davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20

WANTED TO TRADE player
piano for a team OF horses. Apply at
this Office. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-20
Worth While Quotation.

Judge not thy friend until tEou
standest In his place. Selected.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
Notes From Beatrice
And Gage County

Beatrice, Neb., Nov. l0.-(Special) J
AT the banquet of the men of the
Presbyterian church last evening
$1,000 was raised towards building
an addition to the church. The
amount neeed is $4,000, and the com
mittee in charge expects to raise this
amount within the next few days.
There were l25 at the banquet and
baked duck, with trimmings, were
served.
The jury term Of the district court
convened yesterday and was contin-
ued to January 8.
Ferdinand Koslosk and Miss Dor
othy Schoneman. both OF this city,
were married yesterday afternoon at
the court house by County Judge
Walden.
Judge ]. A. Van Orsdel, OF Wash
ington, D. c.. who is making an ex-
tended visit in this city yesterday
purchased the residence property OF
Mrs. J. F. King for $4,000.
Henry Goddard, l6-year-old boy,
who has been attending school at
Blue Springs, disappeared Tuesday
and has not been seen since. He is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George God
dard, old residents OF Gage county,
who reside east of Blue Springs. He
wore a blue serge suit and check
cred cap when he left home.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
IF THE ELECTION
GOES TO THE HOUSE
Hughes Would Win, Providing
Choice Was Up to Rep
resentatives.
PROVIDE FOR CONTINGENCY

tFrom STAFF Corresponoent)
Washington, Nov. l0.-(Special
Telegram.)-If the presidential cleo
ton should, by hook or crook, be
thrown into the house, Charles E.
Hughes would win. Under the cir
cumstances, the statement OF former
Attorney General Wickersham that IT
is likely the election will be decided
by the house becomes of moment.
Should enough electors be deprived
of votes by contests to make tie IN
the electoral college, or should neither
candidate have a majority in the cleo
toral college, then the election would
go to the house.
In such cases the vote is taken by
states, the representation from each
state having one vote.
1t would be the present house. and
not the new one, which would decide:
The present house is in control OF
the democrats, but there are twenty
five state delegations out of the forty
eight which are republicans. Twenty
one are democratic and two-Ne-
braska and Utah-are evenly divided.
The delegations controlled by re-
publicans are those of Connecticut,
Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa,
Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Min
nesota, Nevada, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New Mexico, New York
North Dakota, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Yer
mont, Washington, Wisconsin, Wy
oming and West Virginia.
California is listed with the states
that would vote for Wilson, though
this is doubtful, owing to the number
of men on the delegation elected as
progressives. But, disregarding Cali
fornia, the republicans Of the house
would elect Mr.. Hughes if the choice
went to the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11

CONTINUED from Page One.)
in several states it may well be that
material changes will result from the
official count. We owe it to the coun-
try to take all necessary steps to see
that an exact and honest count OF the
votes is made. When the current
seemed to be running against Mr..
Wilson on Wednesday, the demo-
cratic managers announced their in
tention to demand recount in every
close state.
All we desire is to make sure that
the vote be counted as cast
Mr.. Wilcox added verbally that II
was "supcrhumanly impossible for the
preliminary count to conform exactly
with the official count"
Mr.. Wilcox further stated that un-
less special circumstances arose the
national committee would abide by
the decision of the official count. In
case ballot box irregularities were
brought to the committees attention,
appropriate action would of course be
taken, he said. Mr.. Willcox's state
ment, it was learned, was also sub
mittcd to Charles E. Hughes before
IL was given out. M
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11


Of contests over one elector in each
instance. The eligibility Of demo-
cratic elector in Texas has been ques-
toned because he is said to be an
Office holder, and the federal laws
prohibit a person holding office from
serving as an elector.
One OF the democratic electors died
in Washington just before election
day and the party managers attached
pastors to the ballots substituting an
other name for mis-. The legality OF
this procedure has been questioned by
the republicans. A somewhat similar
case has arisen in West Virginia,
where one of the republican electors
refused to run, and the republicans
resorted to pastors bearing another
name in place OF his.
Up to the time republican head
quarters here we're closed, soon after
midnight, the party leaders gathered
there refused to concede defeat. They
seemed to base their report upon the
assumption that something might
happen" in California. Mr.. Hughes
was told before he retired that Cali
fornia had gone against him, but he
had no comment to make.
There was much speculation today
among suffragists as to the part
played by women in the election. An
ANALYSIS OF their vote was eagerly
awaited. While President Wilson lost
in Illinois and Oregon, he carried
Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah,
Colorado, Arizona, Kansas, Nevada
and California, the other ten states in
which women voted
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
Empties Race By
But Fail to Stop

Lincoln, Nov. l0.-(Speciaf. )-Sena-
tor Walter V. Hoagland Of North
Platte filed with the State Railway
commission today a complaint in be.
half Of Leypoldt & Wiekstrom Of
Hershey alleging that the firm, which
deals In hay and grain extensively and
has ten branches OF their business on
the Union Pacific road. has been un-
able to secure, sufficient cars to ship
their stuff.
They allegc that notwithstanding
that their elevators and hay barns are
overloaded that they have been able to
secure but about three cars day in
the last thirty days for their business
and they demand that the commission
get busy and do something for them.
They claim that long trains Of empty
freight cars going west pass by every
day, but none is left for their use.
The commission has set November
q as a day for hearing the issues in
volved.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
WINTER WHEAT HITS
NEW RECORD PRICE
Both Wheat and Corn Move Up
from the Prices Paid on
Thursday. NO. Il
MILLION SOLD FOR EXPORT

No. hard wheat went to Sl.90 on
the Omaha Grain exchange, new top
price for this class OF grain. The
greater portion of Nebraska wheat
this year is grading No ? hard, yet
generally the quality is not quite up
to that fetching the record price.
Another high record was made
when mixed wheat sold at Sl.92. This
was for wheat grown out in the vi
cinity OF Lodge Pole, in the western
part of the state.
All wheat prices were to 4 certs
higher than, Thursday, the sales be-
ing made around Sl.84 to Sl.90 per
,bushel. The cause OF the advance
was attributed to reports of heavy
frosts and grasshoppers doirg great
damage to the Argentine wheat crop.
Then, too, there were reports OF an
enormous expectation, Omaha get
ting in on close to 100000 bushels
bought for shipment to Liverpool.
Omaha receipts were ninety-seven
carloads, or something over 1000, 900
bushels. 3
Corn Advances, Too.
Corn followed wheat in the upturn,
prices advancing 2 to 3 cents per
bushel and selling at 90 to IS cents
per bushel. The corn OF both the old
and the new crop sold at substantially
the same price. Receipts for the day
were eighteen carloads.
Oats were strong and sold at 50 to
81 cents per bushel, an advance of |
TO ~ cents. There is tip out that
oats are due to a sharp advance in
the near future, all on account of it
being reported that the allies are in
the market for several million bush
els to be shipped abroad as soon as
steamer space is available.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
RUSSIANS FIGHT
FOR FAMOUS BRIDGE
Violent Battles Raging on the
Danube and in Western
Frontier Of Moldavia.
FIGHTING IN voLHYN1A

petrograd, Nov. l0.-(Via London.)
Russian troops are now two miles
west Of Tchernavoda, fighting for the
famous bridge across the Danube, the
war office announced today i'll its re-
ports on the campaign in Dobrudja.
On the Transylvanian front the
Roumanians have suffered a reverse
at the hands OF the invading Austro-
German forces. They we're driven
four versts southwark in the region
west Of Buzeu valley. Roumanian
troops undertook an enveloping Of
fensive movement in the direction OF
Predeal. =
A violent attack on Russian posi-
tions in the S.oklod region OF Vol
hynia was made yesterday by Austro-
Hungarian forces. The war office an
nounced that afer repelling seven on
slaughts the Russians were compelled
to fall back to their second line.
Battle In Transylvania.
Bucharest, Noy. l0,--(Yia London.)
Heavy fighting is under way on the
Transylvanian front, but no important
changes in the military situation are
reported in today's announcement
from the war office. The statepent
follows:
.On the western frontier Of Mol
dayia (northern Roumania), as far as
predelus, the situation is unchanged.
In the Prahova valley fighting is
under way along our left wing. Ar
tillery actions are in progress in the
region OF Dragoslavle. Fighting con-
tinued on the left bank of the Alt.
The situation is unchanged in the
Jiul valley and at Orsova.
"Aiong the Danube there was an
artillery bonbardment. An enemy
monitor and two patrol boats which
approached the Ramadan bridge at
Gitrgevo were obliged to retire as a
result OF our artillery fire."
Berlin, Nov. l0.-(Via London.)- =
Austro- German troops have made
fresh progress against the Rouman-
ians in the Predeal sector south Of
the Pennsylvania border, the war Of.
6ce announced today and repulsed
Roumanian counter attacks. Tcutonic
successes in the Alt region on this
front also are reported.
French Rushes Repulsed.
Local attacks on the German lines
in the Sonlme area. near Gueudecourt
and Les Boeufs and more formid-
able attack by the French on both
sides Of Sally are reported in today's
{ .icial statements. The attacks were
generally unsuccessful, the assaults in
the Sally sector being rcpulsed, In
some instances in hand-to-hand fight
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
American Express Co.
Declares Dividend

New York. Nov i0.--The .S4aeri-
can Express company today declared
an extra dividend Of 81 on its stock
in addition to. the regular quarterly
dividend OF $3.50. This establishes
the stock on an per cent dividend
basis. The extra dividend, II was
stated, was taken from income de-
rived from the company's invest
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11

Washington, Nov. i0.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-on recommendation of Senator
Hitchcock, DR.. Walter P. Hombach has
been appointed pension surgeon at o'Neill,
Neb.
Pauline Beguire appointed postmaster Of
Grayson, Sheridan county Nebraska, vice
Henry Surber, resigned.
Rural free delivery letter carrier ap-
pointed In South Dakota. Bijou Hills,
Elmer G. Finn; Pukwana. Frank Morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
Quality Is The Feature
of All Our Furs
Red Fox Sets, SIS.

They just came in and represent
one of the best values of the sea-
son. The scarfs and muffs are
styled correctly and are most at
tractive.
Worth investigating, we
think, for the price, $25,
is very low.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
New Table Rock
Bank Chartered
(From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Nov. l0.-(Special. 1.-The
state banking board today authorized
charter for the Community State
bank, of Table Rock, with a capital Of
$4,000
The officers are O. N. Turgeon,
president; Thomas Wolfe, vice presi-
dent, and E. E. Harrel, cashier.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
"Bone Dry" Amendment
Is Carried in 0req0n

f, Portland, Ore, Nov. l0.-Indications
tonight were that the bone dry" pro-
hibition amendment, which was aimed
to stop all importations of liquor into
Oregon for beverage purposes, had
carried by about l,500
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11

London, Nov. l0.---The death Of General
Dragalinn,, commander OF the first Rouman-
Ian army, from recent wound received In
battle Ii reported In Bucharest dispatch
TO the wireless press
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
Cola. Cause II.aaach. and Grip.

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE removes
the cause. There Ia only one "Broino Qui.
nine" u w. GROVES signature Is on box.
s5c4--Advertisemsnt M
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11

woman to sit in congress, with 434
men" ....5
Miss Rankin is small and slight.
She is 4 graduate of the University
of Montana and the School of Philan-
thropy of New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
The Mems Shop

Shirts for Fall and Winter--Our
stocks are ready with fine
assortments from silks to ma
dras, both stiff and soft cuffs,
plain or pleats, Manhattan,
Eagle and Arrow. Don't worry
about prices-they're easily
within your reach.
Underwear-You'll find all the
right things in our winter offer
ings-right weights, styles to
suit everyone. Balbriggans,
woolens and mixtures will settle
the question YOUR way. Two
piece or union suits, and you're
welcome to look them over lei
surely.
For Saturday Oniy-We will sell
first-quality fibre hose in all
colors and sizes for Csc pair.
Reindeer Fabric Gloves-Slightly
soiled, but otherwise perfect, as
good as new when washed. Sold
to 81 pair. Saturday, 25e.
To the Left as You Enter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
The Mccall Winter
Book Of Fashions

Be guided right, don't make
needless mistakes because of in
correct designs or poor patterns.
The best is represented by the
Book of Fashion and Mccall Pat
terms.
N. B.-You'll find many serge
dresses that are charming, easily
reproduced by using Mccall Pat
erns-lOc and l5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
Todays yery Dayhe Newest People Want Fair Prices
The Fur Shop

The Fur Shop
Because of the unusual
condition of the worlds mar
kets, many furs can be pur-
chased for less than ordi-
narily.
For Example, Beaver
In Scarfs, SIS up
In Muffs, $22.50 up
Besides these are very
popular-Hudson Seal, Mar
ten, Moleskin, Fox, Lynx and
Mink.
Quality Is The Feature
Of All Our Furs
Prices are never more;
masquerading under as
sumed names is not toler-
ated. YOU CAN BUY HERE
SAFELY.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
The Store for BIOuses

lhc Store Tor 6lOuSeS
Women linger here on ev-'
cry opportunity because it's
always possible to see the
newest use fashions
while they are really uncom-
mon.
Every fabric one could
wish, dainty styles galore.
Make it a point to pay a visit
soon.
Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-11
LATER RETURNS
DO NOT CHANGE
CLOSE STATES

CONTINUED from Page ons)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
HAVANA CONSULS WIN

l., 'lavHua Consuis defeated the
sbuug cedar Works team by the score
Of TO on the Orleans grounds YES
tevday Both teams played In mid
season form
Win the score " to in the ninth in
favor OF TIA" Cedar Works the cousuls
found Walton for n,r two-base hits,
thereby winning The game.
The Consuls wlll play tho Cedar
Works agan next Saturday at d; clock
on The orleans grounds.
The features of yesterdays game was
the hitting Of the Consuls and the all
round playing OF both teams.
Batteries: Cedar Works-Walton and
iiamilton: Havana consuls - VALID
bauer, Pierce. Shortcl and Wiltshire
and I.eadbetter.
score by innings: r.
cedar Works ..........l 40 n6l4 a Of
Havana constI!s. .......0 90 0 90 o 60
Two base hits Wiltshire. Rraudrick,
Sn'llinss. Robinson. %hortcll. Heir
holHcr. stolen bases-Ifavana Consuls,
cedar Works, 2. IGits-off VALID
bauer. In > innings off Fierce. in
. innings. OF Shor,cll o in innings:
on Walton. !" n . innings Bases on
hhlls-bv Wal,harcr .. by Pierce. .
Eottcrs hit-hy Fierce. Kline struck
"ut by Waldhauer L. Fierce > by
Walton. {, by Shortrl g. Loft on
Work.. .. Timc OF game. 80. I'm
p!rc. Williams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
PITCHER KAISERLlNG is
SIGNED BY TOLEDO G.
Player Was Slated for Grsyg.
Deal Was Called on
Dy Harrow.

DAWSON SPRINGS. KY. March
Manager Roger BreJnahan annou
to-day that he had signed &c
kaiserling.i a pitcher, who was
the Newark I'cderals last Sc;
kaisc, ling reported to tn d., Toledo .
which is doing it's spring training /
last sunday.
kaiserlinG should have worn a y,
dence uniform this season. having
bought by President Draper from
Powers, of the Newark l'ederals n
President Barrow got wind Of the .
however, ne notified MIR Draper
the pitcher could not be Signed, In ,
Of the fact that nc wax con,
jumper. The Grays, therefore, ha
pass up katserling, due to tha
which vas in effect at tina: time.
which was reicalcd at the lnternati
League meeting In New York last ,
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
TROTT|NC AGAIN IN FAVOR
HARNESS GAME is GAINING
GROUND IN EXPIRE STATE
WV" Pushed Into BACKGROUND. hut Old
FeVcr Returns-Many Circuits
being Formed.

NEW YORK. March 25.-The Empire
state is returning to It's old love
the trotting horse. Not since 1908 has
In light harness doinss As there will
be this season. The the FEVER" ia
spreading.
In the old days. the harness game was
the popular sport i'm New York State.
Gradually II was pushed into the back
ground and Its deVotccs became fewer.
Some OF the great stables were closed.
The meets In tho state decreased in
numbers
But now the harness horse is com
ing back. In several different pairs
Of the State some new breeding farms
have been established. Men who quit
the game some years ago are getting
back into II. They are combining the
markets for good looking trottcrs and
PAGERS. And the price i"f harness
speeders Is soaring.
The creation OF the Metropolitan
Circuit few years ago marked tho
re-opcnlnS Of state wide interest in
the sidcwScclcrs. TWO Central New
York cities came out with full light
harness mid summer meets last sea
son. forMine the nucleus OF n revival
OF the old Central New York Circuit.
This organization now embraces Ave
tracks-Rome. Ithaca, f:lmlra. Cort-
land and Binghamton.
Some of the other cities In the state
which abandoned ,rottins meets some
wears ago have siEnifed their inten-
ton Of joining either this circuit In
1917 or forming new ono among
Themselves.
The harness horse will he tho big Tea =
,ure Mt tho state fairs in New York
state this year. Some excellent cards
will he arranged for tho Big Fairs
Racing Circuit. comprising PlattsburE.
Malone and OgdcnsburG. II is likely
that Hudson Falls and Cambridge will
become members Of that body.
Tho stakes in these circuits are OK
tremcly sizable. ranging from 500
up TO $1,000. and II is predicted that
even bigger prizcs VIII he put up it.
the near future.
"EvcrythinE point. TO one Of the most
active and successful seasons in tho
history of the harness game In New
York state said lr"ing farmentcr,
Of Watcrtown. y. Y. secretary Of the
New York State Association OF Horse
men.
Tho association is ono OF he mos,
active in promoting the interests o.
tho trottirg Spor; n III" Empire state,
bur its activities are not conhn"l only
TO the racing horse lta aim 10 10
pc -petuatc the horse and Improve his
condition, whether ne he a thorough
bred or just an ordinary plug"
The officers OF the association are
4. II. Cosdcn, Southold. l.. l.. president.
Ernest J. White Syracuse. -ice presi
dent: :. :. Toman. editor OF tho Trottcr
and PAGER Magazine. New York, treas
urer: Irving Iarmenter, Watcrtown. =.
y, secretary. and Nathan strauss. Ncw
York. John r Townsend, Goshen, and
George L. Urban. Buffalo. honorary
Iice-prcsidentR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
CAROLINA LOSES CLOSE
GAME TO GUIlFORO
inrhrri- NuSrd Dut Ey Onr Run
stuck nelou pur tor t.nu,r
with Virginia.

GEEENSEoR y. C.. March %
Carolina lost to Guilford AT cone Park
tins afternoon by The close score Of
: !" /. ANA again Tarheel hopes for "A
victory over Virginia next Saturday
are below par. tuthrell. who twirlcd
Tor Carolina. WAS probably in as good
form as Worth. and had better sup
port In the field
The difficulty was that Carolina bat
tors could not connect with the sphere.
The lineup:
Observation-Disclosures. first base. Pat
i"r~ou second base, barnes right
u.ld. Pysphin, center neld; Massey. left
ucld; Eennc,, center. Register short
stop Lewis. third base. Cuthrcll.
pitcher.
Guilford Riddick. beit neld, t'ur-
troll. catcher; short, short stop. Clarke.
center field: Garucr right field; Arm
strong, third base: Erddick, first base
royal. second base, Worth, pitcher
score by innings II.
Carolina ................ L q q ~ 0 @ Il % D.!
.Guiifnrd Massachusetts,. .o0ool0l0 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
ONE GAME ATHLETE
Alma richards Meet with Serious Nis-
Imp, hut Continue. ia shine
In sports.

Nina Richards tho srea, Cornell
athlete, is a heroic ncurc Of cameness
and fearIcssuess
Early in his youth Richard INDUCED
~ various sports. and invariably he
Was injured His left leg was spralncd
four times ana his right leg twice.
once he broke some of tho small bones
in his right leg In the same accident
that disloCated his wrists.
The frs, time tried a high jump
| broke my lef, leg above the knee
said Richards II was on clutches
-four months The doctors told me then
bones wer" too brittle"
i5ut Richards ignored the advice
took II chance Of permanently injurins
himself. and to-day he ranks one OF
the greatest all-round athletes in In
tcrcollcgiate history
Richards won the high jump TN the
1917 Olympics and In 1915 captured the
the all-round championship in Ameri-
can Athletic Union competition in San
Francisco. Last summer he establish
cd new intercollegiate high jump
record in Philadelphia. and he ranks
with the best man in the world IN
weight heavine. pole vhultius. hur-
dler and broad jumper.
The most remarkable feature OF
RIchards's achievements is that he h. :
become q star despite the handicap Of
a left leg that il partially crippled
The bouc-br"all that followed Rich
ards's FIRST high Jump did not knit
evenly. Instead. the broken parts met
each other a. All angle. forming "a
clumsy "N' which protrudcs to a poin,
just beneath the shiu an Richards's
leg