davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
STIEHM'S MEN SHOW WELL
Rain Does Not Prevent Them Hsv-
, ing Smashing Practice.
OLD PLAYERS GIVING ADVICE
Ruthsrfovd on Field, but Does Not
! Take Part in scrimmsse--
seiser Used In Hiss
Place.

Z LINCOLN. oct 2z.--(special Telegran.)
Rain did not deter Coach stiehm IN
sending his Huskers through another
stiff practice tonight. On mud-soaked
field stichm kept his regulars plugging
away on both offensive and defensive
tactics The freshmen used the plays OF
The Michigan Aggies and could not gain
any distance against the VARSITY. The
regulars. on the other hand. isade long
and consistent gains through the fresh
men line.
Dick Rutherford. star halfback. who
was kicked In the groin. was out at prac-
tice last evening. but did not get into
scrimmage or signal play. lie viii be
all right for the Aggies' game. Seller
was used in place OF Rutherford IN the
scrimmagc.
Tate Matters. shonka. Fred Hunter
Jim Harvey and ICY" Mason were on
hand 20 assist In ccaohlng the linosmen,
while Rathbone. Glenn Mason. Cooke and
1tiliott worked with ths tack field men.
The squad Ia IN excellent physical shape
except for Howard fand Rutherford. who
are suffering irony bum legs.
The Aggies reach Lincoln tomorrow
mornIng and viii have secret practice at
The Country club. There are twenty zone
players in tho Michigan squad.
Z bis rally Will be held at convocatIon
tomorrow morning and a torchllght pa
rade In the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
Iowa Uni Star is
Hurt in Practice

IOWA CITY. Ia, Geo. aa.--(spociai-)--A
terrific sorimmase with the second team
and later with the freshmen closed the
Iowa preparation for the game with Min
nescta here ON Saturday The practice
was = gloomy one. as 0arretson. the big
fullbaok who made q name for himself
IN the Chicago game. was badly hurt ana
may not be able to play Saturday. Ger
retson tore a iigament IN his side and -
unable 70 vail, without great pain. Wills,
who has aiternated al the failbaek POI
sialon with him. was also knocked out
during the scrimmage, but IL not believed
70 be seriously injured.
The freshmen worked Minnesota shift
plays and forward passes repeatedly on
the varsity. On the other hand. the Of
Tense waa improved somewhat IN the
scrimmaee with tho scrubs. The practice
was the last hard one. Tomorrow the
men will be taken up the Iowa river for
an outing. returning just In time Tor the
mass meeting Ia the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
Department Order.

. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-(Special Tele-
appointed:
Observation-Disclosures, Cess county, +. c.
Hobeck. vice ID. M. Palmer.
1owa-Cantrill, Van Buren, county. Sadie
b Creath, vice G. b. Creath, resigned;
Coburg, Montgomery county. James n.
weidman, vice +. L. oiIimore, resigned ;
Hayfield. Hancock county, Ida b. Dick
Guthrie county. John y. Clarity. vice NJ.
NJ. Heater. resigned; Minden. Pottawatta-
ME county. Max J. Lehman. vice y Gel
ser, resigned; North McGregor, Clayton
county, Anna 3. Berry, vice Bessie GIL
more. resigned; PleasaRtOn. Decatur
county, william w. Moore. vice J. NJ.
willis. resigned; Reddlng. Ringgold
county. Fred a. Wallace, bice A. r. Par
ker. resigned, Thurman. Fremont county,
LOin N. Barbour, vice George cupp. re-
signed; Volga. Clayton county, Robert w.
Duff. vice {. n LoVett. resigned.
Iowa pOstmasters rearpolnted: Arthur,
Idaho county. George NJ. Cressey; Brad
leyville. Page county. j. w. Gillespie:
Crescent, PottaWattamis county. Nelson
Swanson; Webb. Clay county. John l..
Addlngt0n; Yetter. Calhoun county. Jas
The Comptroller OF the currency has
approved the application Of the following
ersons 20 organise the Security National
bank OF Cherokee. Ia, caital 5000. with
the following Officers: q. W, Johns. W.
w. Bryant. r. p. WIN ana II. Il. Schleiter.
The Postoffice department has allowed
the postmaster at Omaha two additional
Ilnttar carries from November L
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
Wesleyan Defeats
COtner 33 to 6

K UNIVERSITY PLACE. Nebl. oct. a.
Especial l-cotner and Wesleyan PLAYED
their annual foot bali game yeuterday
afternoon on johnson field: wesleyan
took the lead early In the game ana
played brilliantly against stiff opposition
nnring the firm half Captain Durham
made the first touchdown after eight
minutes Of play and At the END Of the
half the score stood = too The cotner
buildogs came back strong. and. aided
~ fumbles on the part OF the covotes
made two Or three attempts for a touch
down. One Of these Was saeeessfui when
tAey blocked 4 kick on Wealeyans fif-
teen-yerd line and completed the dis
lance BY pretty forward pass. We.-
lcSan tried eleven forward passes. four
81 which were completed for a total or
tse yards COtner made twenty-one A.
tsRpts and gained seventy-flve yards ON
the four which they completed. The final
tcore was q 20 g. Wesleyan used 4 .arre
plumber Of second team men, especially
curing tbs last quarter. There were po
sersous injuries ON either side ana wes-
feyan should Be n first-elass condition
when Il meets Creighton next saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
Levendowski Dies
from Blow in Ring

CHICAGO. oct. ss-John Lunderen, OPP
ponent OF John Levendowski. who was
killed In a boxing bout between the pair
at Tolieston. Ind. last night, was ar
rested here today.
1T must have been heart trouble. as we
had scarcely begun 10 mix things when
I knocked him out" said Isundgren, who
left Tolleston before the fatal termina-
tiOn Of the fight was known 20 him.
The fatality occurred at the start Of
the second round OF = contest staged At
Tolleston. near Gary. Ind. last night.
Levendowslki was Knocked through the
ropes BY a blow 20 the stomach. Ring
side spectators pushed him back into the
Fins. where be collapsed. Physicians said
HE death wes caused By internal m
jurieB.
Morris champasgne. referee. and Porter
Mayhem. owner o. the hall In which the
contest was stared, were arrested.
The dead boxer, who lived IN Michigan
City Ind. was II years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
Mccarthy Will Coach
Creighton Academies

Cyril Mccarthy, halfback on last year s
varsity team at Creighton, took charge
of the Creighton High school foot ball
team and viii act as coach for the rest
of theyear. Mccarthy is a senior at the
arts college. and was not eligible for the
varsity team Of this year. sc did the next
best thing in keeping intouch with the
game by coaching the academic lads.
Stefan. varsity fullback, who was cut
accidentally In the gym Wednesday, is
still at st. GATHERINGS hospital, but will
leave that place today.
Platz u stu out Of practice with a
boil on his neck. Warren has recovered
from his injury OF the Indian game.
Saturdays game will be one OF the
toughest of the year. The Wesleyan
bunch beat Creighton last year. The
game will be called at 3 O'Clock. Tommy
Mills of Belolt viii referee. Lester lCald-
well OF Marquette will umpire and obie
Meyers viii act as head linesman
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
Germans Report Capture of 1000
English and Several Machine Guns

"on the Russian side there is no do
cision yet
THE Roman paper Tribuna publishes
an interview with an Italian deputy just
returned from France, who expresses
his admiration for the Indian troops he
saw at Marseilles. The Senegal troops
made the best impression. he says. al
though they were 30 blood-thirsty that
the French army commander was often
prevented from sending them to the front.
The negro force often killed German
prisoners without the knowledge Of their
officers, and he says that once these
sengalese murdered all the German war
prisoners on a railway transport
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
Omaha Bowlers Are
After Tournament

Omaha bowlers are going 10 make
strong fight 70 bring the 1915 Midwest
Bowling tournament to this city and fully
ten five-man teams viii make the trip
to the Iowa town to compete. II lie prob
able that more than ten teams will 70
TO Sioux City. but that number have al
ready agreed TO SO. rhe teams win not
only enter IN the five-man events. but In
the singles and doubles events. Carl J.
CAIN president Of the Greater Omaha
asowlers' league. has asked Sioux city
for It's support ia bringing the 1915 event
here, and the up-river bowlers have
Agreed TO do so. A meeting win be held
Sunday 70 discuss plans for attendance
at the Sioux City tournament ana the
fight for the 1915 tourney here. !.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
COLLEGE WORK AND EVANGEL
OCCUPY THE PRESBYTERIANS

MADISON, Neb.. oct. 22-(special Tel
egram. )--Interest was keen today at the
Presbyterian synod during reports Of Rev.
]. p. Anderson Of Central city, President
r. b. Crone of Hastings college, William
Nichols of Bellevue college and DIR. ]. P.
Ransy Of the University OF Omaha
julius Schwarz Of Omaha, district super
intendent of the synod, was reelected
stated clerk.
Rev II. Crothers spoke on THE United
Movement" The afternoon session was
devoted to evangelistic work. Rev. A. w.
Angel, chairman. reported
The evening session was also devoted
to evangelism DR.. Stanley b. Roberts,
represeting the general assembly on evan
gelisrn, made the chief address.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
BRANCH RlcKEY COMING
FOR BASE BALL MEETING

Branch Hickey manager OF the ST.
Louis Browns. has written the CONNER
eiai club that he will attend the minor
league convention hers IN November.
Most OF the major league magnates and
managers via be here. as the minors have
a long Hist OF grievances against the
majors and some kind OF arbitration must
be Agreed upon. u. v. Parish Of the pub.
licity bureau OF the Commercial club is
receiving many letters from prominent
figures In base ball asserting that they
win be here for the big convention
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22-The German
embassy today announced receipt OF the
following wireless from Berlin:
The official headquarters report of
October q says heavy fighting is still
continuing on the User canal and that
the enemy's artillery lie supporting the
sea west OF Newport, where the Ger
man artillery disabled one British de-
stroyer.
Fighting is also proceeding west OF
Lille, where the Germans have taken the
offensive and repulsed the enemy at diff
ferent places. Two thousand English
have been made prisoners and several
machine guns capblred.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
Four Country Clubs
Beside Omaha After
Western Tourney

-Four country clubs in various cities will
compete against the Omaha Country club
in bidding for the amateur championship
tournament OF the Western Golf associa-
ton, according to an announcement by r.
r. Stone, secretary OF the association.
The Mayfield club Of Cleveland. the Glen
Echo club Of ST. Louis. the indianapolis
Country club and the Milwaukee Country
club have already asked for the tourney.
The Omaha Country club has not as yet
put in its invitation. but will do SO in a
short while.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
barn burned Near broken BOW.

BROKEN BOW. Neb. Oct. 21.-tspe-
ciaL)-R r. Russell. whose farm Is To-
Gated several miles north OF here. sus-
tanned a heavy loss Tuesday OF this week
ground. destroying with 1t many tons Of
hay. 80 bushels of corn. four head Of
valuabl horses and all the harness be-
longing TO the place. Mr.. and Mrs. Bus
sell were away from home at the time
and It Is not known how the fire origi-
mated The loss Is only partially covered
BY insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
You,h rights RattIesnalle.

FAIRBURY,' Neb.. Oct. 2-(SpecaaL)-
Little 9-year-old John Aultman. living six
miles east OF Fairbury, had fight with
q large rattiesnake the fore part Of tho
week and was bitten on the right hand.
The little fellow found the snake playing
in the yard and killed 1t. His parents
did not realize that he should receive
medical attention until yesterday. His
hand and arm had swollen to enormous
dimensions. Coroner S. W. Dodge was
summoned last night and claims he had
some chance OF pulling the unfortunate
youngster through.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
MIs.lonary IIome Tor Wait.

WEEPING WATER. Neb.. Oct a.
Especial -oeonse Reed. who Il one OF
those who have gone from Weeping
Water 70 the foreign missionary fields,
10 visiting relatives and friends here
after an absence Of seventeen years spent
among the Mohammedan tribes OF Mo-
rocco. North Africa He win return to
take up his work there after brief visit
here. he has been In the United States
four months. but has been busy at his
missionary headquarters m Kansas City
saperiutendmg the publication OF por-
tons OF scripture N tho Arabic iznEuAss.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
Central cenere wins.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., oct. 2a-(spe-
cial m.l-Central college OF Central
city today defeated Grand Island Bust
ness college team at foot ball. - to IA In
the first half the visitors PLAYED the locals
off their feet, making four touchdowns-
The Business college squad had the best
81 il In the last half and scored two
tOuchd0wns on long runs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23

crowd in the Psrmele theater and her re-
marks were frequently applauded.
Harry e. Sackett. progressive candidate
for governor. spoke in nine towns in Cass
county today.
The Cass county farmers arc very busy
now gathering their crop OF corn. which
they report as being of a good quality and
a large yield.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
Gonding is Not
on Rourke's List

Johnny Gondins. who acted as manager
Tor the Rourkes this year. has not been
placed on his reserve list by Pa Rourke.
owner of the club This makes Johnny a
free agent with the privilege Of annexing
his signature to any contract. However,
Gondingi VIII probably be on hand 10
assist in training the RouSkes next spring
even though II is certain that Rourke
win procure q new manager to run his
team
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
HEAVY RAINS COMPEL
CANDIDATES TO TAKE TRAINS

EUsTIs. Neb.. Oct. 22.-(special Tele-
m,)-owing to heavy rains which fell
in southwestern Nebraska today. repub-
lican candidates were forced to abandon
their automobiles at Haywood and con-
tinue their speaking tour by train making
speeches at all towns along the high line.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
EnsIish-BrowninR.

FAIRBURY, Neb., Oct. 22-(speciai.)-
A wedding was solemniSed at the home
of Mrs. Charles L. Browning in this city
last evening. when her daughter, Miss
Hazel. was married to George W. Eng
lish OF this city. Rev, Nathan English,
the groom's father Of Kiraball, DTsb>.
officiated.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
Kearney Military r~am Dl.hana..

kEARNEY, Nebr.. Oct 9-(Special)--
The Kearney Military academy has ais
banded its foot ball team and the sche-
dule will not be carried out as INTENDED.
With North Platte. Hastings. Glbhon and
the Kearney High school yet 10 play, the
team dislikes to sivo up the games sche-
duled. but with several men OUT OF the
game with injuries. its nsmbers feel they
are justified IN this action.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
FED LEAGUE PLAYS TO
SIXTEEN HUNDRED THOUSAND

+ CHICAGO. Oct. 2.--clubs Of the nd
eral league playa % 10000 persona last
season. according 10 statement made
today BY James A. Gilmore. president o.
the league. before his Departure for New
York 70 attead the annual meeting 90
monoN.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23

GALESBuhG, III, Oct. 0.-Bob Bur
man today broke the worlds record for
fifty miles on \ circular dirt track when
he made the distance herr IA forty-fipe
minutes forty-eisht seconds. The previous
ulea and thlElg~tNo seconds. Jack Gable
Of Philadelphia and FrflE Walker, his
mechaalcian. were injured when the ma
chine they we're dEisins crashed into q
fenoa
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
News Notes of PIattsmOuth.

PLATTSMoUTH. Neb.. Oct. 22.--(Spe-
cial.)-Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. president
of the National Equal Suffrage associa-
ton, received a hearty welcome to this
city. In the evening she addressed large
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23
Last Nights Scores with the Bowlers.

secretary-treasurer There are three five
man teams. Hagenaick Lewis and
Mathews are the captains.
The bowlers are mostly new at the
game, but made up In enthusiasm for
this lack OF high scores. The scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-23

new league was formed to bowl on
the Metropolitan alleys Wednesday even
inEH, consisting OF the office and en-
cheering department OF the Omaha a
Council Bluffs street Railway company.
The league has been named the Stryco
league. Welty Ia manager and Jones IL
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
Teddy Tells of Exploits

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt intro
duced last week to a crowded house
at the Museum of Natural History.
which helped finance his South Amer
lean exploration, the Steamboat Bill
Katydid," man-eating and flying fish,
sprinting armadillos and military
trained ants, who paraded thousands
abreast with tiny banners of red,
white and green.
The discoverer of the River of
Doubt also told of adventures with a
mussurana, a pet snake that lived on
poisonous snakes but was harmless,
itself; and with white-jawed peccar-
les that clattered their tusks like
castanets before they charged an en-
envy.
Several thousands persons, the ma
jority women, were turned away
from an auditorium completely fill
ed. Police reserves had to be called
out to force a passage for members OF
the academy, and the Colonel plain
ly showed his delight at the cordial
welcome.
The leaf : bearing ants" said
Roosevelt in his talk, I'VE found to
be a pestiferous problem. A battal-
ion of them invaded our quarters one
night and when | awoke the next
morning they had completed their
work and were filing out in admir-
able order with tiny remnants of
the green lining of my helmet, or red
souvenirs of my handkerchief or
white remainders of underclothes as
banners"
C%arniverous ants encountered by
the Colonies party. marched in ten
foot columns and devoured every
living thing in their way that they
could overcome. They threatened the
former presidents camp, but fires
discouraged them.
The katydid got its name of Steam
boat Bill from it's whistle resembling
a Mississippi steamboat.
Colonel Roosevelt said he found
parrot edible. but that he could be
left alone in the monkey houses with
entire security for the monkeys.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
Questions War Tax Stamps.

Right of the treasury department
of the government to require a war
tax stamp on Incorporation certifi-
Gates is questioned by the secretary
of state of Utah.
The secretary takes the stand that
the issuance Of a certificate of in
corporation is a function of govern
ment hence under the provisions of
the constitution and the law is not
subject to tax by the government.
He contends that the issuance of an
incorporation tax act as issuance of
a certificate of election and should
not be taxed any more thar such an
act.
The secretary and his deputy have
discussed the matter with a number
of prominent lawyers and jurists of
the state and they agreee with him,
he says, that there is q serious ques-
ton as TO the right of the govern
ment to require the tax stamp on in
corporation certificates.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
lions covers the greater part

tions covers the greater part of
southern Europe.
European countries now at war
have hithereo provided 42.2 per cent
of the worlds total export trade
DR.. Veditz said before his departure.
'They have sold to other nations
SIS. 800, 900. 00Oworth of goods an
nally. Much of this trade has been
destroyed. Commercially speaking.
Belgium no longer exists, and Ger
many's foreign trade is but a frac-
ton of what 1t used to be. France is
busy with other things than COM
merce. and even England, despite her
naval supremacy, has had to readjust
herself commercially to an entirely
new and restricted situation. Rus.
STA has expressed in no uncertain
terms a most friendly attitude to-
ward American importations.
There is bound to be a senti-
mental boycott for many years on
the part of the beligerant nations
against goods of their enemies. Ger
many will not buy English French
or Russian goods, II they can possi-
bly, help 1t and. 1t is safe to say that
German goods will not easily become
popular with the allies. or that Bel
GUM will regard with favor things
marked Made In Germany Now,
why should not American goods take
the place of commodities from eoun-
tries that are tabooed?'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
Was Fined SO "A Minute

Ii cost Lewis Schwaab. an exchange
dealer of Philadelphia. $40 a minute
for 10 minutes for violating a film
trust regulation relating to the time
for release of films. declared Edwin
Grosvenor. government attorney. in
his final argument in the suit to dis.
solve the alleged moving picture ON
bine.
Schwaab had a reqnisition from a
Baltimore exhibitor for films TO be
produced before noon, said Mr.. Gros-
venor, but In order to fill the order
Schwaab was obliged to release the
films at 1850 a. m. The hour set by
the General Film company for the
release was 8 o'clock and for violat-
ing the provisions OF his license
agreement, Schwaab was fined 800
under the penalty OF having his sup
uly curtailed.
Concerning the trusts immense
profits. Mr.. Grosvernor declared that
ten manufacturers made a profit OF
1900 per cent on an individual In
vestment of $4,000 In 1911.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

Noses Alexander, who will become
governor of the state of Idaho, on
January next, is the first Jew to be
elected to the governorship of a state
in the history of this nation.
Mr.. Alexander was born OF Jewish
parentage in German 81 years ago.
He removed to Chillcothe, Missouri,
when a lad of fourteen, and was soon
in business and later in politics. He
was elected city councilman and may
or. In 1891 he moved to Boise City,
Idaho, and engaged In the clothing
business. He was twice elected mayor
of the city. the first time in 1897, and
the second In 1911. In 1908 he ran
for governor of the state and was de-
feated. This year he was the only
democrat on the state ticket to be
elected. receiving a plurality of 1900
votes over Governor John M. Haines,
his republican opponent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20
First Night For Sing Sing.

A Broadway first night" in Sing
Sing prison will be the result Of the
generous response of William A.
Brady to the request of Warden
Thomas Mott Osborne through the
PRISONS Golden Rule Brotherhood.
A complete New York company.
carrying its SCENERY along, will
present the first production on any
stage of THE Sinners" the new
forthcoming Brady drama. The per-
Torrance will take place on Christ
mas Day.
In his letter to Warden Osborne,
Mr.. Brady says:
II will not submit the state to
any expense whatsoever, as suggest
ed in the Brotherhood's invitation,
defraying the entire cost myself. The
play Is strong dramatically. full of
good clean humor. and 1t teaches a
fine moral.
Its effect upon the men under
your guardianship could not be
otherwise than highly beneficial,
while the extreme novelty of a
Broadway first night in your institu-
ton must draw the attention of the
nation to the work you are doing.
I'm the company engaged for this
play are my daughter. Alice Brady;
Irene Romano, Gertrude Dallas.
Jean Adair, Albert Brown. John
Cromwell and other well-known
players. II you think my plan ac-
ceptable and will wire me to that
effect, l will at once send a member
of my mechanical staff to take
measurements and prepare the stage
equipment. ] will also pay 500 to
the convict writing the best criticism
of the play.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-20

Mayor Riddle sprung a sensation
at last weeks meeting of the City
Commissioners in Atlantic City, NJ.
by announcing that he had received
an application for a franchise from
a newly organized company to estab-
fish a milk pipe line In the resort.
The milk is to be furnished, the May
or explained. from a central depot
and slot machines are included In the
plans.
BY dropping a nickel in the slot
said the Mayor, five cents worth OF
pure. sweet milk will flow into a pa
per cup. Wont this be great for
mothers who come here on excursions
with their babies?" enthusiastically
questioned the mayor. The other
members of the commission were
non-eommittal.