davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-28
NlerfluiirSiae Qiinen.9lniidlt.

2ou0on, 28. 8e3. 1920 NOR.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-28
effiaieller 4iterreidliider geridt

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g8ien, ilber Berlin uno 2onoon,
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8oritoB gegen rriere Sruppen. mel
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rer 8ortbeile cine groBe MaIie 2eilte
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befinOet iib iest boIit1noig in inie.
rem 9anoen.
Die Sample in giur6pOlcn.
2onoon 2S. 8e5. - gea6 8e.
riAten bon ruIiiider Seite I6eint
es, ais OBJ Der bortnGdige 9fielen.
foupf in 8oIen 5pii1en Den Seeren
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5in Steben gefonlmen iei. (Qas
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frafte bei1iiben aIle 8unfte, no elm
llebergang beriu9t meroen fonnte.
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nod teinesmegs Die Soffnung aufge.
9eben Die geipegitng our6 oas moro
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5lt bringen. gS miro ulitgetbeilt,
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glngriff iid bon MIopa her emit
ntfelt luto man ermortet, oaB bas
@rgebniB OieieS glngriffeS groben
@infIuB ouf ooS SauptborOringen
gegen Baridait baben miro.
ct. petersburg, 2S.9e3. = 9ur6
9ou6en, Die beute bon 5 oeutiden
Geroplanen in Die polniide 5to0t
Sodoc5em binabgeporfen ipuroen,
iino s 9erionen eet0otet ltno 100
berlest mor0en. Cine Ser 9omben
lanoete innlitten zines 8oIfsbaufens
unO uerlpull0ete tbatidGIid ale.
9ie @arftbaIe, iopie etIi6e b0l3erne
Saitier nur0en in 8rano geIett 1no
8erit6rt. (Sohoc8em Iiegt on Ser
93uru, 30 @teileu peltli6 bon
8ari9au.)
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
company
COPPER SHIPMENTS HELD UP.
Senator Smoot Objects to Interference
by Great Britain.

Washington. Sept. SO.--Interference
by the British government with Am
erican copper shipments TO Rotterdam
in neutral ships was called to the at
tention of the Senate by Senator Smoot
OF Utah, who read telegram from the
International Metal Selling company
Of New York, urging him to make rep
resentations to the state department.
The senator said he would take the
matter up with the department.
The telegram said the action OF the
British government seriously endan-
gered the copper industry and was un-
reasonable. British royal proclama-
uons and second Hague conference
stipulations," IL said. do not mention
copper as even conditional contraband.
Unless shipments Of copper to neutrals
can he kept open afraid further re-
duction In production is inevitable"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
BOSTON WINS THE PENNANT
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
COPS FLAG BY DEFEATING CHI
CAGO; NEW YORK LOSES
TO PITTSBURGH.

New York, Sept. 3O-The Boston
club is the pennant winner Of the Ma
tional league for 1914. Boston defeat
ed Chicago in Boston yesterday and
when the New York Giants lost to
Pittsburgh in this city by the score
Of 10 p Boston became winner of
the pennant
With "a nine game lead, Boston
could lost all her remaining games
and still finish first in the race.
Boston's victory was a remarkable
one. 4 tail-end team in mid d-season,
the Braves advanced Steadily from
July "a to September >. when they
reached a tie with the Giants. With
in two weeks OF the latter date they
had attained a lead which was never
lost.
Manager Stallings' success. has been
gained with a team many of the mem
bers OF which had been discarded by
other major league clubs. The great
est single factor in the building Of an
organization, however. probably was
the acquisition OF Johnny Evers, man
asei last year Of the Chicago clubs.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
TONOPAH MAY ACQUIRE
PROPERTY IN NICARAGUA
SEC'Y. HlGBEE MAKES PLAN OF
OPTION KNOWN TO THE
STOCKHOLDERS

Secretary Higbee has sent out to
stockholders a letter explaining the
position of the Tonopah Mining COM
pany in regards to new properties
they have under option in Nicaragua.
Verbatim he says:
The Tonopah Mining Co. of Neva-
da has an option on the property of
the Panama Mining company i'm Mica
ragua, and has until the first of Feb
ruary next to decide whether il will
take the property or not. In case the
option is exercised a new company,
controlled by the Tonopah Mining
Co. of Nevada, will be formed To take
title to the property ana operate it and
the stock of this new company will be
turned over to the Panama Mining
company To be disposed of as it's Off
GERS and stockholders may determine.
You will note that under this ar
rangement. if the option is exercised,
the Tonopah Mining company OF New
ada buys the property and does not
buy the stock OF the Panama Mining
company.
AT present it seems that the full
period OF the option will be consum-
ed before the board is ready to an
rounce its conclusions respecting the
taking over of the property. A.
Minnear & Co.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
NEW COLLEGIATE EVENTS.
Discus and Javeln Throws to Be Re
cognized by Authorities.

JaNelin and discus throwing will be-
come a feature OF the next intercolle-
Siate track and field championship
meeting, according to we'll defined
report in athletic circles. For some
time collegiate devotees Of these events
have endeavored To induce the Inter
collegiate a. a. a. 4. authorities to
list the javelin and discus fixtures
with the other championship contests
but their efforts were unavailing until
a year ago, when the late James f.
sullivan advocated their recognition
Action Of their adoption will be TAX
en- at the annual meeting of the inter-
collegiate association here this winter
Another event under consideration
by the !. A. A. \. A. is the hop. step
and jump, but this contest has not
been looked upon with much favor, and
probably will not he added TO the
championship list.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30

on il. Thanks To the untiring efforts
OF the rules committee, these restric-
tions have been removed and the play
can he used today just as successfully
as a cross drive off tackle, an end run
or line plunge.
THAT forward passes and other
plays OF the open variety will be the
principal weapons OF attack this sea
son was shown in almost every con-
test. The coaches are getting away
from the idea OF being afraid of taking
a chance OF losing the bali on a for
ward pass, and they are busily engag-
ed i'm the formation of plays of the
most open sort.
Taking the early games as a criter-
ion of the play TO be expected this
year the season should bring out some
of the most spectacular work seen on
the gridiron in years. Coaches and
players have become converted To the
forward pass. They realize that only
varied attack can bring about the
desired results, and present indications
point To stronger offensive play than
defensive.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
CORNELL CREW ON WATER.
Fall Practice Sets Unusual Precedent
at Ithaca

Ithaca n. Y. Sept. 3O.--A call foT
varsity crew candidates by Coach
Charles +. Courtney OF the Cornell
navy, sounded a few days before the
university opened forms something of
a precedent in rowing at Cornell. As
"A usual thing Coach Courtney gives
most or his time during the fall prac-
tice To candidates for the freshman
crew, though few varsity men have
also rowed more or less during the fall
months.
II seems that Coach Courtney is de-
termined to spare no effort to make
the Cornell varsity eight again a win
ner, ana has decided to hold organized
and general practice for the varsity
candidates during the fall months.
Such a plan has never been attempted
at Cornell before, but the rowing situ-
alton is apparently regarded as sufti-
ciently serious to warrant getting
down TO work early.
In addition to the varsity practice
Courtney expects to have number of
freshman candidates at work on the
rowing machines early next week
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
YOST GETS LINE
ON THE CRIMSON
Wolverines Meet De Pauw on the
Gridir0n This Afternoon

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. 3O.-With
the return of Coach Fielding II. Yost,
Capt, James Raysford and Quarterback
Hughitt from Cambridge. Mass, where
they on Saturday watched the Crimson
in action against Bates. came the an
nouncement that morning grdiron drill
was at an end and that from now on
the coaches will be satisfied with a
long afternoon practice.
The Michigan team will be given
its first trYout under fire this afternoon
in a contest against De Pauw, which
showed unexpected strength against
Indiana on Saturday.
The third week OF preliminary prac-
tice closed with the varsity men fairly
efficient i'm team work, and the next
few days will he devoted to picking
the candidates for the line. which is
still unsettled, in the main. The vet
eran Lyons will be at right end and
Captain Raynsford at center. Cochran
will start at right guard, but the other
positions are purely matter Of specu-
lation
The injury to Watson leaves right
tackle open. Millard will probably be
assigned TO his place. but the left side
of the line is puzzle James, Staatz,
Nieman and Craven are all fighting
for end; while Reimann. Finkbeiner,
Quail Benton and Dunno are after the
guard and tackle berths
Coach Douglas has wealth OF can
didates out for the all-fresh eleven.
Pobanz, Of NJ. \. c.. Field, captain Of
Albion college, the Schultz brothers of
Alma College, and Brunson, of Olivet
college, are five prominent athletes of
the state colleges who have entered
the university this fall, and will be
eligible for the first year team.
In addition TO these college stars.
half hundred prep school stars are
already practicing on Ferry field, and
the Indications are that the yearling
squad will again have a most success
ful season. Tacoma. Wash. New Lon
don, Conn. Washington. D. G.. and
Bentonvlle, Ark, are the farthest
points from which the freshmen report.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
MINING news
UNITED VERDE EXTENSION
Developments Very Encouraging
Jumbo Extension.


We are advised that Developments
at this property are certainly very en-
couraging. ore was encountered in
the fault, but so far it is mostly native
copper. However, the formation is
very healthy looking, and undoubtedly
additional depth will show up much
better About two weeks ago, a few
pockets of high grade copper glance
were found.
Jumbo Extension-The recent ad-
vance in the shares OF this company
has attracted considerable attention
We understand that new deposit of
high grade ore is being opened up and
assays show values Of 800 per ton
across about feet cf the vein matter
Precious Metal Issues-The precious
metal stocks are receiving consider
able attention, and the high yield of
investments in these issues is causing
many investors To look with favor on
these stocks. The silver market
quickly righted itself For an instance.
on present prices. Iron Blossoms yield
on the investment annually is approxi-
mately 80 per cent; Nipissing 20 per
cent; Tonopah Mining 10 per cent;
Tonopah Extension, ~ per cent. The
earnings OF Tonopah Extension are
greatly in excess OF present dividend
disbursements. and it is quite possible
the quarterly rate OF IA cents per
share will he increased--J. A. Minnear
d Co.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
MUST RELY ON
Z OPEN FOOTBALL
Coaches and Players Converted
to Forward Pass This Year

Chicago, Sept 30.-"Cornells defeat
by Pittsburgh, 3 to 3. the early
strength displayed by yale which won
from the University of Maine eleven
20 to o.; Harvard's Overwhelming de-
feat of Bates, a To 0, and Indiana s
poor showing against De Pauw were
the features of the opening games of
the 1914 foot ball season played on
Saturday" says Walter II. Eckersoll,
former famous quarterback OF the Uni
versity OF Chicago team i'm reviewing
the principal games played Saturday.
Since the days of the mass play, the
dying wedge, and turtle back forma-
ton, the game has undergone many
changes. The popular college sport
never went throueh such course of
1sOj-o6. The rules were so radically
changed that the game was looked
upon as parlor sport
Following the memorable meeting Of
l9O5-'O6. the mass play was abolished
and other rules adopted to eliminate
serious accidents. The Inauguration
of the forward pass was one OF the
first changes made in the code and
this play today is considered one of the
best weapons of attack of any well
coached eleven.
In 19O6-'O7- '0S-Os the forward pass
was not considered a good play be-
cause OF the many restrictions placed
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
ONE DEFEAT IN
FOURTEEN BOUTS
lack (Young) Whittiker Anxious to
Meet Ad Wolgast

Quite an enyiable record is that
achieved by Jack Young) Whitaker
the we'll known CalumeJ boxer, who
arrived home the first Of the week
from an extensive tour of the west.
out OF fourteen fights with boxers OF
good regulations in all parts OF the
country Whittiker wor thirteen dur
ing the past year meeting defeat only
in the last contest and then under cir
cumstances which had much to do with
his defeat
Whittiker expects 20 remain i'm the
copper country throughout the coming
winter and would not be averse TO
meeting some Of the local ring experts,
msntioning among them Young Wer-
tin and Buster" Peterson, especially.
Whittiker is at his best at 1873
pounds, and attributes his one defeat
at the hands OF YOUNG" Wallace at
Butte about four weeks ago, To the
fact that he attempted to make l2S
pounds at o'clock the night OF the
contest. thereby weakening himself At
his natural weight. Whittiker feels
Wallace would be easy
Some of Whttikers victories i'm the
were in bouts with the following men:
Young Mooney Butte. Joe Willing,
Chicago, Mickey Towers, Superior,
Wis. jimmy Travers. Superior.
Wis. Kid" Coffee. Superior. Wis.
Archie Stoy Centralia, Wash: Bob
Johnson, Astoria. ore; Sidney Phillips.
Frisco; "Dick' Phillips, Frisco; Pete
Johnson, Astoria, ore: Young Ed
wards, Astoria ore. and Kid"
O'DOnnell. Astoria ore
whlttiker was spectator at the re-
cent wolgast- -Mandot bout, the event
which Wolgast has used as the step
ping stone Tor his come back" After
witnessing The eX-champ in action. the
local lad feels he has . chance to de-
feat Wolgast and may endeavor to
arrange bout with him I'm Milwaukee
during the coming winter.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
:. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. = =. :. :. :. = !. :. :,
:. WAR CLAIMS MORE =
= SOCCER PLAYERS. =
=. =. : =. =. =. Z.
= = :: :. = :. :. " :. :. :. = :. {. !. 1

London, Sept. 30.-The English soc
Ger clubs to date have released no
fewer than 119 professionals To join
the colors many being reservists,
while the remainder have volunteered
and been attached to regiments at the
frontn The Southern League clubs
made the biggest response with 73
men, 80 from the second division, and
l6 from League l.
The English international centre for
ward, V. J. Woodward is the latest
crack player to go on active service,
joining the London Rifle Brigade.
which may help 10 explain Chelseas
Indifferent start i'm the competition.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30

been signed ror clash at Milwaukee
oct. 10
Harry Foley claims he has discov-
OF Ralph Grunau, lightweight of
Portland, ore.
Winnipeg promoters are trying to
arrange match between Freddie
Welsh, the lightweight champion, and
Pal Brown, OF Hibbing. MINI.
Eddie Shevlin, the Boston welter-
weight. who has been boxing instruc-
tor at Dartmouth College. has resigned
TO accept a similar position at Cornell
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
NO ARMY NAVY GAME2

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Because O,
the failure of West Point and Annap-
oils to agree upon the city for the
Army Navy football game, Secretary
Garrison today recommended to the
West Point authorities that the game
be abandoned permanently
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30

CARPENTER is UNHURT;
LEDOUx INJURED IN WAR

: Paris, Sept Georges Car
:. peutier, the French heavy
: weight boxer, is uninjured. Re
: ports that n, was seriously in
: jured at the battle front are
: untrue. But Charles LedouS,
: the French bantam, was in
: jured. He is in hospital near
: here, suffering from bullet
: wounds. Carpenter is attach
: ed To the aviation camp and
: hasn't as yet been on the firing
!. line
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30

Professor stephen Landon u Phia.
delphia, has completed translation Of
Sumerian tablet giving account OF the
Noachian flood.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
= !. !. /. i. :. !. :. :. !. :, :. !. i. i. :.
BOSTON CINCHES FLAG
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, Sept. Boy defeat
ing Chicago yesterday while
New York lost To Pittsburgh,
Boston won the National
League pennant.
The Athletics CinChed the
American League flag two days
ago.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30

Buffalo II; Kansas City 6; first
game.
Buffalo 4; Kansas City o; second
game.
Baltimore 3: ST. Louis T.
Pittsburgh 3; indianapolis 0.
Brooklyn 4; Chicago Z.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Pitcher Alexander OF the Phillies has
pulled down bonus OF 81. 600 10y VIM
Ring 25 games this season
Both Springfield and Decatur topped
the champion Davenport team in bat
ting, according TO Three-I league av-
ersges.
outfielder Joe Connolly still contiu-
ue- as the only regular among the
Roston Bra "os Go hit for 800 or better.
Tn. BROOKLYN Superbas have made
seasons record hy capturing whole
series Of f"e games. the cincinnati
Reds being The victims
For three consecutive seasons Man
ager Joe KI3ar has piloted the Osh-
kosh team tu The championship of the
Wisconsin-l..uos Ioague
The msnagemcut Of the Chicago
Cubs has refused t1 give Captain Tom
my Leach three year contract. Tom
now threaters % jump 10 the Federals
by defeat.ng The New London East
ern association champions in four
games out OF six, the champion Law
renee team of the New England league
won the minor league championship OF
New England
In pitchiua and winning a double
header agaus. Detroit the other day
Collins. the Red Sox Ringer cut in
with stunt seldom seen in major
league circles nowadays
Joe Pendotou. the we'll known ref
cree OF football games in the East. will
again be or tho job this year
Tack Hardwick Of the Crimson elcv-
EN- is the strongest man at Harvard
having set uD new strength test rec
ord OF 1881 points.
The Annapolis middles will play
Pennsylvania at Franklin Field oct.
II. The Ma has never before played
away from home except against the
Army.
II is said Michigan supporters are
Offering wagrrs at evens that the VOL
verines will defeat Harvard when tho
two elevens meet at Cambridge on
oct. 81.
A galaxy ~ old Yale stars are devel-
oping the Rutgers eleven The list Of
old Eli football warriors includes
Coach Foster Sanford. Ted Coy. Bob
Loree. Jim Vaughan and Carl Flanders
Leach Gross and Charley White have
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
American LEAGUE.

Cleveland. Sept 3O.-Cleveland de-
featcd Chicago yesterday, knocking
Wolfstang and Faber from the box.
r II u
Cleveland ..8O05tO1Ox-1O u /
Chicago ......220O0 % 10 3
Batteries-Dillinger, Hagerman and
Mills Egan; wolfstsng, Faber, Jasper
and Schalk. Mayer.
St Louis, Sept. 3O-Singles by Pratt
and Walker. Clemens three-bagger
and a one base blow by Kaufman i'm
the fourth Yesterday. won for st.
Louis. r II r
Detroit ....OOO000iO 7 l
ST. Louis .OOO2 O00x-3 10 I
Batteries-Cavet, Main and Stanage
Baker: Weilman and Agnew.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
STOCKS

j. A. Minnear & Co. furnish the fol.
lowing quotations.:
Tonopah Stocks
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30
National LEAGUE.

Boston. sept. 30.--A double by Whit
ted after Evers had been passed broke
tie in the ninth inning Yesterday
and Boston not only defeated Chicago
but won the National league rennant.
r II T.
Chicago co.. ...1OO1O0OOO-g ; q
Boston &C.. ..OOOO2OO01--3 3 .
Batteries-Cheney andd Archer;
Hughes and Whaling, Gowdy.
New York. Sept. 30-New York,
three times champion of the National
league, yesterday lost its chance OF
winning the fourth successive PEN
nant. Pittsburgh defeated the Giants
here while Boston won from Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30

:. :. !. :. :. = :. :. :. = :. i. = :. :. :. "
The Calumet news., 1914-09-30

Leach Cross and Charley White have
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16

Hotel Hall

hO9e4 Ball
c.. +. Jackson. Portland. Mrs. Ed
son Watson. Agency: John Boyne.
Salem: Mrs Georgia Jones. Lewis
Connaliy. II. Street, F. S. Fish, Dor
ris: Fred Ford. Levi Laird. San Fran
cisco: p. l.. krester. Marysviile: A
Creson and wife. Roseburs: H. E.
Childers. BONANZA; A. W. Wright. r.
C. Rose. city.
White Pelican
E. A. Palmer and wife. A. II. Baker
and wife. Z. J. Ohsier. San Francisco.
Merrill; Miss Rhoda
Williams. Marquette. Mich: c. II.
Freeman. Harry B. Clair. F.w Moore.
Portland: l.. NJ Cuhn and wife. Oma-
ha: r. Plening. ~ I. Broudy. 81.
Louis: B. A. Harris. Buffalo; c. A.
Webster. J. W. Harshaw. Dunsmuir.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-16

NEW YORK. MAY is--Ther,
really seems to be sort OF back
to The farm" movement among tbs
fashions. THERE'S perfect erase 10,
aualn, smoeks OF colored linen Gu,
exactly like those affected by honest
Carer Gray. and all the other per
fcetly good old English tenantry.
LIS a far cry from a matched cot,
,asc in rural England to an apart.
ment or house In an American city
but the smock adapts itself beautiful
iy as we'll as artistically to all the
modern improvements aud looks even
more delectablc on a peach than q
peasant
Modelled on the same loose lines
as the actual peasant smocks, they
reach to- the knees and arc made Of
loose woven linen in lovely shades Of
old blue. old rose. leaf green. orange.
or In fact any shade you want them.
Their round turnrd-oyer collars and
cuts may be OF q contrasting shade
or the same material and the smock.
Ing tha; eharacteriscs the yoke In
front, or back. or both. As you choose.
Is prettiest caught with thread Of
blendins eolors.
They are indeed charming a. well
as a practical adjunct to your sum
mer wardrobe. either to slip on whom
you come into the garden. Mauds.' g
and dis among your posics or TO wear
just around the house In lieu OF =
regulation apron effect.
or course. we long ago reveied In
the charm OF the shocking for the
kiddies aud artists discovered their
pEacticability for studio work. but
nov that they have been offered. for
general consumption. we can't help
feeling quite shocked to think We all
havenr been shocked as well az
frocked long. long ago.
Another farm fashion Is tho ten
dency OF all millinery to burst forth