davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

IF YOU are open for good position see
us at once or write. We need in part:
SOOKKEEPER, S15
penses.
STTNOGRAPHER, $50.
RETAIL CLERKS.
WESTERN REF & BOND ASSN, INC.
Suite s4O-s4l-S42 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Ol-910 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
OFFERED FOR RENT
HousEs FoR RENT.

ITO-52-54-56 Leavenworth St, 6-room mod
ern mats 10 be rented At once. S25 and $50
ono s. qeth 81. e-room house All modern,
SIS
iiiB N. nth ST., Groom house, all modert
except furnace, $3.50
5O4 and sos N 2lst st., two Broom strictly
modern brick houses only ono year old
Shades, gas heater and laundry stove tuf-
bathroom, $50
PAYNE. BOsTWICK q CO,
Sixth Floor New York Life Building,
open Monday evenings. (lh)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

Apartments end Flats
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
HELP WANTED-MALE

Agents, solicitors and saIesmen,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

MONEY In soap. Agents making $40 70
so weekly, Catalogue free Parker
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WANTED agents. Legitimate substitute
FOR slot machines, patented; sells on
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that have an estab-
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IN Cs)-76 ax
AGENTS Sickness, accident and death;
one of the best insurance companies
wants agents. they can make So per
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

$50 MEN wanted to work on La
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and $3.50 per day; rock men,
$3.50 per day; board, $3.50 per
week. Apply to La Prele Ditch
& Reservoir Co., Temple Bldg.
Douglas, Wyo.
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRLD/ wanted for general house work;
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
HELP WANTED-MALE


A FORTUNE in years Capital 800 and
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mess thoroughly by mail; experience uh-
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business: no soliciting OF travelling an
exceptional opportunity for those VINO de-
sire to better their conditions and make
more money. For final particulars al
dress either ONCE, National Co-opefatise
Realty Co, 765 b Athenaeum Bldg, CHI"
Ton u q CN-71S Six
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

system ZOE stores hho housesi q Worio
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
miscellaneous.

10 sTENOGRAPIDRS $50.
3 STBNOGRAPHERS $40.
BOOKKEEPER, SIS.
BOOK KEEPER AND CASHIER, $7B.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, $50.
SALESMAN, City, SO.
RnAL ESTATE SALESMAN AND COR
RESPONDENT, S125.
OFFiCH CLERK, young man, $50.
ASSISTANT MANAGER, retail business,
SIS to $i00
The above positions are open for immediate
consideration. You should see us or
write for complete list OF vacancies and
particulars.
WESTERNS REF & BOND ASSN, INC,
Suite sl0-s42 N. Y. Life Bldg
(a)-M662 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-20

be made by the secretary of state in
triplicate for each person nominated;
and one copy thereof shall be mailed
to the nominee, one delivered in per-
son to the presiding officer of the state
senate and one to the speaker of the
house of representatives of the legis-
lative assembly, whose duty it shall
be to elect a United State senator, and
the persons so nominated shall be con-
sidered the candidates of their res
pective parties for United States SEN
ator before said legislative assembly.
TIE secretary of state shall, also,
cause the finding of said board to be
filed in his office and published in
newspaper published at the seat of
government
Sec. 2S.,,The secretary of state shall
Immediately prepare and file with each
county auditor in the state a certifi-
cate setting forth in order, and under
the proper separate party heading, the
name and postofice address of each
person nominated by any party to any
of the following Offices, to wit: Presi.
dental electors, members of congress,
any state Office, judge of the supreme
or district court and members of the
legislative assembly so far as the cleo
tors of such county, or any part of
them, are legally entitled to vote for
such candidates.
The nominations so certified to each.
county auditor by the secretary of
state, together with those certified to
him by the county canvassing board,
and those made according to section
sol Of the Revised Codes of 1899, shall
be placed upon the official general
election ballots as provided by law.
Sec. 20. The acceptance of any con-
vention nomination to the legislative
assembly shall be construed as a
pledge on the part of the person ac-
cepting, that he will vote for the can
didate nominated by his party at the
primary election for United States
senator, unless the candidate for the
legislative assembly shall publicly an
nounce in the convention nominating
him that he will not be so pledged
or, in lieu of such announcement in
the convention, he may publish a no.
tice to the same effect over his sigma
ture in at least two newspapers in
his district at least fifteen days before
the primary election.
In cae of so-called deadlock on
the election of United States senator
owing to there being three or more
candidates for the Office, no one of
whom has a majority of all the votes,
then all members of the legislative as
sembly shall be absolved from such
pldege.
Sec. 20. All acts and parts of acts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-20
in SO far as they conflict with this act
are hereby repealed.
Referred to the committee on cleo
lions and privileges.
Mapleton News
Special Correspondence to The Evening

Special Correspondence to The Evening
Times.
Mapleton, Feb. 20-Everybody de-
lighted with the beautiful weather of
the past ten days. The snow is disap-
pearing very quickly into the unfrozen
ground, SO that there is not much dan
ger of a flood hereabouts If this nice
weather continues much longer.
Mrs. Cross has sold her beautiful
half section of land adjoining town to
Henry Otis for a handsome considera-
ton. We are all very sorry to lose
Mrs. Cross, as she is one of our old
time. citizens. She leaves on the LIST
of April for her childhood home In
Prescott, Wis.
Mr.. John Dickson, our genial towns
man, arrived home a few days ago
from Rainy river. He reports the
snow four feet deep on the level there,
making it difficult to do any kind of
work.
DIR. Mitchell,' who is coroner for this
county, was called to Page last Friday
because OF a murder committed there
the evening before. A man by the
name of Cramer was shot and killed
by his son, boy of 16. The father
had threatened his wife, who had run
upstairs. The boy shot as the father
got nearly to the upper landing. The
body fell downstairs and was lying in
"a pool of blood when viewed by the
coroner. The jury held the boy and
his mother for the crime, and they are
lodged in the county Jail at Fargo.
Mrs. Walter Small was called to
South Dakota by the sudden death OF
her brother She is not expected home
for several days.
Mrs. Duff of Fargo, but an old.time
resident of Mapleton, was visiting here
few days this week. All were de-
qdghted to nave her back again.
John Etiman has just received four
car loads of coal and one of wood. so
unere Is no danger of fuel famine in
this burg for some time.
Andrew Brown1ee, who has been
quite sick for the past two weeks. re-
curing the attention of trained
nurse, Is somewhat better today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-20

There are things woman will not
eat because they ruin her complexion.
put man never refuses to drink any,
thing for a similar reason.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-20


state on the first Tuesday in Septem-
Der next following primary election
and, after taking the usual oaths of
office, shall proceed to open and can
vass publicly the primary election re-
turns made by the several county au-
ditors.
Sec. %. The state board of canvass
ers shall make and prepare a state
ment, the same to be, signed and sworn
to by the members of the said boaro
and filed in the Office Of the secretary
of state, showing the following facts:
First, the names of all candidates
for the Offices of presidential elector,
United State senator, memoer OF con-
gress, each state office, judges of the
supreme and district courts and men,
bers of the legislative assembly, with
the number of votes cast for each can
didate and for what office; second,
the names of those candidates who
received the highest number of votes
for the respective offices and are de-
clared nominated, and where there is
more than one person to be elected to
the same office, SO many of the next
highest names shall be added as may
be necessary to complete the whole
number to be nominated.
The secretary of state shall immedi-
ately mail to each person nominated
for any of the offices mentioned in
this section, except United States SEN
ator, certificate of nomination, and
notice that his name will be put
upon the official ballot as the candi-
date OF his party for such Office at
the ensuing general election.
The certificate of nomination to the
ONCE Of United States senator shall
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
SYRACUSE, 22; HAMILTON, O.
rRv Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Syracuse oct. 26.-The heavy Syracuse team to-
day defeated Hamilton College by a score of % to
O in a game remarkable for it's open play. Every
variety of play in the forward pass and onside
kick game was used by the big Orange team and
the smaller college representatives. swept off
their feet in the first half.
Syracuse scored in the first forty-fve seconds Of
play. Waugh picked up the fumbled kick-off and
on the next play Stein kicked easy goal from
placement. The Hamilton team braced wonderfully
in the second half and held its opponents without
score though a number OF substitutes had been
sent into the Syracuse lineup. Hamilton's best
chance 10 came in this half when an at
tempted drop kick by her quarterback from the
25-yard line blocked. The offensive work of
Wolf who filled Captain Parks place at half Bur
ton. at end and Banks. at quarterback, We're the
features of the game. In preliminary contest the
Syracuse freshman team defeated George Junior
Republic By score of 80 to u
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
HELD DOWN.
SPRINGFIELD 4 SURPRISE.
Crimson Finally Wins on a Touch
dozen and Drop Kick.

C,-zzr,,7..o ,,sse oct oG-The light Spring
field Training School eleven gave tho haIF''I"
team a big surprise this afternoon scoring d
touchdown and holding the Crimson To one
touchdown and goal from 'll' 'i'.'' ~
score was . to D.
CnrinqseId prevented Harvard from scoring IN
+ba first half The Training school team ""r-
ried their opponents 10y III" use OF tL' l'' wa
pass which. cIevorly executed gained N'"' anu
again Harvard seemed Unahl" I" prevent "a
snringfeld forward from Selling the ha" ""
such PLAYS, and several times heF F"'I me-
,ras IN danger Spriughelds line played Wei,
and although it could not check The rush'S OF
the heavy Crimson backs succeeded in keeping
them from gaining consecutIV'y.
cane The Harvard coach gave his team
-. -. ,aort talk during the iutermission. but
a,,narantlv il did not do much good. FOR ''e
eret mart Of the second half Harvard was
eI,rhtIv outplaycd, and the ban was IN her ter
ritory. ,-.u, T.,
With the game practically at s'aha5'"' -,
Tho second Burr dropped back TO ms I'-yair
H. Cor a r,unt Briggs was through the Harvard
rpe Ike a fash and leaping hlgh IN til' ''' ,
tIo,,od the kick Tho ball rolled back toward
the Crineon goal. but a Harvard man zen ''
q Again Burr dropped back TO punt n'''
again Briggs slashed through 'Ilo no ,t1 ,,t,,
and blocked the kick. THIS TIME C"''oI' %
cnrineteld. picked up the leather and WIN no
ono i'm front Of him. dashed across '''e 'i"' i''
- touchdown Goal was missed
WIN the score > to o against her haFVaru
,,,ol,o mn and went at Springfield with
WI anoronio was used at line smashing
18th GOOD effect and slowly Harvard worked
tho hall down the field. Apoloni" lmaIIy tooh
- acroes the line for touchdown. but Roa'
was missed. , oco1,, I,,t
The Crimson began 10 play herce.y, ~ ~
e,.,-ir,7eld,s defence was too strong, and hhaliy
Bmrr dropped back and placed the ban squarTy ARE.
hnt,,orn the posts for a goal from the feid, max
INC the score to . in Harvards laVo'. le!.lle,
lhs 'iio tIo IN score after that. Harvard
..,ars team w." are much depressed over the re-
s"ppCt SUP of the game as Yale previously defeated
tba same team by a score of 18 to .. Harvard
was Without the services Of Captain ParKer' VINO
was replaced at guard by Hoar' ana NewildlL @ at
quarterback. Starr playing IN MS S'e"u "0
lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
YALE EQUALS TIGERS.
TTLL4NOTA C1N'T' SCORE
Ellis Duplicate Princeton in Rough
Game at Ne7U HaCcH.
Try Telegraph 20 The Tribune !


New Haven. oct. 26-Yale piled up eight
OF the eight goals and registering total Of
~ points, the exact score Princeton made
against the same college At no time, however.
was VnIanova within tho Yale danger zone.
while a touchdown was scored against the
Tigers. Captain slavin OF Vluanova said
after the game that Yale was tho weaker team.
however, her backdcld being much inferior 10
that OF Princeton.
Yale scored her first touchdown after four
plays. Gordon kicking short on returning Big
CLOVIS kick-on. From the Villanova 25-yard
line Bomar dashed twelve yards for tho score.
Yale plunged for steady gains through the
Vianoya line, and. although set back three
times for lI-ynrd penalties. she scored the sec
oud touchdown on line boring attacks Brides
taking the ball over.
Nianova lost ground in puntng game till
Yale took the ball at the visitors 4O-yard line.
when Coy and Bomar driven through
tackle, Coy taking the ball over. Brides ran
back II kickoff for forty yards. and Coy dashed
forty yards a fake kick. The first half closed
with the score II to o.
Philbln and Bomar led n fierce attack on tackle
for 45-yard gain in the opening oc the second
half. Bomar making the touchdown. From the
Yale 40-yard line Coy kicked To Russell, who
iuHlpl'd' AIcoIl picking up the pan ana ruSh-
ing for a touchdown. After Gordon's kck-oH
Coy, on a fake kick. ploughed the entire way
through the Villanova line for touch
down, after a 65-yard The last man
he had 20 pass was Russell, who tried to trip
him. This caused Alcott the Yale end rush 10
grab Russell by the throat and shake him.
Casey, the Villanova guard, came up and
grabbed Alcott, and free fight seemed probable.
Captain BigcOw Of the Yale team stepped be-
tween the men and separated them
Vanova. for the first time in the game,
scored several 1O-yard gains by clever forward
passes, but finally stopped at the Yale so
yard line. After exchange Of kicks Dimes
caught Gordon's punt at the 5O-yard line and
downed heavily by two Villanova men.
Coy ran the kickoff back forty yards and sent
a forward pass to Alcott at tho Villanova %
yard line Berger made fifteen yards and Muir
ply was showed over for a touchdown, round
ing up the final 10 45. The lineup and
summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
TRINITY, 5, WESLEYAN, o.

Hartford Conn. Oct 26.-In the first football
game between Trinity and Wesleyan since 1904 the
former beat the latter to-day by the score OF 10
0. The two colleges split three years ago on their
failure to agree eligibility rules To-day's game
was fercely contested and the forward pass and
on-side kick were used to good advantage by both
sides. After eight minutes of play George Buck
picked up the ball on a tumble and running
twenty-five yards. scored a touchdown which
brought victory to the local men, Toward the end
of the game Captain Taylor of the Wesleyan eleven
got in sluggng match with two of Trinity's play
ers, and he ruled off the field The summary:
Trinity, 5; Wesleyan. o. Touchdown-Georg \.
Buck. Referee-Han, Yale. Umpre-WeeLes.
Thirty minute halves.
layette. Time-Thirty- minute halves.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
SOCIETY 1T HUNT MEET.
Ne7c Stceplechase Course Near BfH
mont Park DrazrS Many.

There was a small but fashionable attendants
AT the opening OF the United Hunts Racing AssO-
cations third annual meeting yesterday OF ~
clubhouse stand were Mr.. and Mrs j. Scare hdi,
clay. jr.. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Widener, Nj. d-I
Mrs r Ambrose Clark. Mr. ana Mrs L--.s 80
HaiSht, Mrs. J. + Smith Hadden. MISS : yam
Hadden Miss Page. Bradish Johnson. MI Sn1
Mrs ". Scott Cameron, Mrs Sidney Lllun ~
lev Mrs BENJAMIN Guinness, Mrs. Joseph r
stevens Mrs. Edmund Randolph, Mrs FredeE!.S
Allen Miss Edith Wetmore, Miss GWeHdoIyn D-t-
den. Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. Mrs James -
Kernochan, A Butler Duncan. Ernest Ia mon mon
ragne. r.. Middleton BurreIl Mrs Philips A-s1 -
clark. J. LOrmer Worden. Mr.. and Mrs k~-pH
n. Ellis, George Woolsey, Mr.. and Mrs AGs.s1
Gray, Miss Maria Moran. Miss May blrd. r -
eustus jay Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, Jr-. Mss
Hitchcock. Miss Celestine EUstis. Miss CoITvtA
Bryce. Leonard Jacob Samuel NllIetS' a. n - -
gins master OF ths foXhoundS OF the NldHsSvN
Hunt: Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont, IT, A1eL--
Belmont, ST.. S. s. Rowland and Ham"''" W.
Cary. 80.
Mrs J. searle Barclay. jr. wore a long We We
caracul coat, relieved by collar and Guns OF -
fox. Her hat OF white felt tTlrlIneI
white wings and she wore white veil MIS- =
=. Smith Haddeu and Miss Page were ais. -
white. both wearing white cloth tailor fT'cAS- - -
Frances Hadden. who was with them, WaS ulS7-
in dark blue cloth. -,
Mrs. Joseph Widener wore gray clotn anu d -. "a =
purple hat trimmed with purple novelty featne.s. .
She also sables. Mrs. r Ambrose CIarN va. -
In dark blue cloth. She wore a black NeiNV'
with white feathers and a long black caracuI co1-
Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley was in very HaIA 50
cloth. narrowly striped with green Her IaI ~
or gray felt trimmed Win SdSe Nei''' 60 -,is
yellow roses Mrs w Scott Cameron wore Pui ~
cloth and a purple hat. trimmed with vio!ets- ~
sister Mrs. August Belmont, jr.. was IN grdy "a
vet. Mrs. Belmont wore gray squlrrel coa' '-1
a gray and blue hat -.
Mrs Benjamin Guinness was dressed IN G1LN 60
blue cloth; her hat OF gray felt and she W.
black fox. Mrs. Edmund Randolph was an = =
Gray-a cloth gown. velvet hat and n gray ia, =
veil She wore some handsome sabies Mrs f'eu y
erick Allen dressed In dark blue cloth' piHs
roses. and green velvet trimmed her mushroom hSs :
of black velvet. Miss Edith Wetmore. who NSs
with Mrs. Allen. I'm gray cloth She wore
long cloak of coral pink cloth and black ha'
trimmed with black feathers. .
Mrs Arthur Scott Burden wore a long BLACK
caracul coat over her pink cloth dress. Her nds .
was Of black fox, trimmed with pink roses. MISS
GwendOlen Burden dressed in sage green cor
durOy. She wore a green hat trimmed with shaded
court plumes. black and blue. Mrs James l. het-
nochan was in smartly tailored black cloth rrocA.
over which she wore a long coat OF brown Russian
pony skin Her hat was of purple velvet, trimnea
with flowers to match
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
FoRDHAM, SO; GEORGETOWN, 0.
New York Team Rolls Up Big Score in
Fast Game.

Before a large crowd Of enthusiastic spectators
FordHan trounced Georgetown yesterday at Ford
ham Field ny the score OF s 10 O. The home eleven
clearly oUtplayed tho visitors. who put up s0apqy
and spirited contest I'm the face Of sure defeat
total of 81 points mace in the first half Of
twenty five minutes Fordhsu's defence was for
rnidahlc and fully. up the mark. Georgetown
being unable 10 make any htadway against the
line
Tho vicious onslaught of Fordham's back field
was successful I'm penetrating GeoTE towns line
for substantial gains, SCanlou frequently ripping
up the defence for large gains. Moran put MP a
hard and strong game Tor The visitors. figuring IN
many sharp and pretty tackles and breaking up
plays aimed at his territory. Fordham showed pro-
hcieucy in the handling OF open field plays. and
mixed straight football and open work 10 good
aINIntlra Tha follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

yard dash around the end. Cornell then took
brace and held Princeton for downs on her own
20-yard line. Walder tried to punt but the kick
was blocked, and Booth fell on the ball over the
line for a touchdown for Princeton.
The Princeton stands took full advantage of
their first real opportunity to cheer. but there
gloom and disappointment when, after Nc
Cormick had kicked out to Dillon. Phillips drove
the ball into of the posts and missed the
goal that would have tied the score
Princeton received the kickoff, and with Tib-
bot. Dillon and Mccormick carrying the ball
gained consecutively The play fierce Nc
Callie hurt and had to be replaced by
Shearer. Finally Gardner grabbed q forward
pass his 30-yard line. and Princeton
hopes fell Cornell punted and Princeton, fall
ing to gain consecutively, had to punt in return
Princeton during the last minutes Of the game
had the big Red team going. Mccormick mar
rowly failed at a goal from placement from
Cornelrs 43-yard line. and the game ended
without further scoring
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
DARTMOUTH, Is; AMHERST, 10.
Glaze Saves the Day by Fine Kicking-Big
Crowd at Contest

Amherst. Mass. oct 26.-Dartmouth won from
Amherst. Is to TO- to-day before the largest crowd
ever gathered Pratt Field. the attendance being
estimated at 5000 Glaze saved the day for Dart
mouth by a goal from touchdown and another
from placement near the end of the second half
Tho first half ended with score of TO 3. both
trials at goals having been missed.
In the second half lngersoll carried the ball
around the Amherst end and put II over the goal
line after a 30-yard run. Glaze kicking the goal A
long of % yards by Curby for Amherst enabled
him TO score touchdown, but Shattuck missed the
goal. Amherst played fast ball during tho remain
ing minutes of the period. but could not score
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
BROWN, "a; WILLIAMS, IL.

Providence. Oct. 8.-Brown resumed football III
valry with Williams Andrews Field to-day after
interval OF three years. playing a poor game
Notwithstanding her victory OF q 10 II and the
fact that WiIlamss two tOuchdowns were made
fukes. a block kick and another on an
intercepted forward pass. Brown made two of
her touchdowns in exactly the same manner. Den
ME made quarterback run of forty yards for
touchdown.
In the second half Brown twice within five
yards of Wilamss goal. but failed 20 score. Will
iams's men hit the line hard and had carried the
ball for sixty yards straight football when the
game ended. The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

At New Haven-YaIe. 45; villa Nova. o.
At Ithaca. y. Y.-Coneu g; Princeton, 8.
At Cambridge. Mass Harvard. g; Springfield
Training School, s.
At PhiIadelphIa-CarIisIe. 2s; Pennsylvania, q.
At Annapolis. Md-Annnpolia. l.; Lafayette, 0.
At " est Pont-West Point. so: Rochester o.
At Proyfdencc-Brown. "a; Nilliams, II.
At Schenectady, y. N.--Union. 50; College of city
Of New York. :.
At Troy. y. Y.-New York University. :; Ronsse-
laer Polytechnic. o.
At Amherst Mnss-Dnrtmouth. l5: Amherst. 10
At Richmond Val niy.rsity Of Virginia, o; Uni
versity of North Carolina, !.
At Syracuse. y. N.-Syracusc. p; Hamilton o.
At Carlisle, Penn-LehiEh q: Dickinson. 8.
At I1usburg-Western University of Pennsylvania
-; BuCknrll. o.
At Ann Arbor-Nichigan. %; state University. O.
At Haverford. Pcnu.-Havcrford. @; Irsinus o.
At WntervIlle. Me-Bov doiu. 3; Colby. o.
At Medford, Mass-MaInc, 4; Tufts. o.