davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-14
Murphy's Horses Are
Driven to Firsts in
Two Of Three Events

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. Ia
Tommy Murphy's mounts were driven 10
firsts In two OF the three events carded
for Grand Circuit getaway day here to-
day. Sadie 3. won tho 2:l3 trot in the
exceptional time OF 2O7K. s:O7k and 2.O7ti,
which IL the fastest time made by this
class OF trotters this year. Tho mare
could have cut Oft full second II pressed.
Major ong was the other Murphy horse
70 win in straight heats. taking the 400
pace without trouble. Both Sadie 8. and
Major ong were heavily played favorites.
In the 900 pace Pop Gccrs was dis
tanced for the second time In the week.
Leila Patchen. third choice. upset the
done by winning the 2:0s pace IN straight
heats. In both sho was given a desperate
drive by Snow 10 beat Rastus. Mcdonald
driving. Our Colonel. the favorite. could
do no better than fnfth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-14
Taft VIII Visit
Panama Exposition

SAN FRANCISCO. AuG. is.--septem-
Der win be Taft day at the Panma-
Pacific exposition. according 10 tele-
gram received here yesterday by the ex-
position management. In which the former
president OF the United States announces
that that L. the date when he Will prob
ably arrive a. the fair.
Hx-PFesident Taft left Polnte-au-Pic,
Panama. yesterday for san Francisco. ac-
companied b. Mrs Taft. Miss Maria
Heron. sister Of Mrs Taft Miss Helen
Taft, he daughter. and Mlas Louise
Taft. daughter OF his brother. Charles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-14
Minnesota Aviators
Warned Hot @HV
Over Into Canada

~. PAUL. MINI. Aug. IA waEning
- aviators OF Minnesota TO cease dying
over the international boundary line into
Canada. recently was issued by Governor
Hammond. and today Il was STATED at
tho governors office that further COM
plant regarding the matter IL not ex-
pected.
Several times since the opening Of the
European war aviators cruising along
the border districts have crossed the
line despite statements Of Canadian Of
fieisls last fan that the practice would
not be tolerated.
Governor Hammond's attention was
called to the situation last week IN a
letter from Secretary Lansing. Ambassa-
dor Sir Cecil Spring-Rice informed Sec
rotary Lansing that a Canadian order IN
council was adopted September II, 1914.
setting aside prohibited areas over which
planes cannot fly.
In the future aviators flying IN the area
win be I'm danger of gun fire by Canadian
soldiers, It was stated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-14
WILSON TAKES UP
BORDER SITUATION
President Directs that Sufficient
Troops Be Held in Readiness
for Any Emergency.
MATTER IS LEI 10 FUNSTON


WASHINGTON, Aug. ls.-Presi-
dent Wilson personally took up the
situation on the Mexican border to-
day with Acting Secretary Brecken-
ridge OF the War department and
gave directions that sufficient troops
be held ready for any emergencies.
Governor Ferguson's telegram ask
ing for more troops is being held at
the War department awaiting any
further word from Major General
Funston. Secretary Breckenridge
reported there we're no new disorders
today. Any further troop movements
will be left entirely to General Funs-
ton.
A detailed statement of the dIstribu-
ton Of the troops has been laid before
the president. and officials take the view
that the army can be used further only
n the governor OF Texas wero 70 certify
in a constitutional manner that he cannot
control the situation with the state
authorities and ask for federal aid.
Mexican KILLED Near Lyford.
BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Aug. i2-one
Mexican was killed today near Lyford,
Tex. a short distance north Of here. by
soldiers and peace Officers. Tho soldiers
shortly before daylight went TO a ranch
house, where Il was reported that a
Mexican. accused OF wounding Fritz
Georgia. night Waterman. at Lyford last
week was In hiding The Mexican was
arrested and was shot when ne made a
break 70 escape.
Rangers and United States regulars to-
day had the upper hand apparently
throughout the section extending 100
miles north Of Brownsville. Armed men
are travelling from town 10 town. half
filling the smoking cars OF trains.
Officials here. IN answer 70 the state
ment OF General Nafarette. Carranza
commander at Matamoros. that he did
not have but 500 troops on the border,
say that there are more than 1000 troops
in the zone described by the Mexican
general. Nafarette had made tho state
nient 10 show that the supposed 1000
Mexicans reported to have crossed into
Texas 20 breed uprislngs we're not Car
rama followers, as was reported.
That the raiders are acting under the
s.pian OF San Diego" was indicated IN
the reports OF United States army Off
cials reaching the headquarters Of the
southern department at San Antonio
The reports quoted from literature said
TO have been distributed in large guam
Titles In the border counties OF Texas.
The killing Of a Mexican supposed "a
have been member OF one OF the bands
OF mauraderH at Mercedes, Tex, last
night was the latest death 70 be reported
il connection with the outbreaks. Near
Mercedes three Mexieapa had been killed
several hours previously and twenty-five
horses belonging 10 the raiders captured
Numerops uncopfirmed reports OF Kill
4dss ana battles between the lraioeta sos
foldierS reached here.
secretary Breckenridge sasd after hi
conference with the president that Gen
eral Funston had asked for no more
troops and that none would be sent with
out his request.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-14
Villa and P0rtisGns Willing to
Eliminate SeIUes to Secure Peace

son toward Mexico and that the AmsriOan
government would not attempt armed
intervention.
GALVESTON. Tex, Aug. 12-zapata
forces, which some weeks ago occupied
Mexico City. have suffered another de-
feat at the hands OF General Co.'s. and
have been driven back into the state Of
Morelos, which Zapata has controlled for
several years. according to sdvices to
the constitutionalist consulate here to-
day Operations against the zapata forces
are being pushed vigorously. II was re-
ported.
News from Mexico City. received at the
local consulate. is to the effect that food
prices are being reduced and that there
is large daily distribution OF food to tie
poor.
IL Is said that General Carranza viii
publish a manifesto to the American
people and his correspondence with the
American state department when the re-
suit Of the peace conference Is known
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-14
MILLER PARK GOLF LINKS
ARE TO RECEIVE ATTENTION

Commissioner Hunmel has agreed 20
place a man IN Miller park to look after
the condition OF the golf ilnks AZ a
meeting Of the Recreation board Friday
afternoon representatives Of the Miller
Park and the Prettlest Allie Golf clubs
urged that regulation Of these links be
considered.
Commissioners Hummel declined to en-
dorse a scheme 10 make these links ex-
elusive. Why not turn Miller park over
20 your clubs and let you run the parke'
he asked
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-14
HYMENEAL
John.on-snorer.

Jon neOm-Sn0Ver. ~
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 13.--(speciai.) -
Miss Jessie Shower. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. George Shower. and Mr.. Edward w.
Johnson OF Newman Grove were married
at the home OF the brides parents here
Wednesday. Rev. w. II. Buss officiated.
The bride IL a native OF Dodge county
and grew 10 womanhood on farm near
Hooper. She is a graduate OF the Hooper
High school and the Peru Normal For
the last three years she has taught school
in Newman Grove. Mr.. johnson is
cashier Of the Newman Grove National
bank.
Ward-Ong.
EDGAR. Neb.. Aug. 13.-(special. Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. ong. who were married
In Lincoln last Tuesday. returned home
yesterday for a few days visit with the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ward
Both have lived In Edgar since child
hood. They win start for the west this
morning. visiting the exposition before
going on 20 Seattle. Wash.
Ga1usma-solt.
YORK. Neb.. Aug. is.--(speciaI.) -Miss
Blaneh sclt and Mr.. Fred Galusha. both
OF Merrick county. were married by
County Judge Hopkins yesterday morn
Ing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-14

unsuccessful struggles by the Individual
operators against the conditions imposed
by the anthracite railroads.
''The conduct Of these carriers" the
decision concluded. extending over a
long period of years. in granting to their
allied coal companies concessions from
and offsets against their established
tariff rates presents very strong evidence
thrat the rates on anthracite coal which
these carriers established are excessive.
II the great purpose OF the act to regu-
late commerce is TO be carried out we
must require that such tariff rates on
this commodity shall be established as
can be maintained on the shipments Of
all shippers"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-14
Three Ships Sunk,
Two Men and One
Woman Drowned

LONDON. Aug. i3.--Announcement was
made today OF the sinking Of tho British
steamers Osprey and summerfield and
the Norwegian steamer Aura. The chief
engineer. mate and the mates wife OF the
summerfield were drowned. Others on
board the three vessels were landed.
The Suinmerfieid, OF 81 tons sross. wes
built in 1919 and owned IN Liverpool.
There are five British steamships Osprey,
shipping records mention no Norwegian
steamer Aura.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-14

other coal shippers. to whom interline
transportation at joint rates has been de-
MED. Respondents required to establish
through routes and publish Joint through
rates applicable thereto.
That anthracite coal Is a low grade
commodity, which is transported In vast
quantities in trains of maximum tonnage.
This condition tends toward lower OPP
That concessions and offsets granted
by respondents to their allied coal COM
panies in the form of interest charges,
ROYALTY earnings, the use of valuable
property at inadequate rentals. the free
use of the carriers funds and credit. or
by other means. are as pernicious as di-
rect cash rebates. Such concessions and
offsets are unlawful
That lateral allowances paid to a coal
shipper in accordance with an agreement
the use of a facility furnished by the
shipper. are unlawful rebates.
Lines Affected.
Lines to which the decision directly APP
plies are the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey, Philadelphia & Reading. Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western. Lehigh
Valley. Erie. wilkesbarre & Eastern
New York, susquehanna & Western.
New York. Ontario & Western, the Penn
sylvania. the Northern Central and the
Delaware & Hudson company.
The history Of the development OF an
thracite mining, according to the de-
cision. presents series Of persistent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-14

WARRINGTON. Aug. 12-Announce-
ment was made here today on behalf Of
General villa by his Washington agents
that all the civil and military elements Of
his party would eliminate Themselves n
necessary for the success Of a Mexican
peace conference.
Villas proposal was contained in a tele-
gram from Diaz Lombardo. HIS secretary
Of state, to his agency here.
III the peace conferences between the
factions I'm Mexico reach a successful
end" Lombardo's message said. mot only
General villa, but ali the civil and mill
tary elements affiliated with the conven-
ton party would be disposed TO eliminate
themselves IL necessary, with the single
condition that the men who are placed in
charge Of the new situation shall SOL
EMMY agree to restore constitutional
order and that they shall not be drawn
from the decadent and odious cietifico or
reactionary party"
Lombardo also said that he firmly be-
lieved in the good will Of President VIII
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-14
Low Moor PostoffIce Robbed.

IOWA CITY. Ia, Aug. 1S.-(special-)-
Yeggmen blew the postoffice safe at
Low Moor, village near Iowa City. last
night, and escaped hours before the crime
was discovered. They got 500 in cash
and postage stamps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-14
ComisIrex Noe RroIre Ye

COmislkey Not Broke Yet.
ComislSey not only paid $4,000 for Eddie
Murphy OF the Athletes, but also gave
Jeibold. He still Is ready to buy Chap
man from the Cevelands II Somers win
accept $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-14
The August Linen Sale
Saturday Specials

$3.50 Bleached Table
Cloths 81. SO each
tic Bleached Crash
Toweling 12H q yard
$500 Bleached Table
Cloths 1878 each
$1.00 Turkish Towels.
for 75E each
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-14
DEATH RECORD.


STELLA. Neb.. Aug. 1S.-(Speoial.)--
Airs. Lydia Pugh. Is years old. died
yesterday morning at cashion. OIL.
At the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Henry
Push. She resided At stella Tor moro
than 4 quarter Of q century. but lately
had been dividing her time between the
homes Of her two daughters. Mrs. I. NJ.
Nourer Of Power, Mont. and Mrs. Pugh.
The body win be brought to Stella for
burial Two stepEons and grand
daughter. =. v. and \. ". Pugh. and
Miss Katherine MouIer. reside here.
samuel Hall.
YORK. Nebs Aug l&-(Special.l- -
Samuel Hall died al the family home. 81
Mayhem avenue. AZ ii.so Wednesday
evening. lie was So ycars old Air Hall
came 70 York county IN is15 and took a
homestead five miles east Of this city.
funeral rersices we're held this after
noon-
nfchara q. shspmnn.
YORK Neb.. Aus. 1a.-(specisl) =.
Richard @. shipmun died al the Soldiers
Home az Milford yesterday morning He
was Is years old. Forty years ago he
came 10 York coBnty 70 take up q home
stead near this city ne served through
the ciVll war AZ member OF Company
* SIKH regiment Iowa volunteer.
Funeral services will ~ held saturday
afternoon a. oeloek
Or, hiaen a. Newlin.
Dr. Alden Il Newlin. prominent Chi
caso dentisi aud son or Mrs. Isaac y
Watson. ~ south Thirty-nrst street
Omaha. died wednesday At Chicago fol.
Ieslng stroke or apoplexy. Dr. Newlir
was . piromineni Mason. being both :
l.n|efl Iemrlef and shrlner
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-14
ssushera Association.

Atlanta, Q, Mobile, /.
Birmingham. 2; New Orleans. A
Chattanooga. i; Nashville, D
Little Rock, 4; Memphis. 8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-14
Women's Underwear Special

Women's silk and Isle
vests, low neck, sleeve
less, mostly small sizes,
regularly 85c to $1.00;
Saturday soc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-14

Womens fine ribbed mercerized union suits low neck
no sleeves, regularly 1925, Saturday S1.35
Underwear Section-Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-14

45c Turkish Towels. 25G each
$1.75 Turkish Bath Mats,
at 81 70 each
$40 Turkish Wash Cloths
at ID each
loo Huck Towels, 1OG each
76o Huck Towels. soc each
$50 Huck Towels, 2SG each
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-14
Thompson-Belden s. Co.

We tOiU be pleased to shotO then,
at your earliest convenience
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25

automobile, or a Ford, one can defy
distance.
Perhaps the full value of all this
time saving can hardly yet be ap-
preciated. The American is probably
In such a hurry that he has not yet
taken time to analyze the matter and
see what good fortune really belongs
to him in this modern method Of
transportation. We were discussing
the automobile with a physician re-
Gently, and he asserted that IL he had
TO go back to use Of a horse and
buggy again he would give up the
practice Of his profession. He stated
that he recalled the time when he
had to keep two horses to do HIS
practice. and he was always fatgucd
from long drives Then came the
bicycle and he used to ride into the
country for ten miles Now he wond-
ers how he ever was able to do either
Of these stunts. and 30 dependent is
he upon the modern rapid transit of
the automobile that he could not
brook the slow and tedious method OF
transportation Of the earlier years of
his practice.
The full enjoyment of these new
devices for cutting out distances de-
pends upon the condition OF the roads,
and wise is that section of South
Carolina which realizes this and gets
ready first Watch Greenville and
Richland counties forge ahead now
when they lead in the construction of
good roads.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
THE NEW NEW ;PAER.

Anderson has a ne newspaper.
The Anderson Farmers tribune is the
name selected for 1t by the publish
ers. There is little in the first issue
that indicates that it is to be a far
mel's' paper. but this will doubtless
be the exception to the rule OF pub
lishing whole lot about how to raise
pigs and Calves as usually is done in
purely agricultural papers. The idea
Vi the publishers Is doubtless that
they wish the farmers to subscribe to
1t.
John B. Adger Mullally's name ap-
pears at the masthead as editor, and
The Cheshires. printers. as publish
ers and proprietors.
One notable feature OF the first is
sue which appeared Friday is that II
contained no advertisements. This
was unique notion of the publishers
to have one paHer that carried no
display advertisements. The paper
will appear semi-weekly, and is an
eight page, six column paper.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
CHERO.COLA MEN ON
TOUR OF INSPECTION
L. II. Hatcher, Grand Daddy" of
Popular Drink, and Other
Officers Here.

Messrs. i. n. Hatcher of Column
bus. Ga. known among his friends
everywhere as the "granddaddy" OF the
Chero-Cola Company. accompanied by
j. d. Fitzgerald of Spartanburg. who
Is one OF the principle owners of the
local Chero- Cola plant, in addition to
the Laurcns. Greenwood, Spartan
burg. Columbia and Augusta, Ca,
chero-Cola plants. were in the city
yesterday.
These gentlemen had Just complet-
ed trip around over the territory
controlled by Mr.. Fitzgerald. and they
reported a splendid business. with
prospects for magnificent business
this summer. Mr.. Hatcher, In speak
ing OF the business of the parent
company at Columbus, Ga, stated
that their business for the past three
months had shown great increase
over the corresponding three months
OF last year, Notwithstanding the war
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr
Hatcher is little past forty summers
and corresponding number of win
ters; one would hardly think so after
conversing with him for Just a few
moments. He is chock full of op-
timism, good cheer. pep and every
thing else that makes this world
worth living to just come into con-
tact with a real live one like Mr..
Hatcher.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25

trainer must be skilled in the loom
of character building, and II so the
finished product may be seen and
admired OF all men.
Among the great teachers. as we
have said before. are the press. the
pulpit and the school teacher. Their
influences will live on In the ages to
come. What one reads has perhaps
the most lasting impression. What
one sees and hears also plays an i'm
portant part in character forming. So
the preacher and the teacher should
study to make OF themselves accep-
table models for the youth they are
teaching. What you are speaks 80
loud ! cannot hear what you say"
said wise writer.
These thoughts are suggested by the
closing of the schools In the rural
districts of the State. How like their
teachers the pupils will try to be, and
how important is that work they have
been doinc. Furthermore, the teach
er will have long rest from active
work. Wisdom will dictate that she
will spend it in preparation for her
future work. She should be better
fitted to teach next session, and If
there have been mistakes they should
not be repeated next year. But, the
work OF the parent is of vastly more
Importance than that of the press, the
preacher or the teacher. And, II these
agencies need preHaraion to write, to
preach or to teach, what a vast deal
of preparing should the father and
the mother make before undertaking
to rear their children. Let all think
Of their duties and their responsible
ties, and be better men and better wo-
men, as well as better citizens.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
SOME EVOLUTION THIS.

or course this Is a white mans
country. Sucl, truism needs no
comment anywhere, especially in the
South. But whilo 1t Is a white mans
country, there are 10000, 900 negroes,
foqr-fifths of them being pure negro
blood. Most OF these live down
South, and are coming into contact
with the white people every day and
In most Industrial pursuits. At the
close OF the late war these negroes
were just emancipated. and were ig-
norant and propertyless. being thrown
upon their own resources. Since then
they have made progress. 1t Is stated
In statistical reports that 100000 of
them own their own farms. and one
fourth their own homes. This has
been some evolution. and II kept up
1t will not be long till the percentages
are increased.
There are two schools of thought
In the South as to this matter. One
school holds that the ..egro should be
kept in q dependent position. and in
ignorance. They also hold that it
would be better for them to own no
property. The other school holds
that the negro has to be reckoned.
and has bad influence upon the COM
munity. One school holds that IL the
negro Is educated he Is spoiled az a
producer; the other that his efficiency
is increased by education. This fact
remains, however. that IL the negro
is to be allowed to accumulate prop
erty he should be allowed enough
training and education to use tho
power this gives him wisely and
well Even dog is enhanced In
value as he IS given training. and the
right kind of training does not hurt
any human being.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25

The earth is big and rough and round,
And floats in space just like bub-
BILE.
Upon its surface may be found
A lots of folks and lots Of trouble.
The oceans are the big earth's Dyes;
The mountains make a thousand
noses:
The wales are ears, and surmise
It's mouths are when the earth
quake closes.
Sometimes I wonder II the stars
Are bothered by host of creatures,
And ships and teams and trolley cars
All crawling round among their
features.
I'd even like to try the moon,
She's 80 serene and calm and
quiet
But then she may be peopled soon
Some blllionaire is sure to buy it.
The planets all aIe big and rough
And float In space just like bub-
BILE:
But each old orb where man is found
Is just alive with trouble, trouble.
--Lurana Sheldon, in N. Y. Times.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
BRYAN SPEAKS
ON PUBLIC CITY
Addressed city Clus of Baltimore
On "Rules For New
Voters"

BALTIMORE, April 2i.-Pabiicity
vs. as essential to the honest admfnis-
tration OF government as freedom of
speech Is to representative govern
ment Secretary OF State Bryan told
the members of the city club here
today. The secretary declared that
In the governments approach to per-
lection they are cooperative" In pro-
portion as they adjst with justice the
Joint burdens which are necessarily
imposed and distributed with equity
the incidental benefits which come
from the disbursement OF the money
which is raised by taxation. Mr..
Bryan spoke on RULES for the New
Voter"