davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-17
cma6o @etreibe.N larft.

Gmonb, 9eebr., II. Sept
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-17
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-17
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nns SlnSerfebr dsnaL gon e6r Scte fb 0rI big uni pafnbe =
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-17
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-17

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-17
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-17

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-17
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-17
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-17

Die qanjcu ghiprfdldc bon gcub. TRIMMINGS aniput uhp.
i'm IN f gt4oE 959ssg %'I H. ,Hn S'5,anf 19c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-23
FIeminE Heats Godney.

MONTREAL. Dec. 22.-Joe Godney Of
New York failed last night in his attempt
70 take the Canadian feathsrweight box
ing ing ehamplonship from Frankie Fleming
Fleming made the New York boxer quit
In the fifth round of their ten-round
match here.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-23
LETTERS TO PACKER PLAYERS
South Omaha Foot Ball Men
Awarded Laurels for Work.
EIGHTEEN THUS REMEMBERED
George BOtt Elected Captain Of Next
Years Team, which IL Likely
TO Prove n strong

Eighteen South Omaha High school men
we're awarded their letters last week by
Coach Patton and Principal Moore. For
several years past the school has neg
lected to award tho foot ball men their
letters. but this year all men who played
"A half game were honored.
George Bott, stellar halfback OF the
team, was elected captain for next year
Bott is one OF the best end runners and
line plungers ever produced In the Packer
school. and Il is expected he will lead
one OF the best teams In the schools his
tory. During the last season Coach Pat
ton and Captain Joe Connors have
rounded an excellent team, considering
the weight and experience OF the men
dealt with. The foundation for class
team has been laid. and next year the
Packer coach. In cooperation with Cap
tain-elect Bott, hopes TO reap the laurels
The men who received their letters
are Joe Connors. Paul Jordan. Teddy
korbmaker. Cyril Sheehy. Bryan Nixon.
Gustav Rugle. Dewey Curtis. Dorr Nc
Bride, Lewis Foley. William Graham,
Ralph Leach. Carl Beal. George Bot,
James Hector, joe Dworai. Leslie Eur
cher. Van Arthurton and Corr.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-23
CHANGES In RACING
RULES AGREED ON
Drastic Alterations in Regulation
Governing Grand Circuit
Events.
TO BE PRESENTED TO STEWARDS
IL IN Proposed that Body Shall APP
point starter and Judges, with
Expenses Assigned on
Members.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2.-Drastic changes
In the rules which govern Grand Circuit
racing were agreed upon at a meeting
OF the rules committee here this after
noon. The recommendations will be pre-
sented for confirmation to the stewards
OF the Grand Circuit at their annual
meeting In January I'm Detroit
First It is proposed that the Grand
Circuit shall have charge of the judges
stand and that section 2 of article XII
shall read hereafter:
The stewards shall appoint a starter
and judges for the circuit and the ex-
pense OF the same shall be assessed pro
rata upon the members which are as
signed dates at the annual meeting"
In order to eliminate all trifling with
the present race record rule, the commit
tee requests that the parent racing asso-
citation shall amend the win race record
to give the judges of n race the power
to infliot an eligibility record on a horse
which wins heat. but does not win the
race. providing the Judges believe that
the driver Intentionally lost the race.
Limia ON Entries.
Entries to all races will be limited to
not moro than two horses from an actual
owner or from an authorized agent.
In all early closing events horses must
have a win race record which makes said
horse eligible to the event, and no horse
shall be eligible whose non-winning race
record cheat record is faster than the
record defined by the class of the said
early closing event.
One horse may be named in two races
during the same week for a total OF
per cent. but must pay full per cent
for every start
Must specify.
Hereafter racing conditions must spec
lfy II two or more horses from the same
stable shall be allowed TO start in the
same race.
Race allowances Of 1914 shall be con-
tinued In 1915. IL claimed at time entry is
made. This includes the four-second al
lowance earned by not finishing within
the money.
The foregoing alterations are either ad-
dltlons or notifications to the present
code, but the following recommendation
Is an innovation TO racing methods.
After long debate the committee was
unanimous in recommending that each
member OF the Grand Circuit should try
out the four-heat race as proposed by IL.
ID. Sheppard. secretary Of the Columbus
Driving club.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-23
Cornell Foot Ball
Schedule Announced

ITHACA, n. Y. Dec. 22-The Cornell
foot ball schedule for 1915. officially an
nounced today. contains game with
Harvard at Cambridge October Is. Col
gate, Pittsburgh and the Carlisle Indians
are dropped from the Red and White
schedule. oberlin, Gettysburg and will
liams being substituted. Virginia Poly
technic school and Washington and Lee
are newcomers who will play Mt Ithaca.
The Michigan and Pennsylvania games
are retained. cornell's new stadium will
be formally dedicated with the game
with Williams on October .. The sched-
ule follows:
september 25, Gettysburg at Ithaca;
October 2 Oberlin at Ithaca; October q
Williams at Ithaca; October i6, Buckneii
at Ithaca; October 3. Harvard at Cam
bridge; October 80. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute at Ithaca, November s. Michi-
Kan at Ann Arbor; November Is. Wash
ington and Lee at Ithaca; November Is.
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-23
Harvard Base Ball
Dates Announced

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. p. Provision
for a three-game series with both Yale
and Princeton, 20 be played out notwith-
standing the result OF the first two con-
tests, Is made In the schedule Of the Har-
ward base ball team for next year. which
was announced tonight. The third game
In each series Is scheduled for New York,
but Il was thought tonight that the third
contest with Yale might later be trans
ferred 10 Boston. The schedule, which
comprises thirty games, is as follows. the
games 90 be played at Cambridge unless
otherwise stated;
April ~, Boston Nationals, ~, Bowdoin;
Is Maine; "a. West Point at West Point;
~ Annapolis at Annapolis; -. Catholic
university at Washington; q. George
town at Georgetown; "a Columbia at
New York; q, Bates; y, Virginia. May 4,
Amherst; 4, Colby: s, Vermont 5. Holy
Cross at Worcester; II. Pennsylvania; 16.
open 10, Holycross; y. Princeton at
Princeton; 81 Dartmouth; -, Brown; 81,
Brown at Providence; June =. Williams
8, Princeton; 3, Calumet club; IL Penn
eytVania at philadelphia: 16. Pilgrims: is,
Princeton at New York; p. Yale az New
Haven; =. Yale; -. Yale at New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-23
new YORK YANKEE
DEAL COMPLETED
Sale Of Club, Transfer to 1t of Half
Dozen Men and Selection Of
Manager Arranged.
BILL DONOVAN MA YBE PILOT
Intimated at Headquarters at Chi
cago that Only Signatures Are
Needed 90 Close Trans
action.

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-sale OF the New
York American league base ball club,
the transfer to IL OF half a dozen players
from other teams In the organization and
the selection of a manager from a cham
pionship class AA team-ail constituting
one OF the biggest deals In the history of
the league-was virtually completed here
today.
Formal announcement OF the transac-
tion awaits the arrival in New York to-
morrow OF Jacob Rupert and r. l.
Huston. the new owners OF the Yankees
They left here late today after completing
negotiations with Il. Il. Johnson. presi-
dent of the league. that began several
weeks ago in New York.
II was intimated at the league head
quarters that only signatures were needed
tomake the documents OF the sale com
plete. Attempts to get any kind OF an
official announcement 10 this effect met,
however. with refusal. Neither was there
any definite word as to the Identity of
the new manager and players for the
New York team.
From other sources It was learned that
wild BIZ Donovan. former Detroit
pitcher and last season manager OF the
Providence, r. l., international league
team, was chosen as pilot. The players
involved were thought to be Rehg.
Boston; High and Pipp. Detroit. and
Mills. 81, Louis. These men probably
VIII be transferred with moderate cash
considerations and Donovan will be given
chance to figure on trades for other
men after he takes hold OF the re-
tuvenated team.
The price for the franchise and play
ers contract already held by the club has
been given as about $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-23
Only Base and Foot
Ball Pay Expenses

PRINCETON. N. j.. Dec. 22.-Foot
ball and base bah are the only self-sup-
porting branches of athletics at Prince
ton. according TO the annual report OF
the Athletic association. which was made
public today. The report covered the
period from July. II. 1919. 20 July 10 1914
The figures for, the last foot ball season
are not yet complete. but In 1913 foot
ball netted the association sSs.s44. while
in base ball last spring s9ais was. cleared.
The sis.oo from these two sports had
to be applied TO track. crew and the
minor sport which do not make their
running expenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-23
Wild Bill Donovan
Will Manage New
York Americans

CHICAGO. Dec. vivid Bin" Dono-
van, whose pitching helped make Detroit
champions OF the American league several
years ago and who recently has been
turning out championship teams at Prov
idence In the International league, will
manage the New York Americans Il tho
deal for the sale of that club Is consum-
mated.
This was the most definite piece OF in
formation that leaked out at the confer
ence today between b. b. Johnson. presI-
dent of the American league. and Jacob
Rupert and T. L. Huston. prospective
purchasers OF the Yankees.
With the managership question prac-
tically settled. the American league lead
ers who met here in special session yes
terday felt that other conditions prece-
dent to the sale OF the New York club
could be met. These included an ADJUST
ment OF the price for the club and a
chance for the new owners to purchase
players who ordinarily would not be for
sale.
1t was learned that none Of the club
owners were willing to part with the real
stars of their organizations and rumors
that men OF the highest grade TO be-
turned over" TO Rupert and Huston
were sqOelehed by the men most inter-
ested.
Ono or two useful outfielders. a first
baseman. two or three pitchers and per
maps a good catcher and utility infielder.
were recognized as needs OF the New
York team. but what individuals were
considered in this connection was not
made known. Gossip conferred on Olaf
Henricksen OF tho Boston Americans, and
Hugh High. who "subbed."
Hugh High. who "shbted" In the De-
troit outfield last season Is the most
probable recruit for the outfield. while
Joe Berger OF the Chicago Americans was
mentioned for the infield utility most
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-23
McGraw Fails to
Sign Hans LObert

CHICAGO. Dec. 81. J. McGraw. man
aser Of the New York Nationals. failed 10
come ~ terms with iisns LObert. third
eaee1en fpr the Philadelphia. National
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-23
Labor Troubles
in Stockton End

STOCKTON, Cal. Dec. a.-Labor
troubles here between unions and the
Merchants Manufacturers and Employ
ers' association terminated here last
night. leaving everything. as far az pos
sible. where Il was July s when the
trouble started. The unions agreed 20
stop picketing. The association agreed
70 withdraw in writing a letter they
wrote TO the unions. abolishiag the closed
shop. Wages and hours are TO be az
formerly. -.
The stockton situation was watched by
union labor interests all over the United
states because II was considered an ef-
fort on the part Of the EMPLOYERS TO
drive a wedge which would lead 20 non
union conditions In Oakland and finally
In san Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-23
NO FEDERAL CLUB FOR
TORONTO OWING TO WAR

TORONTO. Dec. 22-James Gilmore.
president of the Federal league, visited
Toronto today with President Robertson
Of the Buffalo Federal league club. When
questioned whether his trip had any bear
ing on the prospect of putting a Federal
league club in this city Mr.. Gilmore said
1t had been his leagues intention to es-
tablish club here next year, but on ac-
count of the war it would hardly he pos
sible TO do Anything before 1916.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-23
Prairie Park whist Club
EAST AND WEST.


EDGfsM0NT. s. D.. Dec. 22-(Special.)-
The fight between o. l.. Stanley, middle
weight champion OF the middle west, and
George o'Neu of Denver scheduled for
last night at the opera house was not
held because Rev, II. g. Lawson of the
Methodist church announced that II the
match were staged he would proceed
AGAINST the principals and their promoters
kota statutes.
Dates for several boxing contests to
have been held here during the next few
weeks have all been cancelled.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-23
Hans LObert Reaches
No Agreement Yet

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-Hans Lobert third
haseman Of the Philadelphia Nationals
who has been in Chicago two days. failed
10 come 10 an agreement with either the
Federal league or with Manager Nc
Sra~ Of the New York Nationals and
left for Philadelphia tonight
President Gilmore conferred with I.o-
bert this afternoon, but said that they
failed 10 come 20 any UNDERSTANDING.
However the league president stated that
The Federais had not given up hope OF
signing him.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-23

see Want Ads Are the Best Business
Read Daily BY People Ia Search OF Ad-
Vertised Opportunities
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-23
MOONEY MAKES HIGHEST RUN
IN CAPITOL POOL TOURNEY

Mooney defeated shaffer last night. 100
Ito 81, at the Capitol pool tourney, making
the highest run of the tournament so far
with twenty-nlne balls. Tonight Dixon
will play his last game in the tourney
with Swanson. Score:
Mooney-11, 10. l, 10. 3. I. l, .. 3. 1. 1S
g. II, 11-lO6-100
Shaffer-S, l. 10. 1, II. 10, Is, 4, 10, Is, 1,
8, o, 3-SS-Sl.
Scratches: Mooney. 6; Shaffet, !. Dead
balls: 2. High run: Mooney. 20. Referee:
Cameron.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-23

today. The two were together for more
than an hour and McGraw was credited
with seeking TO keep Dobert in organized
base ball. The Philadelphia player has
been reported as about TO sign a contract
to play with the ST. Louis Federals
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-30

Capital, was passed by the House to
day without amendment or oppo-
sition.
The bill, framed by Senator Ken
yon and modelled after an Iowa law.
provides that the use OF any property
II the District of Columbia for i'm
moral purposes may be enjoined.
You may not do away with con-
cuolnes and libertines," declared
representative Prouty, of Iowa, in
urging the bill, but you can prevent
vice haunting itself in the face of
every man who walks down the
streets of a city. We hope to do away
with the tempta ions continually in
the way Of both men and women"
Republican Leader Mann and 9th
ers joined in favor of the bill, which
now goes to the President for his
signature. News and Observer.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-30
WOMEN VOTE In LINCOLN.

Lincoln County is the first in the
state to grant votes to women. A
drainage commission for the Indian
Greek Drainage District is to be
elected today under rules prescribed
by Mr.. A. Nixon, Clerk of the Super
ior court. Judge Nixon properly rull-
ed that the women landowners are
eligible to vote. They should vote on
all matter. No person should be tax
ed without a voice in creating the
taxing power. At least that is the
doctrine on which our free republic
was founded. 1t is sound doctrine
too.-The Lincoln Times.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-30
SYLVIA, n. G., JANUARY. 80 1914
STUDfuTSFAV0R
REMOVAL IF LAW
SCHOOL TO SYLVIA

Mr.. c. c. Buchanan, Secretary of
the Board of Trade has in his DOS
session a petition directed to the
Trustees of Wake Forest COLLEGE in
which every member of the Law
class favorsI the removal of the law
school from Wake Forest to Sylvia,
during the summer months.
The fact that those most directly
interested are in favor of Sylva's
proposition will no doubt have ereas
weight with the Board of Trusteet
many OF whom have already ex-
pressed themselves as being favor
able to the removal.
The movement has the endorse
me Of The Greater Western North
Carolina Association. The people of
Western North Carolina The Board
of Trade OF Asheville, the leading
members OF the Bar DR.. A. E, Brown
Superintendent of the Secondary
Baptist Schools Of the mountaiu
district, and is being urged by the
people OF Sylvia and Jackson County
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-30
HIAN ASSEE VALLEY
RAILWAY COMPANY

The Injunction against the County
Commissioners Of Clay County taken
out by ". [. T..Bum9arner and others,
came on for a hearing before his
Hon. Judge Frank Carter last week
at Murphy o. a motion by the de-
PENDANTS to have the restraining
order dissolved.
After reading the affidavits, Judge
Carter suspended the hearing to
give al opportunity for the Valley
town sahsessJt Jtsson to be made.
The representatives Of Valley
town Township Mess. w. P. Walker,
DR.. n. n. Wells and N. H. Aber-
nethy thereupon met, and made a
subscription of $4,000. for the
Present and agreed to subscribe the
remainder when necessary, and
when this subscription was shown to
judge Carter (Ihe Clay subscription
having already been signed up) he
dissolved the Injunction and told the
Railway Company to get busy and
build the road.
1t has been objected that $150,OOO.
was not enough to lay the steel, but
the Judge remarked that with this
amount to start on, it would be no
trouble to get enough more, if need
ed, to finish the road.
The decree of the Court in this
case settles number Of other dis
puted points.
Nothing remains now except for
the officers and directors to get busy
and build the road either by con-
tract or otherwise.
The prospects of having this done
has already put new life into our
people, and every where you see re-
newed hope and bright smiles Of
anticipation where formely gloom
only prevailed.
Let every body get together now
and encourage the Railway Com
pany in every way possible.-An-
dreWs Sun.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-30

made in chambers here this after
noon to secure from Judge Nc
DoWell, OF the Federal District Court
a m 'ndatory injunction recurring
the Southern Express Company to
receive at Bristol, Va. liquors intend
ed for personal use in these com
munities.
Judge Mcdowell, however, held
MS court lacked jurisdiction and
the application was denied.
LIQUOR SHIPMENT DECLINEDB BY
EXPRESS COMPANY,
Since December first, the express
company has been declining ship
ments because Of the North Caro-
lima statute. in connection with the
Webb Federal law. 1t is claimed that
the shipment in the case was net
in violation of the Federal law and
for that reason North Carolina can
not prevent shipment that is not
prohibited by the Federal statute.
CASE MAY GO FROM MUNICIPAL
TO SUPREME COURT UNIT
ED STATES.
1t is probable that the distribut
Ing company, the complainant ii
the case, will seek relief in the Bris
tol Corporation Court and appea
from there to the State Supreme
Court and then to the Federal Sup
RENE Court in order to have tha
tribunal rule on the constitutionalit,
of the North Carolina statute.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-30
CITY LOCALS

Mrs. j. L, Broyles, of Webster
spent Thursday with Mrs. D. D.
Hooper of this place.
Mrs. Eugenia Allison of Webster
was III ,sswI1 Thursday. 1-
Geo. NJ. Cole of Cashiers was in
the city this week.
Frank Cole of Cashiers spent
Wednes ay night with his sister
Mrs. A. S. Nichols Of this city.
My Old Kentucky Home Friday
night Feb. 9Th at the auditorium.
Coleman Hall of Green's Creek
who fell while working on the court
house some few weeks ago was in
the city this week. Mr.. Hall has i'm
proved greatly but is not entirely
we'll yet.
Mrs Carrie Mckee spent the day
Thursday in Webster.
There is a large force of workmen
on the Court House and the work
will be completed as soon as pos
sible.
Roy Cowan of the Hooper Drug
Co. spent a part of last week with
home folks at Webster.
Hayes Hooper of Glenville was
in the city Thursday and called in
and advanced his subscription an
other year.
Owing to lack of space we are
unable to publish the obituary Of
Miss Susie Kitchen this week. It
will app ear next week.
my Old Kentucky Home at the
the Auditorium Friday February 6
Chester Ensley returned form
Charlotte this week.
H. H. BENEFIT of CullOWhee was
in the city this week.
Don't fail to see MY Old Ken
lucky Home" at the Auditorium
Friday February 9Th.
Willis Monteith of CullOWhee was
in Bryson city this week.
Mrs. C. F. Rhinehardt and child
ren left Tuesday for their future
home in Clyde.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-30
TO TEST WIKE Law.
Especial to the News and Observer.l

Especial to the News and Observer.]
Lynchcurg, Va, Jan. 23.-In order
to circumvent a North Carolina stat
ute, which prevents the Shipment of
liquor into the counties of Mitchell,
Avery. Rutherford, Cherokee, Macon
and Jackson and the towns of High
Point, Morehead City, Trinity,
jamestown, Guilford College. Friend
ship and Chapel Hill, an effort was