davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-08
STATE WINS, 6 TO 0
Maryland Eleven Beats Dick
inson in Hard Game.
BOTH TEAMS PLAY WELL

The Maryland State College opened
it's foot ball season yesterday with
victory over Dickinson College by a
score of to 0. The contest was des-
perately fought despite the heat and
earliness of the schedule Both teams
battled doggedly and at times bril-
family, with the Marylanders holding
the upper hand by a small margin all
through.
The State eleven scored the only
touchdown near the end of the frst
half After the two teams had played
on pretty near even terms for the first
period the home eleven got possession
of the ball on its own 20-yard
line as a result of a punt. Four plays
counted for two first downs and in the
loose and ran to Dickinson's 15-yard
line. Macdonald made yards on
an off-tackle play and Coggins gained
four. With the ball on Dickinson 8
3-yard line. three attempts to gain
through the line netted only yard and
Bradley was sent in to take Michael's
place with instructions to run a certain
play. 1t was split play and Bradley
himself took the ball over. The trial
for goal was messed UP and was not
The first half ended with the ball on
Dickinson's 15-yard line on Dickin-
sons possession. The opening period
was about evenly contested, though
Dickinson had somewhat the better of
the play in the first five minutes. The
second quarter favored State consider
ably.
Michael Back at Full.
At the beginning of the second half
Michael was back in his place at full.
There were no other substitutions at
this time by either team. State kicked
off at the beginning Of the second half
and forced Dickinson to punt before
1t could make first down. With the
ball in the middle of the field. State
started steady march toward Dickin-
sons goal 1t got within 15 yards
of it and fumbled few minutes
again went after another touchdown,
but was held for downs and lost the
ball within 10 yards Of the Pennsyl-
vanians' chalk line.
The game played by both teams was
exceedingly good for so early in the
season. There was much loose tackling
and some rather weak blocking by both
teams at times. though the play in gen.
eraI was of a high standard.
There was little that stood out for
ism was concerned but the backfield
surprised even its own contingent. Ike
Macdonald, captain and halfback Of the
Central High School team Of Washing
ton last year. appears to be real find.
Coggins. substitute end of last year.
did some brilliant ground gaining from
the halfback positions, and Michael got
away for the longest run OF the game
when he carried the ball from the mid
die Of the field to Dickinson's 15-yard
nj. Iafa civ aJ,y
but was not up to standard on the Of
fensive. Smith ran the team so well at
quarter that he looks to be fixture in
the position.
The bright star for Dickinson was
Gus Welsh. former Carlisle Indian
quarterback. Welsh got away for sew
eral runs Of Is or 20 yards. Several
times 1t looked as if he would be down
ed back of his own line of scrimmage,
but managed to wriggle loose for good
gains. Lineup and summary:
Maryland State. Positions. Dickinson.
fef md Pal I'm
Evening star., 1916-10-08

Touchdo~ns-Brooks t2D, Sheridan Ubler
Aieiethwaite. Branham. Goals from touch
down.-Branham - Hopkins substitutions-
1farfinfaI~ for Woodward Bid.le for cor
lifclcrh~sitc fo- Martinia,c Randall Tor Fnnk
Hecht FOR A!c;sthwGite. Woodward for Hechf
Cox for Bidfle. fTrk fsr Randall AficI-thw a!,.
fer Woodward, Duncan for Brooks rIirr FOR
Po1. Fulton for FlHx, Marcus for Aicie.hwaite
Coft for barley, Flower for Uhler Gat.,,eII for
Fulton. INviy. for Schmidt. Mount ST. Mary's
substitutions-Culiy for Sheridan. ODonoyhue
for Lebb>z. Monshan for Grimes Danirls for
Rogers. Quinn for O'Donorhue Sheridan Tor
Gully. Loehsrz for o'DoDoshue, Rogers for
Daniels. 0sncia,s: keferee-Mr. Gass Of Lehigh
Umpire-Mr. Murphy OF Pennsyivanfa Head
ltassman-Dr. Cummings Of Harvard. Time
Yeuf lo-mfnuts quarters
Evening star., 1916-10-08

SUMMARIZE: Touchdown-Bradley Goal after
touchdown not allowed.) Goals missed from
feld-Welsh. Referee-Mr. Dugan (Gonzaya)
Umpire-Mr. sayler Hopkinsj. Head lincsman
Mfr. Whiting George Washington. Time Of
periods-Two Of 10 minutes each and two Of S
minutes each.
Evening star., 1916-10-08

and In that round scored one of the
gift runs the Red Sox got. In nlavine
Walker Carrigan gave the former ST
Louis player preference over Shorten.
who is not good hitter against left
handed pitchers.
Evening star., 1916-10-08

Laurel Entries for Monday.
First race. selling; two-yesr.olds; naidens;
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-02
CAFE Dff|FS LID
 ORDER OF MAYOR SOFT DRINKS ARE SOLD
At Only One Place in Conway Sun day, Following Orders Issued by
 Mayor Dawson Last Week.

All except one of the local dis pensers of soft drinks and cigars yes terday obeyed the order of Mayor J. c. Dawson prohibiting the sale of these articles on Sunday. The De Luxe Cafe, recently established here by s. D. Wakefield, was open and it's soda fountain was given a large pat ronage during the day. Mir. Wake field will be tried on charge of Sab- bath breaking by Mayor Dawson at , o'clock this afternoon, Marshal J. R. Piercey said today.
 Mr. Wakefield states that he intends to test the mayors order in the high CT courts. He contends that the law does not require restaurants to be closed on Sunday, and that it does not specify the kind of food or drink that may or may not be sold
 The sale of newspapers, ice, auto- mobile accessories and gasoline were not inter! !ered with by the mayors or der, which applied only to soft drinks, cigars and tobacco.
 Heiligers Palm Garden, which was fined $25 for remaining open on the preceding Sunday, was closed yester- Jay, and the proprietors state they will not reopen on Sunday until the matter is definitely settled.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-02
BUL.|SH REPORTS
 SEND COTTON UP
II MILLION BALE YIELD
Is FOrecasted in SensatiOnally Low Condition RepOrts-Futures Close
 60 Points Higher.

A sensationally bullish condition re- port which followed but one hour after ginning report considerably lower than expected caused cotton future to shoot up 80 points higher today. The market, however, reacted about 20 points, closing 60 points net higher than Saturday.
 The ginning report, published by the census bureau at 10 o'clock this morning, showed that 4,062,991 bales had been ginned to September 25, against 2,900,000 to the same date last year. The trade had expected an even more enormous increase in gin ming, 4,500,000 to 5,000,000 bales hav- ing been forecasted, and the market was 20 points higher few minutes after the opening.
 The condition of the cotton crop on September 25 was only 56.3 per cent, a loss of about five points since Aug ust 25 and one of the lowest condi- tions ever reported The indicated yield per acre, according to the report, which was published by the depart ment of agriculture at II o'clock this morning, is only 1863 pounds of lint cotton per acre, indicating a total crop of only II ,637 ,000 bales.
 This condition was regarded as sen sationally low, the market rapidly ad- vancing to net rise of so points dur ing the morning. December New York futures closed at 1868, as compared with 1908 Saturday.
 The interior spot markets, however, failed to respond to the big rise, ad- vancing only about 23 points. Locally the receipts were light and average cotton was bringing 15 3-4 to 15.8O cents. Buyers predicted, however, that 16 cents would be the prevailing price if the rise in future is sustained.
 Cottonseed on the local market is unchanged today at $40 per ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-02
POSTPONE SURVEY . OF ROAD 10 OC1.23

On account of the scarcity of labor, the official state survey of the pro- posed highway from Conway to the east county line was deferred today until October 23. The engineer from the state highway commission came up this morning to begin the work Chairman V. Fortner of Vilonia, head of the committee in charge of promoting the road, and w. R. Me Henry of Beryl had made arrange ments with farmers along the route to furnish teams and labor for the survey, to begin at Vilonia this morning. The engineer, however, stated that he would to begin at Conway, and as it was impossible to secure labor here the survey was postponed for three weeks. By that time it is expected that cotton in the hills will be practically all gathered and it will be an easy matter to se- cure the necessary labor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-02
on their own lot.

on Jnelf own lOt.
 It was surprising to the onlookers that Hendrix did not roll up larger score, but Coach Headrick said he was we'll pleased with the result. The Bulldogs had their opponents outclass- ed in every particular. Penalties knocked our boys out of two or three touchdowns. The Little Rock team fought gamely, but never had ghost of chance to tally. Both teams fum- bled frequently.
 The aerial attack was put into use by each team throughout the contest, but few respectable gains were noted. The Catholics found the Bulldogs first line of defense totally sealed, and not a gain was made through it, while on the other hand, Hendrix backs plough ed through the home teams line time and again for big gains.
 Captain Roy Wilson, Huland Holmes, Jamie Anderson and Vaughan put up the best game for Hendrix. Captain Lambeth, Graham and Sullivan starr ed for the Catholics.
 The Bulldogs will begin this after noon preparing for the stiffest game of the season, to be staged Saturday in Fayetteville against the University Razorbacks. Last year the Porkers trimmed Headrick's men, fl to 0.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-02
REV. GIDDfNS BREACHES
 TO LARGE AUDIENCE

As public farewell to the citizens of Conway, Rev. J. R. Giddens, re- tiring county treasurer, delivered a sermon before congregation of about 1000 persons at the First Bap- tist church last night. Rev. Giddens took for his text the 25th and 30th verses of the Sth chapter of Romans. His theme was the harmony between nature and revelation, and his dis course was followed closely by his audience.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-02
PARLFTTF OPENS
 lYCEUM COURSE

Ralph Parlette, humorous philoso- pher, opens the lyceum season in Con- way tonight at o'clock with lec- ture at the high school. Mr. Parlette is considered one of the most talented orators and entertainers in America, and the lyceum committee considers itself fortunate in securing him for tonight. According to press reports throughout the country, he is pleasing hundred sof people every day. He is not funny man." but his sound phil osophical truths are replete with hu- morous phrases. Season tickets will be on sale tonight at $3 each. Single admission tickets, 75 cents each.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-02
C0LLMAR SHOWS
 HERE OCTOBER l9

Advance Agent G. E. Robinson made arrangements here today for the appearance of Gollmar Bros. famous shows at Conway on Thurs day, October 19. Contracts for li- censes, show grounds and big quan- tity of feed stuff were signed by MT. Robinson. The show will be given on the old fair grounds in the eastern part of the city. Only one perform ance will he given here, long jump from Conway to Hope making a night performance impossible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-02

the election will be held so soon, be- cause 30 days notice must be given before it is held, and there would not be sufficient time for campaign and for Democratic primaries unless the campaign should be very brief With out Democratic primaries at which a nominee is chosen, the field might contain so many Democratic candi- dates that the Republicans could elect a man by centering on him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-02
MRS. MARKHAM "SHOWERED." :"

Mrs. Burilla T. Markham, who celebrated her Slst birthday Satur- day, was given shower" of pres- ents contributed by many of her old time friends. Through the Log Cabin Democrat today she desires to thank every one for the beautiful gifts she received. Here's hoping you may all live to the same ripe old age," she said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-02
THE LOGICAL MAN.

+ When the news of Senator !
 .s' Clarke's sudden death was .,
 !. flashed over the state Sunday !
 + afternoon. the name of the i
 !. man who logically should be- i
 + come his successor instantly i
 .ss' occurred in the minds of pro- ! .s' ably 90 per cent of the citi- .;
 !. cens of the state. That man is I
 !. William F. Kirby, associate i
 + justice of the supreme court. I !. It is unnecessary to refer to .i 4 the campaign of 1914, which ! + resulted in the election of Sen .3 !. atOr Clarke. It is sufficient to I
 !. say that thousands of friends ! !. of Senator Clarke afterwards .a + conceded what thousands of .a
 ':s' friends of Judge Kirby had j !. claimed, that Judge Kirby was .s
 <. rightfully entitled to the nOm- .s !. nation which was given to .i + Senator Clarke. Unquestion- i + ably the humiliation of accept .s + ing a nomination under such T !. conditions embittered the last i + years of the brilliant senator. ] !. It is difficult to believe that .s !. anything but the enthusiasm of .a I. his friends in the heat of tre- .s !. mendOus political excitment .s '..' could have induced him to con- .3 x tend under such conditions for .a + place that could add nothing ! !. to the hOnOrs which had al- ! ':' ready been lavishly bestowed :, !. upon him by the people of Ar ! !. kansas. :! l. Justice and fairness demands .' # that the place made vacant by !
 I. Senator Clarke's death should .,
 I. be given to the man who near I
 I. ly every citizen believes won it .1 I. in 1914. .1 !. ! .i....i..i...
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-02
BULLDOGS VICTORY PLfASFS HfADR|Ck LITTLE ROCK COLLECIANS Are Easily Defeated in First Game of Season at Capitol City,
 26 to 0.

Coach Bill Headrick's pigskin chas-
 CTS have had good beginning this season, winning the opening battle from Little Rock College Saturday, 26 to 0 on the Catholics field. The Bull dogs had slight advantage in weight over the Catholics. This was party offset, however, by the losers playing
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-02
PROFIT SHARING COUPONS.

Buy dollars worth and get two dollars in Certificates Tuesday, Oct. 3rd, at Gannaway Drug Co.-d1t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
Two Boys Drown
In Missouri River

Attempting to save his younger
brother, who had been carried out
into the swift current of the Missouri
river, Carl Jacobsen, IL years old, was
drowned in the swirling waters of the
stream, as was his brothers, Elmer, 9
years old.
The double tragedy occurred at the
foot OF Washington street on the
South Side about o'clock yesterday
evening.
Together with several other boys,
the Jacobsen lads went in bathing
about 6 o'clock.
Elmer, a sturdy little lad. was hav-
ing merry time swimming about
in the treacherous waters of the Rig
Muddy. FIc ventured toe far from
shore, however, and got into the
swift current about fifteen feet, from
the river bank.
Heroic Attempt to Rescue.
Carl, the older brother, saw MS
plight and plunged into the stream,
The heroic attempt proved in vain,
for the strong current carried them
both far out into the river.
Their companions were forced to
stand helpless on the bank and see
them carried to their death.
The police dragged the river, but
hopes Of recovering the bodies have
been given up.
The father of the boys, Christ
Jacobsen, 1916 Washington street, a
cabinet maker, their mother and three
sisters are grief-stricken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
CARRANZA MAY "
FALL IN STOR N
OF PATRIOT HATE
Spread Of nti.Foreign Sentiment
Threatens 0verturn Of De Facto
Government, United States
Learns. ....
FUNSTON ARRANGES TROOPS
Border Commander Makes DISPOSE.
tion of Soldiers Sent to Help
Patrol Line.
BANDIT REPORTED CAPTURED
FUNSTON ARRANGEs TROOPS
BANDIT REPORTED CAPTURED

Washington, June l5.-lhere are
indications that officials here feel that
the de facto government is itself
,hrs,,n,.d \, ,ho snroad of ,,,;,for.
'"' . '''.''ee o' wv 'p'@A' VI "'''''o'
eiSn sentiment'
FL Paso, Tex. June l3.-Dispatches
from Mexico City to the local Mex
;c,r oorsr,,,s si,te ,h,t IN. Are,
L;.t M =: sa;;., ~ 49, - '
Sn'ei Is receiving nooo ot cohRratu'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
Railway WagJ
Conference Seems
Near to Deadlock

New York, June l3.-The confer
ence of railroad managers and Off
cials OF railroad mems unions, repre-
senting about $4,000 employees, look
perilously near a deadlock today.
This was the result of the applica-
tion of what the men called yard
stick" to their demands. In this the
railway officials declared that time
paid for under one rule is not - be
paid for under another rule or rules.
This proposal was regarded so TN.
favorably by officials OF the unions
that A. B. Garretson, president oi
the Order Of Railway Conductors, the
chief spokesman for the employees
said:
1T does not look at all promising
for a continuation OF this confer!
ence."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
Scores Are Rumored
Dead in Elevator
Fire at Baltimore

Baltimore, Md, June 13.-Fire
which followed an explosion in .
s,rain elevator of the Pennsylvania
railroad at Canton, a suburb, de.
stroyed the huge structure this af.
ternoon, together with about l,600,-
600 bushels Of grain. Two steam.
ships loading at the elevator also
caught FIRE.
Reports Of loss of life persisted
Some estimates were that twenty.
FIVE to fifty men, elevator employees
and members of the crew of the Wei.
len Van Driel, had been killed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
ELKS PUT 7.
In BUSY DAY HERE
Dance at Field Club, Election Of
Officers and Trip to Yards
Among Activities.
R. G. LANGFoRD NEW PRESIDENT

Dancing at the Field club Tuesday
night concluded the days festivities
for the Nebraska Elks attending the
state convention here.
The following were elected officers
at the afternoon session. Ray . C..
Langford, North Platte, president;
Walter Schroeder, Columbus, first
vice-president; G. F. Corcoran, York,
second vice-president; DR.. l. d. Nc
Gurr, Beatrice, third vice-president;
F. E. Green, Lincoln, secretary; c.
B. . Nicodemus, Fremont, treasurer
(re-elected); Sydney w. Smith, Oma-
ha, member of executive committee.
Other officers are to be appointed by
the president.
Previous to the election Bishop
George A. Beecher spoke at length
for boys farm. This institution
would be for refractory youngsters.
The bishop is trying to raise 100000
for the purpose. .... 1.u
After the election the members
were photographed in front of the
Omaha Elks' clubhouse and following
which they were taken about the city
on sight seeing tour.
This morning the visitors will 20
to the stockyards for visit A buffet
luncheon at the Exchange hotel will
be served. In the afternoon will
come the parade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
MANY MIXERS AT
BAKERS EXHIBIT
Men Who Knead the Dough and
Statesmen Who Need It Are
Both There Big.
FEATURE OF BIG CONVENTION

There are several different varieties
of mixers at the ans-Mississippi
Bakers ehxibit at the Auditorium.
There are mechanical mixers that
need the dough need the dough for
bread, cakes and pies. The bakers
ihemselves-the men who knead the
dough-are good mixers and are hav-
ing good time at their convention. I
But the real mixers are the sales
men, who, to judge by their talk to
prospective customers, need the dough
that will come from commissions on
sales of mixers and other bakery sup
plies. They will explain to the selling
prospect that If he kneads the dough
because he needs the dough, he need
knead the dough with the mixer that
kneads the dough most for the least
dough. r....t
A pleasant salesman in the center
of the floor has on exhibition a can
of powder that looks very much like
sulphur, but which he explains is a
convenient form Of egg for use by
bakers. He says you can take a spoon
full of the powder and beat it up with
water and have plate OF scrambled
eggs. "You can't poach that kind OF
an egg or fry it sunny side up. but
its fine for scramble or an ONE
lette." The eggs that make up this
powder come from China.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
Crippled Children
Safely Carried from
Burning House

Cleveland, o., June 13.-Rainbow
Cottage, home OF 200 crippled chill
dren at South Euclid, near here,
caught fire at $3.50 this morning. A
general alarm summoned aid from
Cleveland.
The fire starred in frame build
ing thirty4five feet from the dortni-
tory. An intense heat broke the win
dows and set the sils afire, forcing
II to flee. All the children were cars
ried to safety through the efforts Of
ten nurses. n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
SONG ALL WILL SING
AMERICA

i.
My country! it's Of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
OF thee / sing;
Land where my fathers died!
Land of the Pilgrims pride!
From ev'ry mountain side,
Let freedom ringl
II,
My native country, thee
Land Of the noble free
Thy name ! love;
l love thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods and tempted hills:
My heart with rapture thrills,
Like that above.
III.
Let music swell the breeze,
And ring from all the trees,
Sweet freedoms song;
Let mortal tongues awake.
Let all that breathe partake,
Let rocks their silence break,
The sound prolong.
Nv.
Our fathers God! to Thee,
Author Of liberty,
To Thee we sing;
Long may our land be bright,
With freedoms holy light;
Protect US by Thy might
Great God, our Kingi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
'h Looks Like Wilson," Sa Soys
B. L. 7. After Taking One Look
BY B. L. T.

fered to the serfs employed on the
Fourth Estate. A New York thrall,
writing to the Vox Pop or the New
Republic, reports to disclose the sec
rets OF his prison house. "A reporters S
success on the average" he says, de
pends upon how skillfully he can
weave ordinary facts into story that
shall be topped by boid-faced head
lines" Here, If anywhere on earth,
is an opportunity to test his skill as a
weaver. The facts are so ordinary
that the minutes of a meeting OF the
Knights Of Pythias would seem flam-
boyant in comparison, ~
One might gather half column of
notes by sitting in the lobby OF the
Jefferson and watching prominent Cat
the waistline) democrats go by. Un-
luckily, the ohtel management has re-
moved everything that would serve as
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
Several Americans
Reported Killed at
Chihuahua City

El Paso, Tex, June ia persis-
tent rumor was current i. Ell Paso
today that several Americans had
been killed in a native uprising at
Chihuahua City. The rumor was at
tributed to a dispatch received over
the telegraph lines OF the Mexican
Northwestern railroad, but officials
of the company denied that such a
message had been received.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
Austrian Aeroplanes
Attack Venice and
Other Italian Towns

Berlin, June l3.-(By Wireless to
Sayville. "A squadron of Austrian
aeroplanes attacked Venice on Sun
day night. Several other points in
northern Italy were bombarded. An
official Austrian statement OF June IL
SAYS the attack was successful.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
Allies Bombard
I Bulgarian Coast

Paris, June ia Saloniki dis
patch to the Radio agency says that
allied fleets are bombarding the
southern Bulgarian coast from Port
Lagos to Dedeagatch. The popula-
ton is fleeing inland, the dispatch
says.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

In letter to the managing editor
OF the New York Evening Post Mr..
Hughes disclosed a secret ambition to
report a national convention, ito be
an up-to-date correspondent and say
few things 1t is unfortunate that
circumstances made the assignment
impossible, for there is not news
paper man here who would not cheer
fully relinquish his job to Mr.. Hughes
for this week at least. A less inspir-
ing field OF operation was never Of