davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Field Club District

Two very choice homes Just completed:
nulIt by day labor and finished up in a
eliminating buyer We won't nttempt to
20 into detail further than to say that
these dwellings have living room, dining
room and kitchen downstairs and three
hcd rooms, bath and sleeping porch up
STAIRS oak floors throughout; big roumy
basement etc. We can sell them on easy
terms, II desired Mr.. or Mrs BUYER
put your time against ours and lnvesti-
gate these properties. Wen he glad To
cal Tor you In an auto and not take
much OF your time.
Scott & Hill Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Iowa Fruit Grower
Killed by Motor Car

James H. Record OF Mills county, Iowa,
known throughout southwestern Iowa
and eastern Nebraska as one OF the most
successful horticulturists OF the Missouri
river valley. was almost instantly killed
about noon yesterday when an automobile
In which he was riding went over o.
twenty foot embankment.
John Griffin OF Hamburg, owner and
driver OF the car, had two ribs fractured,
besides suffering other injuries, and T..
Il. Everett Brown OF Hamburg sustained
painful cuts and bruises
The accident happened near the Charles
Green farm on the Glenwood road, near
the Pottawattamie-M Mills county line
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

Working outwnrdy through myriad
of very small blood vessels, the famous
blood purifier s. S. 8. brings to the skin
new material for It's regeneration. And
rs these new materials keep up a flood
nf action they keep crowding or the
scales or patches OF eczema. new, smooth
skin forms beneath, all destructive germs
cease to Withstand the constant health
ful influence OF S. S. g. and the most
baffiinE case OF eczema Just dries up
and is gone forever. You can't cure
Cczoma by smearing the skin; you can
relieve the itch and burn but to cure Il
the blood must be right. There is no
getting away from this fact.
Get a bottle OF s. 3. 8. today OF any
druggist then write for q copy OF What
the Mirror Tells" published by The Swift
Specific Co., 1iS Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga
For more detailed directions write the
medical department as suggested In cir
Cular around the bottle Of s. s. s. Avoid
substitutes that may contain harmful
mineral drugs. $. S. s, is purely veg
etable.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

7-RoOM house, rents for t1S50 must be
sold AZ once: 500 win handle H. II H1L
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
HOWE AND MAJORS UPON
SAME NEMAHA DELEGATION

AUBURN. Mob, July 22-(Special Tele-
grsm) The republican county conven-
tion held today. with delegates from every
precinct present, was a getting together
OF every faction In the party in perfect
harmony and resulted In electing tho fol-
lowing delegates to the state convention:
Church Howe. Il. II. Good Al Lawrence,
l. h, CasselmAn. y. W. Maynard II. l.
Woodward, E, Ferneau, T. J, Majors w.
IL HiecheL II, r. Neal J. a. Doremus
w, Whitten and n. q. Rh ndalL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23

with my entire approval IL was Just,
reasonable and efficient IL should have
resulted In avoiding what must now be
done.
In the circumstances the course you
propose Is the only ono the government
can pursue. / therefore request and di-
rect that proceeding in equity be filed
seeking the dissolution OF the unlawful
monopoly OF transportation facilities IN
New England now sought to be main.
tained by the New York, New Haven q
Hartford Railroad company and that the
criminal aspect Of the case he laid be-
fore a grand jury.
with much regard.
Sincerely yours
WOODROW WILSON"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
OFFERED FOR RENT
Apnrtmentu aud Flats.

THE demand for choice steam heated
apartments will soon be heavy. Take
a look at the ones described below and
make your reservation before they are
taken
We have two very fine three-room
apartments, including nice screened porch,
for $50 80 in our new Nathan apartment
house at corner Of Sherman Ave and
Spruce st. Large living room l2Xl6ia,
large bedroom and fine kitchen, oak finish
except kitchen, mirror door in coat closet
elegant lighting fixtures
We also have a choice five-room apart
ment with large screened porch on the
first floor OF our Harlan apartment house
one block east of the Nathan" at &42 q
to oct. I, then $3.50. This apartment has
oak finish. with psnelled ceilings, bed
rooms finished in white enamel, mahog-
any doors, press brick mantel and gas
log In living room, swell lighting fixtures
We furnish heat, janltor service, hot
and cold water locker space, laundry
room, refrigerator, gas range, window
shades and curtain rods, etc. ..
See janitor in Apt. No. l, Nathan
west entrance), or call office Tor IN
speCtion
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
LEGAL NOTICES
RANKRUPTCY sALE.


The undersigned trustee In bankruptcy
OF the estate OF James D. Rose, bank
rupt. will, on the 18th day OF July, at the
hour OF IL o'clock g. m, sell TO the high
est bidder for cash, the stock OF goods
and fixtures OF said James d, Rose, con-
sisting OF hardware, furniture, undertak-
ing goods and harness. Said sale will be
held In the store formerly occupied by
Neb. Any information as to stock or sale
can be had by writing Arthur Gaines,
trustee, care OF McGilton Gaines a Smith
l0O City National Bank Bldg, Omaha
Neb. The stock can be seen before date
OF sale by calling on J. s. Davidson OF
Long Pine. ARTHUR GAINES,
Trustee Ia Bankruptcy OF the Estate OF
James ~ Hose. Julyls-DlOt
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Notice is hereby given that on Friday.
day at dregory. South Dakota. ." / win wi Saia asl
fer for sale in bulk at public vendue To
the highest bidder for cash in hand the
entire stock OF general merchandise. com
caps. boots and shoes. groceries, queens-
ware and other merchandise This is a
nice. clean stock, invoicing nearly Sl2'-
For further information address the I'M
dersigned at Fairfax, S. ID.
CHARLES A. DAVIS.
Trustee OF the Estate OF Butler Brothers.
Bankrlpts. jy22dst
The town OF Galva, Iowa, will reeeIVe
sealed bids for improvements TO the cleo
trio light and water works planta as
follows: Bids for an addition TO build
ing 90 HIP. internal combustion engine.
generator and motOr-dHven duplex piimp
For plans and specifications write vi 4,
snyder, care Electric Engineering Co.
Sioux City. Iowa
Council reserves right TO reject any and
all bids.
Bids to be opened Aug sth. 1914 Ad-
dress bids to J. E. Baumgandner, Clerk
GGlya. Iowa J. IL. VENTS. Mayor.
!. E BAUhGARDNER. Clerk. jy2sdst
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Missouri.

FARMS for sale-S5 down, s. monthly
buys 40 acres. good timber land, near
town, Texas county Mo-; price SUO; per
feet title J. r. farrell Mt Vernon, Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
Montana.

THE FAMOUS JUDITH BASIN.
have GOO acres OF land for sale IN
this fertile section at from sic TO $50 per
acre. Write or inquire OF l.. Il. Divers,
Hoheon Mont-o
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
REAL ESTATE.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BARGAIN.
New and modern broom bungalow, lat
est style in every way good location, I'D
and Ames Webster 4228.
T7,lO0 FOR QUICK cash sale, income prop
erty; S1S per cent. Call owner, evenings,
Harvey 1886.
MUST be sold. Groom, new, modem
residence in Morning Side addition;
cost $500 TO build. must sell at loss.
Phone D. 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
REAL ESTATE
ITN pROpEHCY TOR SALE.
Dundee
$4,000

tSl5 FAliNAM STREET. beautiful
new, two-story. square house with beau
uiul OAK finish ana oak floors through
CUT. large living room, with bcamed
ceiling, fine. wide open oak staircase
three beautiful bedrooms and bath. all
walls nicely decorated, elaborate lighting
iNtures This house faces north and il
well back from the street The lot is
@Nl5o IT., and the street IS paved and
all other improvements are Ia and paid
for II Is thirty blocks west VI the city
hall sunset addition Is developing very
rapidly and building up with fine homes.
II you want to live In the western part OF
lne city you can't do better than to buy
lhls house. WIN be open today. Come
out and look IL over
Charles w. Martin & Co..
Tyler lS7. 742 Omaha Natl Rs,t mac
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE.
6128 Florence
Boulevard

This is located on the
ptetuest part Of the 'bret-
tiest Mile and is block
from the entrance 70 Miller
park Fine east front lot.
ttNltS. on the first floor
there Is q fine large living
room, with fireplace and
Nestibule. sun room, lONr,
connected with living room
with French doors, fine
large dining room. large
kitchen. with huilt-in pan
try The dining room and
living room both overlook
the boulevard and river.
On the second floor. which
has oak floors, with white
enamel finish; there are
four fine bedrooms. one or
which has glass on three
sides, making an ideal
sleeping porch or upstairs
sun room and fine bath
with tile floor This house
has real 1915 decorations.
Has fun foundation Of hol-
low tile and pressed brick.
Iorrid Zone furnace, laun-
dry tubs, sodded yard.
shades, screens. etc
The price OF this house ia
only 1880. In other districts
OF Omaha, which compare
with the beautiful Miller
ARK district you will pay
home.
Open Tor inspection today.
Charles W. Martin & Co.
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK RID,
PHONE TYLER lS7
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
REAL ESTATE
FARM q RANCH LANDS ron SALE


FARM q RANCH LANDS ron SALE
Arkansas.
HOMESEEKERS excursion; German
American colony Grant and Jefferson
counties, Arkansas. Uphoff. tR Times
\ Bldg, St Louis. Mo.
Kansas.
! FOR SALE .6SO acres raw land In Ham
ilton Co, Kansas. Price, $500 per acre
Terms; will divide. Address Z, y. Box
s6a Lincoln, III. ----------
Mlnnes0tR.
snap. t60 acres Ia miles from thriving
village Of Ogilvie; 80 acres under plow,
most OF balance easily cleared, good
barn for Is cows, horse barn for horses,
50-ton silo tnew), on state road, Farmers
Telephone line. r F. d, near good
| FRrmcrs' cooperative creamery. Man
] with 10 to 10 good COWS can easily pay for
this farm; $50 per acre. $3.50 to $1,000
cash, balance TO suit. Reason for selling,
other business. F. A. Rettig, ogllvie,
Kenebec Co, Minn.-o
! Missouri.
! FARMS for Sales down. s. monthly
! buys 40 acres good timber land, near
town, Texas county Mo. price sew; per
/ feet title, J. II. farrell. Mt. Vernon, III
Montana.
THE FAMOUS JUDITH BASIN:
have 6,0o0 acres OF land for sale In
\ this fertile section at from sic TO $50 per
acre. Write or inquire OF l.. Il. Divers,
Hohson. Mont-o
NO HOT NIGHTS.
JUST COOL AND DELIGHTFUL.
In the Judith basin, Montana, where we
/ have good, new soil for you; 80, i60-aCre
and larger tracts for S3S to $45 an acre
| Some of the very choice pieces close to
| town and good improvements are little
| higher Get our facts and maps and low
! exc. rates, Monday. Agents wanted. See
VIM. II. Brown Co. n. la sale St,
| Chicago.
Nebraska.
FOR SALE-Best large body high
medium priced land in Nebraska; very
| little money required. c. Bradley, VOL
! bach, Neh.-o
FOR SALE-2i0-acre level improved
farm, 2if miles from York, Neb. Ad-
dress L. o. Box 81, Lincoln. Ill. %.
| FOUND-320-acr homestead i'm settled
neighborhood: fine farm land; not sand
| hills: cost you 500 filing ices and all. j.
A Tracey Rimball Neb
Utah.
| YOU can take up in the Pahvant valley
government land at &l.25 per acre and
we will sell you water. delivered at your
land, to irrigate it, small cash payment
| balance part OF crops until paid; lots OF
| free range for stock; will sell a small cat
| tie ranch and 400 cows and put in 100 brood
| mares. or divide to suit your cash. Write
| for particulars. J. c. Gafford' Topeka
| Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-23
HAIL SWEEPS HUNDRED
THOUSAND ACRES GRAIN

BOTTINBAU, n. T., July "a hail
storm reported Go have been from two
to ten miles wide, today swept from a
point north Of Antler. N, D., to Berwick.
N. u, 100 miles southeast. II IL said that
10000 acres OF grain was partially or
wholly destroyed, the storm being the
severest ever experienced in that district.
Omaha real estate is the best investment
you could make. Read The Bees real
estate columns.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
No Number
on SpiegeI

Perhaps IL was excessive modesty on
little spiegels part, hut the Washing
ton and Jefferson halfback wore no
number on his jersey. as the twenty-one
other men on the field did yesterday
at the Polo Grounds.
Yet II is doubtful II any man on
either team was more conspicuous to
the thousands In the stands. Every
time one of the black-jerseyed players
on the W. and J. eleven grabbed the
hall and started madly down the field.
,Ig.aggIng his way past the entire
Rutgers team. the cry went up from
IN. stands. "It's spiesel." And nine
Zines out Of ten the crowd WAS right.
The Rutgers men tackled hard and
aercely. once they got their hands on
a man. but little spiegel eiuded most
of them. and even when the gigantic
Talman or Toohey blocked his way he
sauirmed and struggled ahead until
hattened to the ground.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Captures McAleenan Tro.
ply in Race That
Thrills Crowd.
KOLEHMAINEN WINS
THREE-MILE RUN
Irish-American A. c. Opens In
door Games Season with
Carnival of Speed.

In a driving finish at the tape that
brought the six thousand spectators 70
their feet, Abel K. Kiviat, the Irish
American Athletic Club runner, defeat
ed James +. Meredith, the Olympic
champion, and Homer Baker, of the
New York Athletic Club, in the 1000
ward run for the McAleenan trophy at
Madison Square Garden last night
Kiviat came within one-fifth of sec
ond of equalling the time made by Tom
Halpin, of Boston, at the Garden, last
winter, finishing in 2:l5 10.
The great Meredith was less than
half a stride behind the New York man.
with Baker two yards in his rear. Will
lie Gordon, of Yonkers, and Jimmy
Power, of thS Boston Athletic Associa-
ton, the other starters, died in the last
lap and were never heard from.
Kiviat fttingly ushered in the open
ing of the indoor season by his sensa-
tional victory in the event that was the
feature OF the Irish-American Athletic
Clubs annual carnival, and Hsnnes
Kolehmainen, the Finnish wonder
helped it along by taking the three
mile handicap run from scratch IN the
cracking time of Ia minutes and 80
seconds. Hannes had to concede handi-
ca Is of from 125 to $50 yards to a score
of seasoned distance runners, among
them Nick Gianakopulos, the giant
Greek froL. the Millrose Athletic As
sociation, but il was the same old story
in the end, the Finn finishing with a
burst of speed that left Nick forty
Yards in the rear, with Pat Flynn, an
other member OF the lrish-American
club, in third place, twenty yards be-
hind the Greek.
Louis Gordon, one of Willie's numer-
GUS brothers, could do no better than
10 get third place in the three-quarter-
mile handicap run, starting from
scratch, the race going to David Gold
man. of the Bronxdale A. c., who made
good use of a generous. handicap OF
eighty yards.
Immediately after Kiviat had carried
the colors of the Irish-American club
10 victory in the l,000-yard run it was
announced that his time stood as a new
record, as the track last night was six
teen feet and some inches longer than
IL was last year, when Halpin set up
his figures.
"This is the regulation track" il
was explained, the inference being tha,
Halpin had, not travelled the full ,00O
yards when he made his record.
The race in itself was a classic tc
watch. Each of the five starters hac
proved himself champion ere this. anC
each looked fit to go the distance al
full speed.
To the surprise of his friends, Kiviai
sprang into the lead at the start, anc
there he remained until the finish. with
only Baker and Meredith to challenge
him, and unsuceessfully. Gordon sliC
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
A TRIPLE TIE AT TRAPS
Smull Wins Leg on Cup After
Two Shoot Offs.

Seven men faced the Port Washing
ton Yacht Club traps yesterday in the
final shoot for the month and c. +.
Hyde proved the winner of the month
ly cup, with total score of SO, L. v.
Smull being the runner-up, with SO.
In the shoot for the special season
cup C. NJ. Prankard, C. L. Thompson.
d. F. Cornwell and l.. V. Smull tied.
On the shoot-off they tied again, and
on teh second shoot-off Smull was the
winner, with score of "a breaks ou.
Of 25. Cornwell won legs for both
the weekly and the yearly prizes on
shoot-ofs.. Smull was high gun, with
rs.
The scores follow:
100 CLAY BIRDS (HANDIcAP)-sTRINGs OF o.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Hodgson around the Nays left end
for thirty-Gve yards placed the ball
within striking distance and torward
mass. Prichard to Merrillat, netted elgh-
teen more, landing the ball on the b,
ward line. Benedict then ripped and
tore his way across FOR touchdown in
three plavs. The rest of the battle was
waged largely in mldheid'
Cadets on Glad Way.
As the final whistle sounded the
cadets trooped down on the field, rushed
their colors. marched about the grid
iron. cheered their beaten foe, and
then. still celebrating, began their jour
pev home. The midshipmen had been
singing to the tune OF "Tipperary":
lt.s tong way TO Hudson River.
SIS "a sad way for you.
But the midshipmen were wrong. 1t
was a glad way for the cadets.
The Army eleven knew so much more
football and played on the whole so
much better that the Navy team was
almost outclassed, except IN fighting
spirit. The strength of the running at
tack is measured largely by the ground
gained OF straight rushing, and, as the
appended summary shows, the cadets
covered 172 yards for seven first downs
to "a yards and five nrst downs for the
midshipmen. The Army offence was
stronger, more varied and better con-
ceived. The defence, on the whole, was
more closely welded and much harder
TO break down. ...... ....
As was the case year ago, the for
ward pass plays OF the Army were re-
markably accurate, and, as previously
told. we're a leading factor IN the scor-
ing One hundred and fifteen yards
we're gained by this overhead route and
five of the eight made we're completed.
THE NAVY forward pass was bit wild.
Sivteen passes were made, OF which
twelve were incompleted, and the yard
ACE of those that succeeded totalled
only forty-one.
In punting. too, the Army excelled,
p, .cbard getting better distance and
better direction. Blodgett was badly
hurried by the fast charging Army for
wards in getting off the ball, but was
rather slow in any case, and had one
mint blocked for a safety. The mid
sbinmen suffered badly from fumblesi
but the cadets did not always handle
The hall cleanly, and three times lost
II The difference was that the Army
took advantage of the Nays misplayS
Both Teams Strong in Ends.
Neither eleven gained much ground
i'm running back punts, as the work OF
all four ends in covering and down the
field tackling was quite the equai OF
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
YALE MAN ATTACKS
HINKEY'S COACHING
Charges Defeat by Harvard
Was Due to Lack of Drill in
Fundamentals.
fRr telegraph 70 The Tnbunc. ]

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 28.--Willard
B. Luther, of Milton, Mass, Yale, '02, in
scathing criticism of Frank Hinkey's
coaching of the Blue football team,
written to "The Alumni Weekly" de-
mands his removal.
Luther charges that the defeat by
Harvard was due to the fact that the
Yale eleven had not been taught the
fundamentals of the game and that
Hinkey neglected to ground the men in
tsckling, plunging through the line and
ordinary preliminary football tactics.
He added:
81 charge the Yale coaching Of the
year with having neglected each and all
Of these things, and I charge to this
neglect the utmost disaster that Yale
football has ever SEEN"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

worked hard to support the line, but
none Of them was particularly con-
spicuous. Hurlburt's punting was bet
ter, on the whole, than Blodgett's, ana
it looks as if he would be heard from
when another season comes around.
Billy Langford handled the game IN
his usual efficient way, and DR.. Sharpe,
head coach of the Cornell eleven,
proved a good umpire. although it looks
as If he had earned the i'll will of the
Navy men by his disqualification OF
Perry
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Roar Cheers
While Their Eleven
Goes Down to Defeat
Army Bases Case
on Tipperary
fB5 Tel,1,ph N The Ihbunsl


Philadelphis, Nov. 2S.--Iho Navy and
the Army generally have = great deal
OF difficulty in agreeing as to where
they shall play. The Army has con-
tended for a long time that the trip
10 Franklin Field has been hardship
for Its team.
This feeling was expressed this nf-
ternoon in the Tipperary song OF the
Army, which begins ITS long way to
philadelphia. Now the Navy also has
n song TO the tune Of the famous Eng
Iish marching ballad. and its first Iine'
to the intense JOY OF the Army is
IT'S long way TO philadelphia"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

the best seen this year. T. Harrison
and Captain Overesch, the Navy pair,
played whirlwind game from start to
finish. They were badly boxed from
time 10 time on the Army tackle plays
and were not so carefully trained in
handling the forward pass, but other
wise did not suffer in comparison with
Merrillst and Neyland, of the Army
Merrillat again proved himself one of
the best and surest handlers of the for
ward pass on the gridiron.
From tackle to tackle the cadets
were much the stronger. Weyand was
a host in himself, the guards were
steady and consistent, while McEwan,
at centre, quite lived up to the name
he has made of being in the top class
of players in that position in the East.
He did lot of tackling both in the
line and in the open and was rarely
at fault in diagnosing plays. His pass
ing, too. was Uniformly good.
The Navy forwards from tackle to
tackle were hard, willing workers, but
showed lack of experience, as most of
them are new to the game this year.
Perry was not missed at centre when
Smith was substituted, except, possi-
bly, in defensive line play. Many a
run went through or over Smith in the
second half which Perry, with his
greater experience, might have been
able to check. Smiths passing. how
ever, was an improvement. Perry's
work in this direction was uncertain,
and two inexousably bad ones cost
much precious ground.
Captain Prichard was by all odds the
star of the Army backtield, but Bene-
dict. Hodgson, apart from his fun
bling; Coffin and Van Fleet worked
well and smoothly together and showed
flashes of great brilliancy. Prichard
directed the campaign with rare judg-
ment, punted well, picked his openings
with precision and ran low and hard.
lie must be ranked with the best quar-
ter5acks of the season.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Miles Star of Navy Team.

Miles, who was substituted for
Mitchell at quarterback, was the shin
ing light and the very life Of the Navy
backfeld. He took his openings surer
his feet well and used good judgment
slightly disappointing, but he banged
himself up so quickly by the very
abandon of his play that no doubt he
could not give of his best. He was
handicapped. too, as were all the Navy
bac,5, in printing or running by lack
of proper protection from the forwards.
Failing, Craig, Bates and Hurlburt