Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 09, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE lira: OMAHA. MONDAY, XOVEMHElt !), 1014.
Fw Was Tftff Goincr tr Know if Re Didn't Look?
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
I ' i i I i
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.Gueru. r tt , v
CtT owe ' r-J ( f Jf Y0 I C?
: . .rU Ir ' ':. : SL. , . . -iuiSS 1 ' v t4--
.... -x 11 1 1 ,WI"WI mmmmm iimmi i nm n n.iii ;--t -rrnriii-n r-- i, . : ..m
1 1 mmmmm it i i ta.sshsi.i.si. fc
MOTORCYCLE RACES' CLOSE i
Eiders Barely Pulled Off Track in
Time to Avoid Accident.
PIECE BREAKS " PROM BOABJJS
Standing of the Bowlers in the Various Omaha Leagues
Riders Not Track DMrrt the Itls
Hole sad the. Rider la Prre-for.
Aii Glrea Dd ri( la
Nick of . Time. :
7
STANDAJ-.D OIU
. U Tel.
ro!rl;i Auto OI1...1. 10 .ol
Mli All urrt:...U M .I.XJ
C'ruxll U line .....U 11 .tti
Pririuu OHi 1 17 .:J
InolT4lual vfragi:
Ntme. At. .iia. Av.
..m Anoe 1M
.lkunrlly Ui
.i.o rtsevrmao
.1411 UU.DIIUD ...1SJ
,.1 Imrathr ....131
.1at?i'hrnk ljj
Cln
Bum ....
HolitaUll
Htartntn .
Jon
Hobart ...
Moor
A toiiout accident was narrowly
averted at the Stadium Speedway yester
day afternoon by the careful vigilance
of the rldcra who were hot riding- on the
tracl;. Th ten-mile free-for-all was well
under way when a large piece of the
track broke out If one of the rldera had
hit It the logical renult would have been
a bad spill or perbapa a fatality. Dut tho
hole waa detected and the rldera were
..jwlled ffon, the track after thoy had
progressed seventeen of' the thirty laps.
Neckeneteln waa In the lend at the time
and McNIel was close behind.
McNtel copped two races yesterday aft
ernoon. Suddoth. Meyers and Mllner
each captured one first. Meyers won his
first race yesterday. To do It he bor
rowed Henry Lewis' machine when Lewis
was not racing and he had no trouble
coming home an easy first .
. McMlllea Makes Plights.
Aviator Ralph E. McMUlen gave two
pretty flights. He sailed over the cltr
at 1:30 and at S o'clock circled the grounds
around the speedway.
It was eold yesterday and when Mc-
Millen came In after his flights he was
chilled to the bone. The motorcycle rid
ers were equally chilled but they stuck
to It to give the meager attendanceJts
money'" worth. 1 .-
Yesterday waj the last' dy of racing
tintll Thanksgiving day when a long pro
gram will be flven at the" new automo
bile track. -.
Race- No. 1: Four miles. Charles Sud
deth. first: Roy Miller, second; Tex Rich
ards, third. Tine. 2:40.
Race Na. t: Three miles. J. A. McXkl.
first; fforty Oravos. serftnd; Lurry
FVfkenateln, third. Time, 2:OT.
Race No. 3: Five mllM Dntrh Mvor
first; Charles Suddoth. second; Duve
Klnnle. third. Time: :f.
Race No. 4: Four ml! J. A Hiki.i
first; Larry Flookenstein. second; Morty
Race No. IS: HI milos. Rov Mllner.
I!!.1 Rewards, second; Dave Klnnle.
third. Time, 4 24.1.
JBaker Team Once
Leaders on Grid
of Entire West
When Crelghton foot ball men trot onto
the Crelrhton field Saturday for the'r
gam with Baker university team, they
will meet what was at one time the lend
ln team In the entire western country.
Two Omaha men followed each other as
coaches of the Baker team, Frank Craw,
ford, the attornev, , being their . first
roach, and C. t Thomas, city editor of
Tha Bee, coach the second year. With
Thomas a coach, Baker beat Kansas by
144 Jo.ia.inma Ail
.US uvarholt ...If)
Jnhnaon . ...14JQIItnor
.lljrraa Ittf
flATTC CITY LKA0V8.
W. U Pet
I.Mrla Buffet SI ."
Ricu'i rlta(fa...l a .711
Black's Kate U It .641
Rumohr's Ola Ta- l 11 .wa)
Fairmont Cream. Co.U It .MS
rionhalma M 14 .417
Iri41 rihoe Co II .K"0
Amr. gxpraaa C... 1 11 .lit
Mn 1 Nursaard . A
Tarrwll ij Bland . .!
Wiiiia lia.. aora...Ml4
Mmj 17. Lladaay 1M
u. aiintan.iia karr iw
Lane lattoaoa lal
'i'heichar ...I'l&ling IjI
v.i,ey 17a ittummoad .1M
K. I'almcr. .171 Bada 17
atltrhaii ....1,4 sul(t lb
Mat'hva ....1:4 u. PalaMr...lM
J. E. Holt a.ITi Kl.h tbi
Koran lit Mallof 147
Ltandatrom .17o2;na 14
Du4lr lo t hiitiar ....144
Corson 170 LiTlhsnoa
tlulchtnaon .170 fcylvmier ...K9
Mujro ...... H Doolry ISa
Miliol 1U Lplnak ...1S4
Lh laS'lkomaa ....114
OMAHA OAS LKAOUC.
; W. b. Pet.
...II I .7
11 T .11
I 14 .444
I 1 .444
I M .444
I 13 .134
Tar Bala...
D:apatcbrrft
Comfort lrona.
Intanaoa
D. U. B. B,.,
Hot Platta..v
Individual SToraioa:
Kama.
Radford
Flla
It Orenburg
Hofmann
Htlna ....
gnaw ....
Tal
At. Nama.
..lHIHeyr ....
,.191 A. gtiri..
. .10 Haven ...
.AM beitwall
..1S4 Kaum
..14 orahouH
.18a Epitcn ...
At.
.164
..!'
,.17
...1(7
...lit
..140
..14
Individual arcrasM; -
Nam. At. Moraa IIS
Watl 1T7 Naiaa. At.
Bland 16 Lucana LI
(-oopr 1H Murdock ...1U
McDonald Marti 13
Dcrg lol Hhamaa 1XS
Wfrrnullfr .11 Phi 1 1 loo 1S7
lampball ...1(0 M. Joknmn..lU
Pugh 14 Bcntlar U4
I'arkburet ..147 Doharjr 1JJ Nolaon
Johnon ...Hit'. wiod....l3
Hollar Hi l nil, . .a ....17
Hanaon 1'tnlier 1.4
J. T. Wood. 142 Thomaa ....lit
lwnU? 141 Andrraon ...III
Kran no J. Muran...lli
f. K. Wood. 140 McCullay ..5J
Mchmldt ,...11 liaber a4
OOMMBRC1AL. lAOl'S.
Braalln'a Old Mliara. I
Pollack's Htara H. I
Brodexaard OiOwna. . 7
Kanatr Klda 6
Om. Uloiula Co. In. I
Kaglas t
Individual a varan":
Name. At. Nam.
Cain 141 Eldaun .
Hull Hlnrtcka
MattlMS Teal ....
Klnnamaa ..LM uram
Cummlnga ..117 Peteraen
Ham lia Holomoa
U Prl.
I .7M)
4 .I7
4 .td
4 .Ml
T '.417
11
Schalta
Voaa
Watt
Chandler .
Jamah ...
Lvtle .....
McDonald
Moyna ....
boaelln ...
Bengle ..
Flla
Baabr
1 Morton
..171 Mrlnnncll
,.17Thlel
..l:IIne
..Id lleaton ..,
,.1 Mitchell .
. . lo Eaton . . . .
,.lHlra
,.! Wfttar ....
,.l7Hempl ...
.ICTHnuah ...
..164 Mllner ...
At.
..lot
..I'
,..l3
. .I.kI
.At
..1&4
..157
.1S7
..17
..14
,.ui
..14
..a
..14
,.14
..140
..13
..13
.16llourd 1M
etlua IM
V. U l'ct.
Kavajoa l.OuO
t'oncelea ( 1 .OKI
Hteunia 4 X .OS I
Marme Tupa I .M-
hieilMca 0 4 OiKI
l'ull Weights...' 0 .IHV
Name. At. Name. At.
Oavarn l.W Nok 127
llocW I'1 Wulenpaugh 14
Iundberg . .147 Htruther ...At
tlrlx 143 Jenka 117
l ulvln 140 Hunt US
Iiurran HO Ulraton ,...1U
Wallenberg .13 Hurrowa ....in
1 eck lt7 Welkins ....100
taitrjrtrom .i;.6Jainea
Wllk 131 (Iwln
Parker 1:0 . Tirlety al
Vounv 12 Alwln 00
Anderaon ...127 Booth '4
STKYOO LBAUUB.
W. L.Prt.
No. 4 4 I ,(HI7
No. 1 I 4 .(00
No. i I t .too
No. I t 4 .43
Individual averages:
Name. Av. Names. At.
Woltv IkSK'ulton 124
Jnnea 157 Smith 118
Ht-n(ck ..11 1-aua 117
W an loll ....1411 Kuo.ir .. 1 lie
Mathewa ...14 Nlrholeon .114
Peareon ....ln klelner ....114
Lewie 143 Flndlev lut
Brld'baugh 140 Itrmb ,.
Api'elqulat ,1-H Hlmon ..
Jacol.l ". i: I'alm ..,
Sullivan ....IKS Wallev
Ueldlng l:.
.Ilk.
.Ml
. ;
. 71
UOOriTaUt LBAUVK.
W. UlVt.
CI Pais
Jara Bell
l'llco
Beacon 1'rvee
Maurere
Mooae club
Corey V AlcKenale.
Powell tfuppty t:o.
.11 .at
..11 1 .all
..11 7 .ail
.. a .ouj
.. .an)
... a lu .444
.. 4 10 .444
4 14 .Ui
lititiviuuai avaiagva:
Namea. Av. i'ames. Av.
loam 18S C. Weeka...l7l
Neal inc. Johneun. ni
Yolieea lb (loft 17i
lorhran . . . .U !rp 17&
A. uewera...) K. Hrlple... .1.4
Conrad 17 Hanaen 17S
Klta 17 lvnerty ....171
Maurer IX M oca bo ....171
Lee Hi Melum 170
Klnnamaa ..14 Howell 170
Hamratrom JHVciup 170
Martin 14 McCarthy ...in
lialier ......ltU Mnkry 147
Cain mi Topping ....l7
Hollman ...1H1 Hliaw lhH
Hoaenberg ,1N1 Korea 144
niiv 1H0 Orren 144
K. Jnroh...lk0 Noraard ....11)4
Kldenn 10 Powell IA4
Toman 10 Teal ItiJ
Cunimlnta .19 l.ytle l.'w
J. Jaruah....lt4 Weber lit
Hlum I7e B. linear.. .H4
Zlni'rman ...17 iiy 1"
Kanion lia J. Wekes...l.U
II. tclple....l.l l hambeia ..14
Hlaod li'i Noone I.
Doner 14 O'Coimer ...114
MAGIC OlTY LKAOl'B.
i. W. b. 4 ol.
JMter'e Old Ae..ll 14 4 741
W illow hiTlnaa. ..21 16 4 714
All Htar, 1 U 4 114
l-'Ki-mera' Kxch. HI l
White &l 21 It
Welah tl 4
t uro Mineral 21 t
1 O. Mooae II t
IndlTldual avrragea:
Name. Av. .sjiii.
Ham l-4 Mangan ...l3
Kcnneilr ..ITS Krui 140
Olinnenrg ..I7 flax home .liJ
1-ner 1V1 lplnakl
Kaerlerg .176 Whit ..
KrlHtchnra .174 1add ..
Fltaircrald li4 Vano
Cooley I7J IKvIa
Boyl .... tlrra
Hnncock ...1.2 t'ulkln ..
Peteraen ...171 W Inter
Toman ! Martin
Loonay ....17 A. tnaae..,14(
Hall 14T R. Haher...l40
W t'ahr..l4( Qlulnn 137
Orlbtila lu Knlln ..rrlll
II. Chaae... II 4 Madden ...124
McDonald .144 Kuchnnhoff 124
Turner ....144 Numalier ..114
Mayer ...,lol Iowllng ...111
Cot 142 Yaser
bneed ltSPyck 11
I 41
4il
II IM
II 143
I 0
Av.
.14
...1j
.141
GDITERREZ GIVES
COHYEHTIONHAIHA!
. Anti-Villa Bureau Assert Newly-
Named President Has Rcpu-
diated Own Election.
STANDS WITH CAREANZA CROWD
Trhaacan Captured front (iarrlaon
by tienrrals Asrallar, Argsmeso
' and Hals, Says Vera Craa
' America a Coaasl. ,
either for Villa or for Carranza and that
he has aided with the latter. The tele
gram, which Is said to have been signed
also by General A. I. VUlareal, Colonel
Trevlno, Luis Cabrera and General Jeeus
Carraqxa, declared the convention had
acted " Illegally In declaring itself a
sovereign power and naming a president.
The meSdage also reaffirmed allegiance
to Carranta. . .
Csrrtsis V ernes Teksaeaa.
WASHINGTON, Nov. T. The capture of
Tehuacan, Mex., from the Carranta garri
son by forces under Generals Hlglnlo
Agullar, Argumedo and Hull, formerly
a decisive score. Missouri by the score I fed('"11 cornmandera, waa reported to the
of S to 0, tied Nebraska 10 to 10. and i 8UU !Prtment today by Consul Canada
tt the Denver Athletle club team as to at vera crua. Tne message says severaj
0 after. tVnver ha-1 lieaten low i n hundred were killed .and wounded, but
SANNTONIO, Tea., Nov. 7.-General
Carranaa declines to Issue a general am
nesty for Mexlcaas in Vera Crus, who
have worked In connection with the oc
cupation of the city by the United States
soldiers, because he believes he should
consider the case of each Individual and
declares an amnesty general in character
applying to aalngle lr alltywouM be
Illegal, and Huerta and others might
claim Immunity.
Thla la the aubstanco' of a statement
given out here tonight by R. V. Pesqulera,
agent of General Carransa. The state
ment quotes Carranza at follows:
"My attitude has been that I must first
be presented with a list of names of the
Individuals for whom' a general amnesty
Is requested so that I can ptis on the
merits of each particular ram.
Mast Be General.
; NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Eulalio Gutierrez, I "Whenever a general amnesty decree
recently elected provisional president of Is lsaued by the executive power It muHt
Mexico for twenty days by the Aguas be general and apply to the entire coun.
Cailentea convention, has repudiated his try and cannot be male to apply locally
election, the convention and all Its acts,
according to the Mexican Information
bureau In this city, controlled by the antl
Vllla faction, which gave out tonight what
purported to be a telegram signed by
Gutierrez and other prominent Mexicans.
The information bureau contends Gu
tierrez was elected president by the con
vention solely to force him to declare City and the surrounding country and
Tho team was the talk of the entlra
country, and so much nrtverttslrur did the
team bring to the university that the
Methodist conference, which had control
of university affaln, dcoldcd to abol sh
foot ball from the school. Thla was done
nd Baker was without foot hall for
several-years.
Borne of the star players of the team,
including Potter. Allen. Pendleton and
others, then went to Northwestern, giv
ing that team sufficient strength to win
from Chicago and other western teams.
. - ,
Creighton Team to .
Eeturn This Morning
Y mmm Th Crelghton varsity foot ball team
1 will arrive home this morning from Ctal-
1 fago. where the members spent Sunday
n
gave no details of the fighting.
TehUacan Is In the state of Puebla,
seventy-five miles from the cty of that
name, where Carransa. has removed with
the momU-ra of hi cabinet from Mexico
City. It Is on the line of the Mexican
Southern railway.
Other advice to the department
Creighton High
Wins Game from
South Omaha High
Crelghton Hitch, 19; South Omaha, 7.
In one of the prettiest and hardest
fought battles ver played on Crelghton
field, Crelghton High school kept up Its
winning streak and defeated the South
Omaha HlRh school team by a score of
19 to 7. This waa the first annual battle
between the two Institutions and each
tam fought tothe last ditch for every
centimeter of ground.
Crelghton rolled up three touchdowns
and kicked one Roal. South,Omaha scored
onn touchdown and kicked one goal.
For Crelghton the generalship of Mor
ton at quarter, the terrific line plunging
of Dlsenlus and the end runs by Campbell
threw a chill Into the hearts of the packer
supporters. For South Omaha the line
1 lunRinft of Bott, the stonewall defense
put up hy Nixon and the generalship of
Iyeaoh at quarter kept the southerners In
the melee. Koramaker played a star game
at center, breaking up Crelghton plays
via the aeroplane route.
.Crelghton started off strong. Morton
returned the ball forty yards when the
Ice was first broken. Risenlus soon missed
at a twenty-yard place kirk, and South
Omaha worked the ball to mldfleld. Here
Campbell cut loose with the first thriller,
rlrcMiig right end for a run of fifty yards
and a touchdown, fiisenlus kicked goal. .
Crelghton tarried the ball to the Pack
era' goal line in the second- quarter, where
they fumbled, but Savory recovered. Mor-
fttici uie e-7ev tseuewv uinv wcviiiw vin- y , -
menu saln forced him to grant general P" hoved It across for the second oora,
for from the legal viewpoint of the Mcxl
can corutltution It would be Interpreted
as applying to the entire republic and
Vlctoriano Huerta, Blanquet and many
othera could eaally claim amnesty under
IU terms.
"As Is well known, thousands of
Huertlstaa and Clentlfloos left Mexico
photographer. In the American ambul
ance a powerful electric magnet la In
stalled for removal of shrapnel, making
unnecessary the long and difficult op
eration of probing.
went to Vera Crus soon after Huerta
abandoned the capital, so that to pardon
them at thla time would be to set a bad
precedent for the future,
"President Madero waa persuaded soon
after his Induction to offioe to give am
nesty to all of the tMas adherents, and
after the Reye fiasco these same ele-
amnestr to all of the Reylstas, who had
attempted abortive revolution. Every
one now knows bow dearly Madera paid
for thla very political error."
NEW DAKOTA CONGRESSMAN
ONE OF YOUNGEST MEMBERS
while an attempt at goal failed
The South Omaha score ram In this
quarter, being of the aeml-fluke variety.
Morton of Crelghton, attempting a for
ward pass, was partially blocked and the
ball bounced from another player's shoul
der Into the arms of Bott. With a clear
field before him, the fleet little Packer
ran forty-five yards, but waa finally
snagged from behind by & MaCarthy, big
Crelghton tackle. A moment later Bott
waltzed across the line with a Juicy six
points, while Nixon booted It across the
bar for another point. Lineup:
cnrioHToi.
Conler
,.U7.
..uo
IMC...
BCTUTH OMAHA.
HI Connor (C)
after playing Marquette university at
Milwaukee Saturday.
Trainer Pr. Kelly returned yesterday,
and asserts that the team Is In gocd
shape, with the exception of Captain
IBrennan, whose leg was slightly sprained
In the game. ' Kelly adds that Crelgh
ton would have defeated Marquette had
not seven of the blue and white regular
been out of the lineup. '
Tamialea made the trip with the team,
but was unable to play because this waa
his fourth year. H was taken along In
case Marquette Insisted en playing Its
fourth year men. Breetszke, who did the
Oedghton kicking, showed up well.
Baker university of Baldwin, Kan., that
Ctelghton plays here next Saturday, de
feated Southwestern college. 14 to U, last
faturday. .
V
t. Paal o) leave Wla.
ST. PAfl Neb., Nov. S. S:erlal
The local oollea;u basket ball Mm de
feated the fast Hampton High school
team her la-t tifaht 70 to 11. The all
around enauuionel ilnylng of the oi
le team waa the foature and their ac
curate goal shooting pud up the many
score. This was the first game and the
college team still ha utuut twenty games
scheduled wltn sum of the atroogest
teams in the state.
See Want Ads Produce Results.
RAPID CITY, S, V., Nov. .(Special.)
One of the youngest congressmen at
Washington will be Harry U Gandy of
this city, the newly elected democrat in
the Third district, which embraces all
that territory weat of the Missouri river.
Gandy Is a native of Indiana and is SI ' Tobin
years old. He claims a warm personal I," ,T
. . j friendship with Vice President Marshall r.. Mcrar'thy".
'd , . .. 8. Mrlarlbv.
General Villa wsa . t il nt A,uar Cailentea 1 01 ,ame J""' ". "' M-fJuir. .....
and told of ths proclamation of General ! Dakot ,n 1907 " "' lh -
Gutierrez as provisional president of the -Journal at this city and later purchased JWI"..
.,v,i-- .v. - the Gazette at Waata In the east end inaeniu
.1,. . -of this county. He became United states;. Itefcree: Otis M.pn inthaler of Crelnh-
......1 w. .envrnuiin. . . . ' ,,:ton. Umpire: tiu Miller. Head linee-
whlch selected him for the post He will commissioner 4here, was elected t-e man. Maur)ce Howard of CrelKliton HtKh.
take office next Tuesday senator from Pennington county and last Hubstitutes: CreiKhton, Manlon tor Mur-
De.le. Order tv Att.ek. A "r " l!nlted end r2wi' ?"y' Vulri
During the day Rafael Zuburan Cop-1 8tate" "sar offlc h1 I" 1912 h rn Orowney for Btsenlus at fullback; lUsen
manv, Carrariza's confldenfal ae-ent here ! ,or congress from this district against, lus for Orowoey at fullback; South
denied that the Carranza force, had been Congressman Martin and was defeated Omaha, yZMf"tol
ordered to attack the American troop, at l 0" volM m.lorlty In , fVr " K-tger. at fJlloirk TouVhdow
Vera Crus. 8ecretnry Garrison of the this election will be over 1.00a He made : Campbell. Savory, Morton, U.tt. Uoala
War department sourht direct inform.: his campaign aa the friend of the home- fter t'hrt"j": i"";"1","' Bttt1' Un-n
ton from General Funston a to the ! 'tler and for a revision of the Indian of uarte"' Twems.
situation In Vera Cruz. However, no re- laws, and won out In a strongly repuh-l
German Wing of the
Metropolitan Opera
Much Strengthened
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Nine new singers
are enrolled on the roster of the
Metropolitan Opera company this season
and the German wins of the company
has been materially strengthened.
An Important addition to .ths list of
sopranos Is Mme. Melanle Kurt, who for
six years has been leading dramatic
soprano at the Royal Opera house in
Boston.
Raymond Delanous Is the new mezzo
soprano from Mons, Belgium, while Mis
Mabel Garrison of Baltimore la a
coloratura aopraqo who has rscently
sung In English opera companies. Other
new song birds are Mme. Elizabeth Schu
man Johannes Sembach,' Lucia Botta
Antanllon, Riccardo Tearannl, and two
American bassos, Arthur Mlddleton and
Albert Pellaton. j
Tha repertoire for the opening week of
the Metropolitan Opera company begin
ning November 11, will include works In
Italian, French and German. Verdi's
"Un Ballo In Maachera" will Introduce
the season. Wednesday night November
18, "Lohengrin" will be sung. On the
next two nights "Carmen" and "Der
Rosenkavaller" will be heard and Satur
day "La, Boheme" and "Aide." Ths
usual Thanksgiving day performance of
"Paraifal" will be given Thursday after
noon, November 3. ,
STATE'S EVIDENCE INVOLVES
PROMINENT STOCKMAN
PTERRE, a D., Nov. T. (Special Tele-
gram.) At the preliminary hearing at
Fort Pierre today of Herman Son
nenacheln, a prominent stockman,
charged with cattle rustling-, Ed Carr,
arrested on the same chares, turned
r:o.:.-.'.":;;;:::;: i,to? BUte" v,snc testified that son.
RO
...R.T.
...U.K.
Q
...UH.
.. H.H.
.K
i.a.
L.T..
L.B..
O
RB..
I, H..
U-.B
Dworak
plv had been received lata tnnlcht.
To prtrvlous. InoNiies General Funston
has stated that all was quiet- In the city
snd bevond the American outposts, his
llcan district which returned majorities
for Burke and the rest of the republican
ticket.
Congressman-elect Gandy also bears
dispatches Indicating no apnrehenslon of the distinction of being the first demo
en Impending attark on his lines. DIs-', crat elected to congress In South Dakota,
quieting press reports of the Intention of i the nearest approach to this being when
the Carranza' .general commending out-I Freeman Knowles of Deadwood and John
side Funston's lines to seek to caoture
the city has terslsted. however, and the
War department is keeping In close touch
with the znedlttoaary .force there. -Villa
Will Duck Pre.aldeat.
EL PASO. Tex.. Nov. T.0ineral Villa.
In a teles-ram to the Associated Press
from Aguas Cailentea yesterlay. said:
-General t'lallo Outlerres hsvlng taken
E. Kellcy of Yankton were elected to
congress on the popullsttc wave, running
and populiiita. Gandy is an attorney and
newapaper man.
Skill of Surgeons
Does Much to Make
War Less Dreadful
K or ma liar
.nenscheln. Jack Borden, another promt.
Rusie : nent rancher, and himself were ths par
Kole" ties who made the hlpment of sixty
beach head of stolsn cattle, which were stopped
'. Boti at Mobrd". tow ly o, shipping
mom irom LAniry.
The cattle were billed with "A, Star,"
as the owner In charge and Carr was to
act as Star on the trip and Join the ship
ment at some point east and chango their
billing at Montevideo, Minn., where the
cattle were to ba sent to a non-inspection
point for sale.
-Sonnenschein was In court, but Borden
has not been arrested, although he Is be
ing searched for.
BUU.-. A,c ...T. '
Cured Ben Pool of Threet. Ala., ' after
being dragged over a gravel roadbed.
Soothing, healing antiseptic. So. All
drugslsts. Advertisement.
Bear This la Mind.
"I consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best mediine in the
the oath of office today before the mill I market for colls and croup," says Mrs.
tary convention assembled la this city as
provisional president of the republic,
waat It made known to the Mexican po
pi and the world In general that I am
In accord with his designation and tha
1 will sustain bin w:tli the force o
arms because I consider him a revolii
tlonlst of a heart Identical with that o
the people, and that I am disposed to so
cept and make respected the law and to
prof betterment and well being for
tne people of my country.
"FRANCIS VILLA, Oeseral In Chargs."
Albert Bloaeer, Lima, O. Many other
are of ths same opinion. Obtainable
everywhere. Advertisement.
Waasa Treats Wla aael Lm.
WAITSA. Neb., Nov. . 4 Special. V In
one jal the fatet game ever played In
Wausa. the local M-h whoul baakt bail
team defeated the Hloomfield Illajti school
team by a score of 11 to (. The playing of
Joe Hultrnan foy the locals was the fea
ture of the gain. Tha Bloomflatld girls
won from the Wausa girls by a score of
M to lu. The games were played In the
asw high school gymnasium.
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
PA Hi 8, 0t. 20. Advances made in
surgery during the last few years are
aa fusion candidates with th democrat j M" uld with remarkable reaults
in tne treatment of wounded soldiers.
American surgeons who have gone to ths
front In particular are performing fre-J
queni upt-rauona wnicn, wnue not new to
science, have been rare in the past.
Through their efforts men who otherwise
would be compelled to go- through life
maimed and disfigured are being recon
structs physically while at the same
tims these surgeons are obtaining experi
ence of such a varied character as would
be Impossible except in time of war.
Dr. Joseph Blake of New York, at the
American ambulance hospital. Is mak
ing a new noae. Over an artificial bridge
he la grafting flesh and skin from the
wounded man's forearm. Surgeons at the
Vel-de-Grace hospital constructed a new
chin of rubber, covered with a beard
trimmed according to th soldiers
Tti res Added to Klre Toll.
BELF1ELD, N. D.. Nov. 7 The death
toll of yesterday'a prairie fir near here.
In which Mis oladys HollUter, a country
school teacher, and t.V of her young
!u-)lls lost tht-lr lives, waa Increased to
seven today when thre other pupils died
from burns they suffered In a vain dash
from the school house toward a plowed
leld.
Paris May Ia Bond.
PARIS, Nov. 7. Th French aTovern
ment has authorised the city of Paris to
lesue bonds to the amount of U,0U0 4u0
francs (ti'l.oun.ooo), redxemabis' in a year.
The bond will bear interest not to ex
ceed ( r cent.
Whist Aathorlty Dies.
CHICAGO Nov. T.-John T. Mltohell.
on of the foremost authorities on wliUt
In the United States, died at a hospital
her today, a 7(i. Mr. Mitchell had
served a president of th American
V. hlat Ivaau.
Polated Paragraph.
Blood will tll-and ao will a black ey.
It difficult for some people to think
Sensible thought.
My son. th-re ar two thlnga yoii should
never borrow money or trouble, espe
cially trouble. Chicago News.
M'GOYERN WANTS RECOUNT
Itfjftiblican Candidate for Senator
in Wisconsin Not Satisfied.
DEMOS SAY HUSTIN0 WINS
Boarbon lias Esosgli Lead Is As
sere III Belnsr Choaea t R.
reseat State Frleads
Assert.
MILWAUKEE. Wls..Nov. I.-On ths
face of complete official returns from
flftx-four counties In Wisconsin and eora
plnte, but unofficial returns from all the
other counties, seven in number, Paul O.
Husting, democrat, leads Governor F. D.
McGovern, republican, for United States
senator by 1.578 votes.
The totals are 134,789 for Husting and
133.411 for MoGovern.
Unless a reoount of the vote In Mil
waukee county and probably othera re
sult In restoring a larger number of al
leged defective ballots, favorable to Mo
Govern. Husting, it would appear, will be
the next United Statea senator from Wis
consin, succeeding lsaso Stephenson of
Marinette.
Governor MoGovern today began formal
Proceedings in a demand for reoount of
the votes cast In Milwaukee.
SHENANDOAH BACHELOR
DISAPPEARS IN OMAHA
SHENANDOAH. la.. Nov. i.-(Bp-clal.)-Frits
Mueller, who , left here
more then a week ago to be married at
Omaha, ob., has disappeared and no
trace of him has been found. He asked
to be allowed two days off from his work
ss a printer for a local seed house. His
mother who can not speak any other
language than her native German, bo
came worried at his disappearance and
wrote to her other son. who lives in
Omaha. Ths Information she received
was that he had been at the brother's
lume and left to meet tho train that was
presumably bringing his future wlfs to
the olty. That was a week sgo and they
have not seen him since, his suitcase and
ether belongings still remaining- at his
brother's home. Mr. Mueller, who la'
about 46 years old, spent his vacation in
Minnesota, where ha met th woman he
was to marry. --
Kill Two Doaem Docks.
From the Platte river, the other side of
Waterloo, Sunday morning Edward Doce
kal, Ray MeCabe. Joe Dawaon and J.
Gorman returned with two dozen ducks,
mostly mallards.
Will Try to Resume
Mining Operations
PRAIRIE CREEEK. Ark., Nov. l-Un-
der protection of ths United Statea troops.
an arrort win be mads at onus to re
sume operations at ths Baohe-Denman
company's mlns No, 4. This statement
cams from reliable sources here today
and it Is generally believed that Franklin
Bache, president of the company, and
appointed by ths federal court, as re
ceiver, now Is ta the east making pre
parations for this work. '
This mlns waa tha soens of tho battle
of July TT bstwsen union miners and
Tuarda and son-union men employed by
tho company. At ths rants time ths sur
face workings valued at PSO.000 also ware
burned. Since It has been Idle, It a said,
ths mlns has filled with walsr.
MOUNT ETNA ONCE MORE
SHOWING SIGNS OF UNREST
CATANIA, Sloily. (via Roma), Nor. I.
Mount Etna Is again showing signs of
unrest Rumblings may be heard In ths
Interior sf ths volcano and thla Is ac
companied by ths emission of greet
quantities of smoks. These phenomena
ar believed to ba connected with tho
earthquake felt near Messina today anil
the eruption of Mount Vesuvius.
MESSINA (via Rome). Nov. t. A strong
earthquake shook which has' been feU In
this vicinity has caused considerable
alarm among tha populace, especially
followlnc olosely ths fresh activity of
Mount Vesuvius,
PAYMENT OF FIRST U. S.
BANK CAPITAL COMPLETED
WASHINGTON, Nov. T.-Payment of
ths first Installment of the capital stock
Of federal reserve banks, called for No
vember I, has been practically com
pleted, tha paid-in total being zl7.M7.10S.
The amounts paid In, aa reported to tho
Federal lie serve board today, are aa fol
lows: ,
Rozton l.17.9!!RIChlcagt tt, 191 000
New York... S,830,WOSt. Louis ftia.000
r-nuaneipnia i.uw.w Minneapolis 7M.Ki0
Cleveland ., t.012.8f
Richmond . LO60.4M
Atlanta .... 77.S4ft
Kansaa City Sl4.ona
Dallas gfil.Hn
S. Francisco l.a22,4
Ths Want Ad Columns of Ths Bee Aro
Read Dally by People In Search of Ad
rertlsed Opportunities.
VIRGINIA
Is the name of .the doll we
will give free- next week.
To Our Busy Little Bees
Dorothy was won by Ruth Curran, who sent us 1299
of her pictures. Somebody must have sat up nights
working for that little girl. Never mind don't give up
maybe you can got VIRGINIA and she's just as sweet as
she can be.
..
V , ,. , I. '- ; , . - - '
,;t s '
' 'TO!
i
of Sill i I I, i I,
She is 25 inches high,
has beautiful eyes and
hair and clothes that
will make any little girl
delighted.
Ttrruia will ho glv.n
rso to hs tmu nn,
a 1 oarc of u,
that hrUas s saaHa M
tho lavtreot amhss ef
- doll's pietarss out sat si"
ths Pally oa Baailay
so hsforo 4 p. at, atmr
ay, VoTssnss 14.
Her picture will be in
The Bee every day this
week. Cut them all out
and ask your friends to
save the pictures in
their paper for you, too.
See how many pictures
of Virginia you can get,
and be sure to turn them
in to The Bee offioe be
fore 4 p. m, Saturday,
November 14.
I you. dosf. via thla DolUe.
Perl" yo4 cua gat on next
wsok. Only aus dull will ho
gtro to any on portrota.
You can see Virginia at The Bee Office
HI
i
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