davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

game was in the midst OF every scrim-
mage and carried the ball for several good
gains. Cooke, In spite OF his lapse Of judy
ment IN the last half was easily Nebras-
ka's star, Bill johnson. the colored end.
coming IN for second honors. although the
Jnyhawkers circled his end on more than
one occasion. Weller did the puntinE for
Nebraska. and had more than an even
break OF II with Angnev. The Jayhawkers
suffered moro frequently from penalties.
but made no complaint OF the Officials.
whose work, on the whole. was acceptable
10 both sides
The game was played in the presence Of
about 800 spectators. much smaller
crowd than had been anticipated. The game
was the only big one on Nebraska's home
schedule and In view Of the defeats al
ready suffered a victory for the CornhusE-
ers was considered essential IL the season
was TO be considered a success Many for
MGR students and alumni of the university
were ia attendance, the ld-timc rivalry oC
the two schools serving to draw many "oid
grads back TO witness the first contest
which has been wsged between the rival
teams for three years. The Kansas rootcrs
occupied section of the grand stand di-
rectly opposite Oh" Nebraska rooters in the
bleachers. Tho sound Of the old familiar
'Rock-chalk Jayhawk, K-U-U-U"' float
ing across the gridiron served TO bring mp
vivid reminders Of former battles between
the Cornhuskcrs and the Kansaus on Ne
braska field and the defeat seemed all the
moro incomprehensible on that account. 1t
has been many years since Kansas last
took the measure OF Nebraska on its own
field
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

At the conclusion uf the game the KAN
sas rooters went crazy. rushing onto the
field and hosting the members Of their
team ON their shoulders in a paroxysm of
joy. The Nebraska rooters left the stands
in condition Of scm-stupefaction To-
night many social functions are being
given the visiting Jayhawkers at the fra
ternity and sorority houses, and the Corn
huskers are doins their best 70 forget their
troubles by overwhelming the Jsyhawkers
with hospitality The visitors left shortly
before midnight. the team accompanying
the rooters on the special excursion train
which brought the latter to Lincoln this
morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

The two teams came on the field for the
second half at 252 p m. Two attempts ar
center by Veeder and Knox failed to gain
and Yale was given hve yards because tho
Princeton man was oftside
Jones made eight yards through left
tackle and the bail was in mid-aeld. Daub
went in in Captain Dillon's place at guard
Morse went through center for three vards
and repeated the play for hve additional
yards.
Morse again took the ball and carried II
for a first down. Veeder made six ward.
through center and Jones made another
first down The ball was now on Prince
toms twenty-five yard line ia YaIe's poses
SION.
There was an argument, BigeIow claim
ing free catch. The catch was not
allowed and Yale lined up with the ban on
Prnceton's thirty-five yard line Morse and
Linn failed ia pierce the Princeton line and
% fake kick the ball went TO Yale on
Princeton's twenty-three yard line. Morse
made two yards and Linn gained seven
yards through tackle. Linn again took tho
ball for "a first down, but Yale was offside
and the ball was brought back to Prince
toms twenty-seven yard line On forward
pass Rulen-Miller secured the ball on p. ince-
toms thirty-nve yard line and carried II back
zen yards. Il was Princston's bail on its
forty-nve yard line. Princeton man hurt
Rulen-Miller went through Yale's center
FOR ten yards and Mccormick gained three
the same place.
Veeder kicked TO Z. Dillon on Princeton $
forty-yaTd line and Dillon was given hf-
teen yards because OF a foul tackle
At this point Tibbot went in for Harlan
al left half. Tibbot gained three yards
and four yards and Mccormick punted TO
YalC's hfty-yard line, Dauh securing the
ball Mccormick tried center On delayed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

The stars of the game were mostly on
the side of the Jayhawkers. Drummer the
giant fulback. did noble work In buclIing
Nebraska's line, seldom failing to make
some gain when called upon to carry the
bali. Angncy, quarterback. who did most
Of the punting. while by no means the real
star OF The game, did good work. princl-
pally in the line of running back punts
The Jayhawkers' reGl hero was Wallace
who scored all the points which won the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

HEN the Bowels are filled
with undigested food we
may be a GREAT deal worse
off than If we we're half
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
A RECKLESS SENTRY,
State Gnardsman Arrested on Post
at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-The first
arrest for alleged indiscriminate and
reckless shooting by members Of the
state militia was made when Ernest
Wilder. IA military sentry. was taken
in custody and disarmed by Captain B.
f. RittenhouSe of the United States
Marine corps, who turned him over to
the police.
Captain Rittenhouse charged Wilder.
a private in company E. Sixth regi-
ment, n. G. C., with leaving his post
and shooting up the district COM
manded by Rittenhouse.
For several nights there has been
considerable shooting in the vicinity
of Ellis. Eddy, Geary and Fillmore
streets. where the districts of the mill
tia and the marine touch. 1t was not
uncommon for the militia sentries to
stop even police officers. Policeman
Barrett was relieved of his revolver
and handcuffed. and at another time
Lieutenant of Police Wright was held
up in full uniform.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
WEATHER BULLETIN
Average Temperature for Week
About Normal Nights Cool.

The state weather bulletin for the
week which ended Monday, April %,
shows that the average temperature
Of the week Appropriated 81 de-
grees and was decidedly above the
normal. The absolute maximum
temperature was IS degrees, at
Bridgeton, Cumberland county, on
the goth, and the absolute minimum.
Is degrees, at Layton, Sussex county,
on the 18th. The nights during the
fore part of the week We're rather
cool. No reports, however, of damag-
ing frosts were received. The day
temperatures were higher than usual,
particularly from the 18th to the 21st
inclusive, although the closing day of
the week was cold and windy.
A general lack of moisture was a
prominent feature of the week. In
numerous sections there was no rain
up to. and including Sunday Sunday,
and the precipitation of the week con-
sisted solely of very light and widely
scattered showers, on the goth and
22nd. The average rainfall vas less
than fve-hundredths of an inch. and
the greatest amount reported was
OILS of an inch. at Jersey City, Hun
son county. As a result of the gem
erall dry, warm and sunshiny wealth.
er, the soil dried rapidly, and is at
present in tillable condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
POLICE COURT NEWS.
Boy Arrested Accused of Stealing
May be DepOrted.

A siXteen-year-old Russian boy,
Abraham Cutler, was taken into Gus
tody last night by Patrolman Long
on a charge preferred by the people
on King street with whom he was
staying. They alleged that he had
stolen $1.50 and also $50 or $40
worth of junk in all during the past
few weeks and sold it. The boy has
been in this country but three months
and he has been in the custody of the
police once before. He was commit
ted to the county jail as a disorderly
person and steps will probably be ia
ken to deport him as he has no peo-
pie or home here.
Alex Naglarsky, of Z Stockholm
street, was held under 500 bonds
for the grand jury last night on a
charge of threatening Michael Por-
cefsky, of 437 Smith street, who was
arrested on his complaint a few days
ago. Naglarsky furnished bail.
Charles A~ssakowitz, sixteen years
old. was placed under arrest at the
cable works yesterday afternoon by
Patrolman Wood on a charge of petit
larceny. He is alleged to have stol-
en- copied. He was held in default
of 500 bail for the grand jury last
night. Charges against a junkman
accused of buying junk in violation
of the ordinance are pending.
A man and wife went to police
court this morning looking for aid
for their support. The man was an
able-bodied foreigner but he claimed
he could get no work to do. They
have four children in a home at New
Brunswick. They got little consider
alton at police court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
LOSSES BEING
FIGURED OUT
Continued from Page ~

ana lie Citizens committee.
Il am assured by General Greedy and
others that the methods Of relief and
restoration We're so efficient that no
person has suffered from lack of food.
water or shelter. 1t is reported to me-
that no discrimination of any kind has
beeh shown against II one on ac-
count OF race or color. The spirit was
10 assist the suffering. whoever they
may be. Cases of violence and crime
have been exceedingly rare.
The fortificatiOnS are practically I'M
injured. Considerable damage was
done to the military buildings nj the
Preside and on Angel islands. Reports
indicate that there was no damage ia
the buildings on Alcatraz island. The
army warehouses in the city were en-
tirely destroyed. The mint. and an.
tact. The subtreasury is entirely de
stroyed. Opinions differ as to the ex
tent of injuries to the postoficc. 1t is
not believed that any vaults in the sub
treasury or any banking institution in
the city have suffered any materia.
damage.
ut is almost impossible to describe
the ruin wrought by the earthquake
and especially by the confagration
The con1agration was due entirely t.
the absolute lack of water supply. The
people, however. are confident ant
hopeful for the future and have not il
any ems lost their courage"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
INQUIsITOR AT JAMAICA.
PaumonOk Handicap Won by OUT
sider-SOuthern Cross beaten.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-The Metro
politpn Jockey club spring meeting
opened at Jamaica with a good card
and Il big attendance. -Four favorites
were successful. luquisitor, at s TO L.
won the Paumonok handicap. six fur
longs. by a neck. Southern Cross. who
ran Rosebeu TO 4 head in the Carter
handicap at Aqueduct. vas made fa-
vorite. being played down from > to l
10 : to >, but he was never able TO get
up and finished way back. Inquisitor
broke i'm front. but Diamond, who was
of badly. raced up TO Inquisitor. These
I'VE ran head and head to the stretch,
where Inquisitor drew away and won
in Il drive.
Frank Lord, at 9 to .. won the Elm
hurst selling stakes. five furlongs. In
the fast time of 100 40, which is the
best time for the race.
The followers of Radtke had a good
day. the boy riding four winners, all
~favorites and heavily played. He won
the first race with Toots Nook, the sec
ond with Water Dog, the fifth with
Yorkshire Lad and the last with Clare
Russell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
RUINS OF STAMFORD UNIVERSITY
MUSEUM.

attributed as the sole causes for the
absolute overthrow of the larger uni
versity buildings. The work of re-
building the town of Palo Alto is al
ready well under way.
Many university students are strand
ed without the w~herewithal to get
home. The university has no ready
money to advance for transportation,
but the railroad company is very lib
orally attempting TO relieve the situa-
ton. Despite their w hard condi-
ton, the students are helping greatly
toward the San Francisco relief work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE.
Three Heavy Shocks at Salinas
River Sinks Ven Feet.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April 2S.-A
long distance telephone message to this
city from Salinas. 12O miles south of
San Francisco. at 1890 o'clock yes
terday states that three more very
heavy earthquake shocks were felt
there Thursday night. II at 8 O'Clock.
another at $3.50 and the last at > O'Clock
yesterday morning. The shocks lasted
about four seconds each, but so fan
as known did no damage.
The Salinas river is reported to have
been sunk ten or twelve feet along its
course for miles. Nearly all of the
bridges across the river have been con
demned and will have to be rebuilt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
WIFE MURDER CHARGED.
Harvard Tutor Sought by the Police
at Chicago.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 2S.-Thc
Cambridge police last night issued Il
warrant for the arrest of Erich Muen-
ter, an instructor in German ii Har-
ward university. on Il charge of muir
dering his wife in this city about two
weeks age. 1t is alleged that Mrs.
Muenter'S death was caused by ar
senic. The body was taken to Chi
cago and cremated there.
Physicians who attended Mrs. Muen.
ter reported to Medical Examiner
Swan and an autopsy was performed.
Mrs. Muenter ON April q gave birth
to a child and was attended by two
Christian Science doctors and Il nurse
While she believed in Christian Sci
ence. her husband was opposed to it
The police are reticent in a~ttributing Il
motive for murder. They have learned
that Mrs. Muenter's life was insured
by the New York Life Insurance com
pany for S 1000.
When Mrs. Muenter died Drs. Her
bert b. Mcintyre and f. W. Taylor
prominent Cambridge physicians. who
had been called into ihe case. refused
to sign a death certificate and reported
to DR.. w. ID. Swan. medical examiner
who performed an autopsy. DR.. SwaI
sent the contents of the stomach t.
Professor William f. Whitney of the
Harvard Medical school for analysis
When DR.. Swan and District Attorney
Sanderson were notified by Professor
Whitney that the cause of death ap
peared to be a%rSenical poisoning the
district attorney notified the Cam
bridge police to arrest Muenter OH 1
charge of murder.
circumstances about the death anj
funeral arrangements of my sister
were of such II nature that | believe
with all the other members of our fam
ily. that there is something radically
wrong" This was the statement made
by Eugene II. Krembs, brother of The
dead omar
Mucnter left Cambridge on April II
going to Chicago with his wife's body.
always do what you are afraid to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.

A special meeting OF the Ing
School Alumni Association will b
held at the high school mex Frida
night, May 4, to decide urc' ~
in which the associatio"
cording to annual custom. ST 49,
terrain the graduating class Cf tue
year For several years past tn" -
fair has been in the form of d rec9)-
ton and dance, although previously
banuuets were sometimes given. II
is to discuss this matter that next
FRIDAYS meeting will be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
THE olympic GAMES.
Americans Making Good showing All
the Way.

ATHENS, April 2S.-ln the final heat
for the 100 meter race in the olympic
games Archie Hahn. Milwaukee tNisi
A. c.. was first. Fay Il. Moulton Of the
Kansas City y. c., was second ana
Barker. Australia, was third. Time,
IL 10 seconds.
In the 400 meter swimming race
Scheff, Austria. was first; IL. Taylor,
England. was second. and j. A. Jar
Wis, England. vas third.
The victory of the young Austrian,
who is only sixteen years old, was
most enthusiastically received by the
spectators. He swan in fine style and
passed the winning post a yard ahead
of Taylor. Time, u minutes, 23 40
seconds.
Italian crews Won both the 1000 me
ter and the LOGO meter pair oar gig
races.
A Freh omar Eon the single SOULS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
VIII Give Is Real Rapid Transit.

CLEVELAND. O.. April 2S,-Mayor
Tom Johnson hopes TO give to the
world a system of rapid transit that
will revolutionize all present means Of
travel and make possible Il flight by
rail from Cleveland to Sau Francisco
in seven hours. Mayor Johnson has i'll
vented Il motor and is still working on
his plans. The car is built 10 run on I'm
overheard trAck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
Goes With Lehigh Valley.

Robert A. Casey, of South Amboy,
employed at the local station of the
Pennsylvania railroad for the past
four year as billing clerk, has re-
signed that position to take a place
with the Lehigh Valley. Mi. Casey
will do the same kind of work. He is
very popular and his many friends
will be glad to hear Of his good luck.
EVENING NEWS--Local News;
Foreign News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
CAROL CLUE

The ladies of the Carol Club invite
their friends and the public to a
musical to be given in the ~Presbyter-
ian chapel Saturday, May ., at 3
o'clock. There will be practically no
expense incurred for this informal
entertainment as the object is solely
to raise an amount of money for a
private charity which appeals to the
club. They ask their friends and
neighbors to assist by attending and
by giving a silver offering at the door
in place of the usual card of admis-
sion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28

ATLANTA, Ga. April 2S.-Mrs. f.
NJ. Standifer was last night acquitted
of the murder of her sister, Miss Cha
pelle Whisenant. on March 9. Mrs.
Standifer admitted the killing. but her
counsel declared that emotional insani-
ty. caused by The alienation of her hus-
bands affections by the girl, had i'm
PEELED the deed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
CONCERT MAY 8.

The concert to be given by Mendel
Hartvig, the famous Danish tenor
and Miss Clara harrington, the VOL
mist. of this city. will be held May 5
in Braga Hall. Mr.. Hartvig sang in
this city a short time ago and so de-
lighted his audience that there has
been a demand for his return. the
concert promises to be a treat 20 loo
al music lovers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
Morgan Got whistler Portfolio.

LONDON, April 2S.-J. P%ierpont Nor
gan. it is said, was the real purchaser
of the portfolio of Whistler etchings re
Gently disposed of privately by King
Edward. through an American art col
lector, for S240,000. The etchings were
personally presented TO Queen Victoria
by Whistler on the occasion of her Ju-
bilpp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
STANFORD IS SHAKEN.
Bad Construction and Workmanship
the Reported Cause.

PALO ALTO, Cal. April 2S.-No at
tempt was made to begin the work of
repair and reconstruction necessary on
the Stanford university buildings torn
down by the earthquake. Cheap work
manship and defective construction are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
Turkish Postage stamns.

The Turkish government offers a
bargain to stamp collectors through
its minister at Vienna. Rather more
than a million Thessalian stamps are
to be withdrawn from circulation. They
are of all eategories and colors-red.
blue. green. etc.-and an open offer il
a to sell the lot for $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
FOR ORGAN FUND.

Thursday night William Sellers
class will hold an entertainment en-
titled "The Family Album" A mu-
steal program has beer arranged also.
The young ladies are holding their
entertainment for the benefit OF the
organ fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28

1t has caused more laughs n
dried more tears, wiped away diseas,
es and driven away more fears tn INA
any other medicine in the Wort oE
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain 1ea' 90
cents, Tea or Tablets. Sexton 5 uius
store, 20 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
MRS. HENRY TOFT SURPRISED.

A reception and dance was given
to Mrs. H. loft, of Eagleswood, last
night. Dancing, music and games
were among the enjoyments of the
evening. Supper was served at mid
night. Mrs. C. Holm and Mr.. Mic.
loft won the prizes, Among those
present were Mrs. D. Deidrickson,
Jr., Mrs. Deidrickson, Sr., Mrs. Mich
olas loft, Mrs. w. Preston, Mrs. c.
Holm, Mrs. C. futile, Mrs. H. loft;
Misses May and Edna futile, Anna
Borresen; Messrs. Henry loft, Mich
olas loft, w. Preston, d. Deidrick-
son, Sr., d. DeidricksOn, Jr,, c. Holm
and C. futile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
DANISH SALVATION ARMY.

Monday. May 4, at s O'Clock. a
concert will be held at the |. o. G. T.
hall. in Prospect street. The we'll
know Swedish brass and string band
will furnish the music. Tomorrow
night at s o'clock meeting, with sub
ject Judas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
10 ASRTRY IN AUTO.

Mr.. and Mrs. George D.. Runyon:
of High street, Mrs. T. Hawks OF
Bayonne. and Mrs. P. A. SNYDER Oh
Boston. went by automobile from
this city to Asbury Park, Thursday'
where they were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H.. Applegate, of that
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28

always do what you are afraid to
do is high counsel for a timid adj
vertiser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28

A. r. Kyle. who has been superin-
tendent of the Guigues property here
has rome to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCabe ana
son of 115 Market street, expect 10
fake a trip through PENNSYLVANIA
shortly. They will stop off at Wilkes
Rarre to see the Centennial exhibit
ton.
p. O. Pierson, who recently sold
his residence 1t 277 High street, TO
w. H. Griswold, is moving to 60 Rec
tor street.
A photograph of the choir boys OF
ST Peters church was taken this
noon at the churchyard.
Il q n
Mrs. Barbara Rex and daughter,
Miss Jessie Rex, of Philadelphia. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Par
tain. of 55 Watson avenue, for a few
days.
Miss Elizabeth Dalrymple. of Sea-
bright, will be guest of Miss Sue
FRANKIE, 1919 High street, over Sun
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28

MISS DUNHAM ~STRPRISED.

Miss Margaret Durham, OF DekdlD
avenue, a given a surprise by a
number of her friends at her home
last night in honor of her eleventh
birthday. Games were played and a
number of musical selections were
rendered. AT 1890 O'Clock refresh
ments were served, after which the
guests departed for home. Miss Dun
ham received many beautiful and
useful presents.
Those present were Misses Louise
Flynn. Claire Hartung, Nellie SOlield.
Fay Druckenmiller, May McKenna,
Hannah Donovan, Alice Bird, Amelia
Rossi, Gertrude Coley, Mary Repec,
Mamie DAILY, Margaret Durham, Bes-
sic Schaefer, Viola Weaver. Ethel
Weaver, John Kennedy. Leslie Took
er, Lester Rossi, James Doyle, Frank
Toolin, Leo Dalton, John Hallahan.
Leo Lowenkoph, Jacob Lowenkoph.
Charles DAILY, John Durham, Mrs.
Dorsey. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tooker,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Durham, Mrs.
Charles DAILY, Misses Belle Dorsey,
Eta Tooker, Jennie Snyder, Eliza
beth McMullen and Harry Tooker.
MISS FRANKIE ENTERTAINED.
Miss Sue Frank entertained a few
friends at her home, 1893 High street,
last night, in honor OF her friend,
Miss Elizabeth %Dalrymple, of Sea-
bright, n. j. Progressive pinochle
was played for prizes. Music and
singing were also enjoyed by all.
Those being the most successful
at cards were Miss Florence Duncan,
who won first ladies prize, and Bert
Moore won first gentleman's prize.
The ladies consolation prize was
awarded TO Miss Daisy FRANKIE and
the gentlemen's to John Olsen.
Refreshments were served at IL
O'Clock and at an early hour the
guests departed, after having spent
an enjoyable evening. Among those
present were the Misses Florence
Duncan, Daisy FRANKIE, Mathilda
Peterson, Agnes Hardiman and Eliz-
abeth Dalrymple; Messrs. Bert
Moore, John Olsen, Peter Olsen,
Walter Boehn, Edmund de Monseigle
and Harry Jernee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
HIGH.CLASs HIPP0pR0ME

Whose Classic Course Presents Blue-Ribbon
2ecord-Breaking Thoroughbreds; Brave Rider.
)f Worldwide Renowr Male and Female
-harioteers Popular Joc-eys Dashing Side
Heroic Hurdle Celebrities Roman Bareback
@oueetrianS