate chess
tournament today, by defeating Prince
ton. three games 20 one. In the second
Yale today. "a TO ~. The standing al
The end Of the days match was: CO.
lnmbia, points Harvard. 8; Princeton,
~ Yale. 2ik.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-30

Read the For Sale ads II you want
bargains Of the minute.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-25
THE SPEEDERS

IE HAVE heard considerable complaint over
w the based the charge violating the
speed regulations filed the docket of the mayors
week.
Frankly speaking do believe these objections crit
justified
here ordinance against speeding this city The
OF speed permitted the clearly defined
the city authorities either enforce this ordinance
farce OF by not enforcing 1t has been enforce
ordinance and result goody number of found
themselves court last week.
he fact that there has been very reckless driving
the OF few drivers and quite number of escapes
late probably inspired the efforts speed
regulation 1t certain that quite number of careful
eaNe drivers caught in the but they exceeding
the prescribed speed limit nevertheless and therefore have valid
However, opinion there justification in the
assessing fine and letting another
because that renuouy insist that he exceeding
the speed limit the traffic officer declared he was liz
the traffic officer who the only witness practically these
cases is off he is Just likely be mistaken
to the rate of speed in all of the
We trust that this determination enforce the speed ord
nance simply temporary that will die
days and be followed by period of lax enforcement wherein
fragrant violations will go unpmhed This the case
in ordinance enforcing campaigns in this city.
If the motorists object the speed limits let them get
and they can't the limits revised but until that
let them obey the ordinance take their medicine when called
into court, without kicking.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-25
EDITORIAL
IGNORANCE OR DECEPTION, WHICH?

NY declaration the effect that the passage by
~ the ctv commissioners of the proposed nunicpa oyneb
ordinance being circulated petition does not commit
and bind the city municipal ownership simply means an
ygaton made either in ignorance with desire deceive
the people
The assertion that the plan have the commissioners pass
the ordinance without first submitting the people merely
an economical step" is absurd.
In order that the people may just the passage
ordinance by the city commissioners would and Just what
position the of this ordinance by the would
today's Sentinel
record AGAINST the municipal ownership of the light
and power plants At this time by the passage this pro-
hope have the commissioners pledge the plan and
policy that the MAJORITY of the people voted down months
Therein lies the the champions of the proposed ord
nance want the COMMISSIONERS instead Of the PEOPLE
first pass upon this proposition
pie recently TURNED DOWN the commissioners have no bus
f "a 30Rs 6 g5 sSYP 5S pass m 9P' TFY s qP
THEIR MINDS, NOT Up TO THE CoNIMIS
SIONERS TO ARBITRARILY OVERTURN THE DECI-
SION OF THE ELECTORATE.
The statement that the of this ordinance by the COM
That passage would commit the city to the WHOLE PROGRAM
OF MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP The first section of the
dnance makes this plain.
The passage Of this ordinance by the city commissioners and
CARVING OUT OF ITS Pr9ys99s will give to the municipal owner
AND WERE REFUSED BY A VOTE OF THE PEOPLE
The passage of this ordinance and the carrying out of its
provisions by the commissioners thousands of dollars in
expenditures in Investigations, the hiring of expert engineers
and expert appraisers IN the starting of suits, The small
preparation OF $1,000 provided for the proposed ordinance
wouldn't begin to the and the proposed ordinance
not claim that it will do So
therefore, view of the intent and purpose this ordi
nance and view OF the turning down of the municipal ownership
proposition by the people last fall should be plain every voter
that it up to the PEOPLE the COMMISSIONERS to
say whether the city shall take up the CARRYING out
OF the municipal ownership program.
he duty OF the commissioners when the proposed ordinance
presented to them decline pass and put up the
people We believe that when the carefully
gone over this proposed ordinance and what
they will that the only thing for them the peo-
pie decide whether the urged by this ordinance shall be
Read the ordinance carefully MIR Voter and decide whether
the few commissioners all the people shall have the FIRST say
in this matter.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-25
Cheapest Butter
Due to Creamery

The best grade of creamery butter
is now selling at 80 cents a pound,
and, according to Manager Schaadt
of the Jensen Creamery Company
this is the lowest figure in years.
The local creamery is largely re-
sponsible for this price, and must be
given credit for its share toward
reducing the high cost of living. At
the same time the butter is credited
with being the best ever sold on a
local market. and rs good as any
produced anywhere in the country.
To few critics who claim that
Jensen butter is not high grade the
management has frequently offered
to submit the local product in n
scoring contest with that of any
creamery or dairy farm in the coun-
try for comparison.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-25
n, My My busiEssss, =, extended too,
SALE TO START SOON
Sentinel sneclal serrlce.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, May 25.-It is announced
at the office of the state auditor that
only 100000 of the military bonds
recently authorized issued by the spe-
cial legislature viii be placed on the
market at once, Treasurer Leddy
has completed arrangements for the
sale of these bonds in the east and
they will be disposed of as soon as
possible so that the $500, 600 will he
available for taking up these certif-
icates of Indebtedness issued during
the time the state militia were in the
field. 5gg.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-25
JUST AWAY
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY }

! say and 1 will say
That he is dead. He is Just awayi
With CHEEKY smile a wave the hand
He has wandered into unknown land.
And left dreaming very fair
1t needs must be, since he fingers there
And you-oh YOU who the widest yearn
For the old-time step and the glad return
Think of him faring dear
In the love OF There to the love Of Here
And loyal stin, as he gave the blows
OF his warrior strength to his country's foes
Mild and gentle, he brave.
When the sweetest love of his life he gave
To simple things where the violets grew
Pure as the eyes they We're ikened to,
The touches of his hands strayed
As reverently as his lips have prayed
When the little brown thrush that harshly chirred
Was dear to him the mockng bird;
And he pted as much in pain.
a writing honey bee wet with rain.
Think of him still the same 7 say;
He is not dead-He is just away
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-25
DID YOU READ IT?

rs thing to be able read extended interview with
the president of the United States While the Chief Execu-
often talks reporters often that he permits himself
be quoted length the first Therefore the
tive of conversation with the president decidedly
Not long ago President Wilson talked the Mexican sit
uaon with sam g. Blythe the famous political reporter and per-
ted MIR Blythe give record of that conversation in the
Saturday Evening Post 1t appeared the feature the
Post of last week and il haven't read it lose look
and reading it. In that interview the presidents ideas
and ideals concerning Mexico given clearly and conc
than have them presented It's great nervew-X
temey important and intensely interesting
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-25
SENTIMENT old AND new

Things Worth Along from Pens
Long Down-sone These Days
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-25
CALHOUN DENOUNCED BY
CALIFORNIA RAIL BOARD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco, May 25.-A state
ment denunciatory of Patrick Cal
houn, former president of the Unit
ed Railroads of San Francisco. was
issued by the California Railroad
Commission today The stockholders
charged that he was plundering the
company.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-25
THE FAIR STORE CLOSES ON
MEMORIAL DAY.

We understand that the Fair Store
closes as usual all day Saturday,
May 80. Memorial days 1t will.
therefore be wise for patrons of this
store to arrange their shopping
earlier in the week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-25
TWO MORE GERMAN AVIATORS
MEET DEATH IN MIDAIR
Associated Press.

Oshabrueck, Germany, May "a
Two more German aviators met death
today in the Prince Henry flying com
petition. bringing the total since the
start week ago to seven. The avi-
ators were caught in thunderstorm.
their aeroplane overturned and they
fell 1900 feet
Mrs. w. D. Halpin returned to
Mack this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-25
BIG GROWTH IN
M'CARY'S SALES

An increase. 20 70 5sto 30 per cent,
or about 100000. has been recorded
in c. P. McCary's business in the
past three years. according to fig
ures produced by the pioneer black
smith and implement dealer Satur-
day. .F
You cant talk hard times and get
sympathy out of me-" said Mr.. Nc
Cary. 81 know better My business
has shown splendid increase all
over during these dry times you talk
about, and so | know that times
are not so hard at all, compared to
other sections. sr4r
he ssn, ms sss's cn ssa,saSst too me
haryesters. hay balers and farm
wagons all over this part of the
Western Slope, and occasionally ship
some of our implements away over
into Utah. Much of our sales are
along the Uintah now
McCary's home manufacturing
business is looking up. His farm
wagon sales are being made fre-
quently this spring, and there is ev-
cry reason to believe that he will ex-
perience a record year in making
light vehicles for ranch use,
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-25
AUCTION SALE.

Don't forget the auction sale at
941 Main street, Wednesday, May
21th, at ] o'clock There will be
sold household goods, stock and i'm
plements.
GEO. w. ORME.
5-25-2t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-03-25
Snow Shoe Club

Last Wednesday a handful of
Clubbers took a four-mile tramp on
the newly fallen snow. The circuit
was made from the Golf Links around
the knob and northerly to the inter
vale along Sleeper's river, and thence
back along the river to the village.
The tramp was the longest of the
season and the trampers were ready
for the feast prepared for them by
the efficient committee. "A gOodly
number gathered at the hall, VINO
did not go on the hike, and 80 snow
shoers did justice to lunch of tuna
fish and green peas, served by walters
and Mattresses dressed with green
caps and green aprons cut in the
shape of shamrocks. Green pipes
and shamrocks were distributed as
favors, and cut shamrocks were
pieced together to find supper part
ners. AS usual dancing claimed the
time until midnight.
Tonight George BOllinger will lead
the merry thrOng, and at the ball
the following committee will serve:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Moore, Miss Ger
trude Franklin, Miss Ruth lmDev.
Arthur Stanley and Charles Morse.
If plans for a sugar party can be COM
pleted tonights festivities are likely
to be the last of the present form of
outings. The final windup's will be
the ball, held April 18th, and in
dications are that Bertrand's will be
crowded that evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-03-25
EAST CONCORD


Leon Brown of Concord N. H., was
a guest of his brother, Dana Brown
and sister, Mrs. Curt Goodall, last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Orange Blood of Lunenburg visited
his daughter, Mrs. Fred Whfpple last
week.
Ed. Higgins of st. Johnsbury was
here looking after the interests of
his farm last week.
John Mcdonald has closed his en-
gagement for the winter with Harry
Ranney and returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Temple of
Boston, spent part of last week with
his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Nichols and
other relatives and friends here.
Mrs. e. A. Morse who has been
in poor health for some time has
been stopping with her sister. Mrs.
c. R. Lynch in ST. Johnsbury, the
past two weeks, while receiving
medical treatment. Mrs. Morse is
rapidly gaining.
Mrs. Lewis King and son, Kenneth
of Lunenburg are stopping with her
parents for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sears have
closed their house for month. Mr..
Sears is working for M. Parker dur
ing the sugaring season. Mrs. Sears
who is convalescing from a long i'll
ness is stopping with her daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Isham
Mrs. Sheldon Smith has returned
to her home in Windsor
Mrs. J. G. Warren and son Harold
of WoodsVille, N. H. are guests Of
Mrs. Warren's mother, Mrs. Henry
Graham, for few days.
Moses Parker's house near Texas
caught fire last Monday morning from
the chimney's BURNING out. The
fire was extinguished after a hard
fight. Considerable damage was
done by fire and water.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morton of
Concord were in this place Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Smith has returned
from BrightloOk hospital somewhat
improved in health.
Miss Gladys Smith who is attend
ing school at Lancaster, N. H., is at
home for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zero of st.
Johnsbury were recently entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G.
Isham.
Mrs. Walter Nichols of Texas has
moved her household goods TO the
home of her daughter, Mrs: Roscoe
Parker, where she is now stopping.
Mrs. Jennie Whitcher of Twin
Mountains, n. H., was a guest of her
brother, Hollis Morrill,, from Satur-
day until Monday.
d. NJ. Smith has rented his farm
on the river road to Mr.. Currier,
who has occupied the house the past
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Parker and
Fred Higgins were called to st.
Johnsbury, Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Bernie Quimby.