davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
Nerve Essence

RESTORES vITALITY-Havs cured thou
sa dis Of cases OF Nervous Debility and In
aomnla. They clear the brain. strengthen the
circulation, make digestion perfect aud impert
q magnetic vigor to the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently. sl.09
per box: 9 boxes. guaranteed TO cure or refund
money, 81 Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian
Med. Co. $50 Arch ST.. Philadelphia Sold in
Newark only at Msnks Drug Store is Mar.
tst street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
soccer Football Contest.

The North Thirds. OF Harrison. will line
up against the Duke A. a. in the first of q
series Of soccer football games at the Har-
rison Oval SUNDAY morning at 10 o'clock.
Manager ]. A.lch, of IFS Cross street, Har-
risou. would like TO hcar from such teams
as the Alley BoNs' Stars. Pastimes. Turn
ers and teams Of like weight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
Junior Track Team.

The Y. NJ. c. l.. A.. club. OF Elizabeth,
has started a track team composed of the
Junior members of the club. Manager Leo
Fox has his men out training three nights
- week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
M an melville

Only specialist In America who guarantees
every case he takes. He also guarantees to
cure by mail with his unsurpassed treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
BUCKINGHAM WILL APPEAL
Surprised mt Verdict of the Mormon
Jury in Finding Him
Guilty.

Everett buckingham. general manager Of
the Union Stock Yards company cf South
Omaha and formerly general superintend-
ent OF the oregon Short Line. who was
found guilty by a jury at Salt Lake City
last week OF conspiracy to keep up the
price of coal in Salt Lake City, returned
to Omaha Saturday night. He said that
the verdict of the jury was a complete sur
prise TO himself and to the legal renresenta.
tives Of the Union Pacific and the Oregon
Short Line.
But the Mormon Jury decided I was
guilty" said Mr.. Buckingham. land / guess
tleIe is nothing to do but to carry the
case to a higher court and get a rehearing
The people of omFha know that I had
nothing to do with the Union Pacific Coal
company and that 1t is a separate corpora
ton. The Geographic reports showed the
fury did not want to hold me very bad,
but they were evidently afraid to leave
me out OF their findings for fear they
might release the railroads.
o course whatever 1 did in the matter
was as a representative of the railroad
company, for, of course, I had no individual
interest in the matter and had nothing to
do with the coal company whatever. We
do not anticipate any trouble when the
case goes TO a higher court.
salt Lake City is surely booming and
many large buildings are being put up all
over. The entire west has an air OF push
and does not show any effect of alleged
hard times, which affected the east much
more than the west"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
E-ducntinnnl Note..

DR.. Elisabeth Altman Of Gottheimer Is
the first woman to be elected teacher In a
night school In the German empire. She.
entered upon her duties at the beginning
of the present school seaeon In Frankfort.
An appeal has been made to tho Harvard
alumni for contributions for the. creation
of n Charles w. Eliot memorial fund, tho
income of which is TO be at the disposal
Of President Eliot during his lifetime and
afterward to be used for university pur-
poses not yet decided upon. IL Is expected
that the graduates of the. old university
will make n liberal response. They can be
depended upon thus to honor Americas
greatest educator,
That 5000 children In the London ele-
mentary schools nave defective vision Is
the statement made by Miss Susan A.
Lawrence, secretary o. the Association for
socistion in 1907 enabled 1000 children 10
obtain spectacles, either by advancing the
money, 10 be repaid week by week. or, IN
LsrSeIy throSrS he eSsmple and efforts
of The society the hospitals throughout
London have reduced the price Of specta-
cles by mail.
DR.. David starr Jordan, president OF the
the development OF American universities
2ducators must separate the lower two
iesses from the upper two. the present
5orbed by small colleges or supplemental
Ugh schools. making the Junior year the
I 4,ya IN pplvsFrsity tssinins, g. R tSI: SSs1sa
he fact that the majority of students en-
ering freshmen classes In the American
universities now are not prepared for the
professional and technical training.
Some interesting experimental work has
been carried on by the department OF
theoretical and applied mechanlcs OF the
University of Illinois on the Illinois Gem
trail railroad bridges over the Sangamon
river at White Heath, III. The purpose OF
the test was a study OF the distribution
of the internal stresses of columns uuder
loads as they are developed in columns
loaded in a testing machine. The railroad
company placed a ninety-ton locomotive
and train at the disposal OF the university
for twelve days. The stud OF built-up
the engineering experiment station is In
yestigating,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07

the people At large is TO be controlled.
He said: From time 20 time we hear Of
rowdyism In the colleges, Of wanton de-
struction OF property and OF defiance Of
officers Of the law. The honest toiler and
the business man. who love public order,
are not to be blamed II at times they lose
faith In education. II at times they ask
themselves what may DO expected OF the
ignorant ard UNFRAMED since such law
lessness fs found in the colleges which are
preparing professional men and the lead
ers OF tomorrow.
''rrue education involves the illumina-
tion OF the mind by knowledge. the train
inE of the viii by daily discipline and the
publication and strengthening Of the heart.
To this ideal every American college must
stand dedicated. Upon success In Rchley-
ing this ideal the college rests its claim
to the gratitude OF men. Achieving this
great result, 1t achieves the end OF its
being: falling In It. the college would go
down to disaster and ruin
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
COUNTRY LIFE COMMISSION
Members Hold Two Hearings In Chey-
enne on Farming Conditions
in WyOming.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 6,-Three mem
bers OF President Roosevelt's Country Life
commission. Kenyon L. ButterfieId OF the
Massachusetts Agricultural college; C. ].
blanchard Of the United States reclamation
service. and Henry Wallace of Iowa, ed
itor of Wallace's Farmer, arrived in Chey-
enne yesterday. held two hearings or con-
ferences on farming conditions in Wyoming
and left for Denver. The hearings were
held at the Industrial club rooms and were
largely attended. Governor Brooks, ex-
Senator ]. NJ, Carr, President Meriea and
Prof. Tower of Wyoming university and
other prominent citizens and agriculturists
took part in the proceedings. which were
conducted by Mr., Butterfield. the other
members assisting. Three other members
OF the commission are now travelling along
he country crossed by the Northern Pacific
railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
UNIVERSITY DEBATING BOARD.
Nebraska-IIIfnois Debate--COmmission
Form of City Government.

Nebrasl<a-IIIfnOis Debate--COmmission
Form of City
The University of Neb. aska Debating
Board and other members OF the faculty
particularly interested in the university s
work in intercollegiate debate and in the
question under discussion, wish to call
your attention to the debate between the
University Of Illinois and the University of
Nebraska in Memorial hall, Friday even
ing, December II. at 8 o'clock.
A question now under consideration by
the city of Lincoln will be debated-the
adoption of the commission form OF gov
eminent by American cites. This ques-
ton will be discussed by six students from
Illinois and Nebraska universities, who
have been invest. gazing It for a half year.
That the debate will be informing and in
teresting we can assure you.
We hope that tn s univers ty eyent-the
only one of its kind this year in Lincoln
will be supported by friends of the uni
We. sity and by citizens of Lincoln inter-
ested n this particular question.
Governor George Lawson Sheldon will
PRESIDE and make an address.
The university cadet band will furnish
music.
The judges will be from Iowa: Hon.
H. 4. Deemer Of the supreme court; Prof.
]. H.. Loose political ~science) Unive. sity OF
Iowa,
Tickets. Admission IS cents, reserved seats
so cents at PoTter's and by IL. b. Potter,
business manager, university hall l0A.
The board Of regents of the sta uni
versity will meet here next wednesday
and It is barely possible there will be some
Of the instructors called upon the carLet
for MAXI & and enforcing rules with which
the regents a e not familiar. 1t is said
to te' the intention Of the bolrd OF regents
to give the institution a pretty thorough
overhaullng before long and both instruc-
tors and employees may be included In
the overhauling.
The board Of regents has taken no action
regarding the selection OF a chancellor 10
succeed r. Benjamin Andrews. c. 8. Allen
recently Tetu ned from a trip to New York
and during his visit there he kept his
eye open for material for this place. 1t
is possible Mr.. Allen may maxi some rec
o~mmendation or report at the coming meet
Ing Of the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
MAN ~ FEMININE ATTlEG
Travels from New York to Council
Bluffs Before DeteciAl.
DRESSED UP IN L1zEsr MODE
rails 60 Get Ills Blonde wig on.
7rraiEht and Pullman Conductor,
'ccoininE Suspicious, TeIe-
srRBhA Blums Police.

"'n m'Gsauernding In woman's clothes
Was a.rss~i late last night by the. Council
hlhfis psDce. He gave his name as Frank
WatsSFi of New York and was onroute for
DenVen Watson is n good looking young
felo% of IS and in his makeup appeared
liz 4 an uhusuaily attractive young woman.
He was rugged out in style. suit OF the
latest mode and fine material, lingerie OF
tho finest, n picture hat which would make
q hit anywhere and q wig of the fluflcst
r%roftiest blonde hair that ever blossomed in
the front row OF "A chorus. He had a ticket
from Cincinnati TO- Denver.
The Pullman conductor on North western
train No. IL bccamo suspicious OF him. and
AFTER careful observation made up his mind
She stnnning appearing woman waS a man,
lpd telcgraphod the Council Bluffs police
70 meet the train on It's arrival. The police
went to tho trans 2r depot, but Watson
also had evidently become suspicious, and
left the train at the broadway depot. He
was later arrested there by the officers
and Is DOW In the city jail.
watson told the police he was making the
trip on "a wager that he could travel nom
New York TO Denver clothed in fema. e at.
tire without being detected.
His voice. makeup ana general appear.
Hnce fitted the part to a nicely, and he
was IN no danger of detection on account
OF The size of his feet, for he wore a No. Z
wolnan's shoe and had Rs shapely a foot
Snd ankle as was ever displayed on a
muddy crossing.
lie says he does not think he ever fell
under suspicion until shortly before thi,
city was reached, and II all came abou,
because that wig Of beautiful BLONDE haii
went nwry and disclosed a quantity OF stiff
masculine hair of a different hue.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
POLICE HAVE MERR1 CHASE
Four PuGiltsticallx Tnclined Men Are
Arrested After Firing of
Several Shots.

Frank sehoonoven, c. J. McDermott, A..
j.. Allen and l.. y, Fetchmyer. four Omaha
young men, No ged in a free-for-all fight
at O'Clock flis morning at Fourteenth
street betw On Dodge street and Capitol
avenue, w'd the result that Schoonover is
suffering from a broken nose. a kick under
the Jaw and numerous cuts and bruises.
But FIST as the three were making merry
with Schoonover's anatomy and were fixing
MR. dp to suit their taste, Patrolman Will
] an Herald hove to around the corner and
bore down on them with a full spread Of
sail and under n spanking breeze.
Schoonover started to the Victoria hotel
to wash the blood from his wounds and the
other three made a break for freedom.
But 1t was too late. Herald fired three
shotB to stop the men and alarm other
officers as he took up the chase. The
men ran north and west through alleys
and side streets, but just about that time
OFFICER Allen, who had heard the shots,
came down Capitol avenue and seeing the
men, fired two shots at them. AT the
police station Captain Dunn, Sergeant
HRarNSH>snd aotfers heard the shooting and
Emergency Officers Lahey and Morgan
made a record run from the east.
The team work OF the police was too
much for the men and they surrendered.
At the station Police Surgeon Harris fixed
up SehOenover and the quartet was booked
to appear before the police court and ex-
plain what 1t was all about.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
EUROPEAN UNIVERSITIES.
Paris, Leads In Numbe of Students,
with Berlin Second.

Europe has now 125 universities, with a
total student body OF 22S, 721. Next to Paris
and Berlin come In point of attendance
Budapest (6,b54), Vienna 6,2O5). Moscow
$500, Madried (5,l96), Naples 4.s1S), st.
Petersburg N,652).
The cost of maintaining the nine uni
v~ersities of Prussia has increased from 1860
to 1906 from 50, $500 COZ to $40, 0s0, 900, or an in
crease OF 31S per cent for regular expenses,
says the Independent. In addition new
buildings and the like have cost a further
$24, O2O. 900. Berlin alone requiring nearly
100000.
Berlin is fast becoming for Germany what
Paris is for France, the overwhelming cen
ter of university life. In addition to its
$3.50 m-atriculated students, about 1909
others are permitted to attend lectures,
making a total of only 1000 less than the
reports claim for Paris.
In general the universities in the large
centers of population Increasingly attract
the greatest number of students in Ger
many. Munich has now 5,9iS full students,
Leipsic 4.s4l. Bonn S.2O9, while the smaller
university towns report no corresponding
growth.
Even greater is the growth of the tech
biological institutes. There are ten Of these
IN with a total enrolment or IL, 100
matriculated students. Through the influ-
ence of the kaiser these schools have now
been placed on an equality with the uni
versities.
The woman contingent is now 2s24 in the
universities. OF whom 800 are matriculated.
In 1900 the number was only 64. Naturally
Berlin leads with III, but no Prussian uni
versity will matriculate a woman or admit
bar 20 xop,tpa4fopg Tbfg rtolt -. -.
In all but Rostock, In Me~cklenberg.
The number Of students in the italian uni
fersities, according to late statistics. is 81
100, while in 1898 it was only p, $50. so that
there are now eighty students to every
10000 Inhabitants. The greatest increase
Is in the law department. from $3.50 IN 1894
to 9,424, while rather remarkable, the med
lcal department has gone back from 6,521
to 4.731 during these years.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07

Schedule OF Lectures, Bulletin OF De-
bates and College ENROLMENT.

Schedule of Lectures, Bulletin on De-
bates and College Enrolment.
@. loves Dickinson Of Kings college
Cambridge, the eminent English writer,
well known as the author OF ''The Letters
from Il Chinese Official" will deliver a
series of three lectures at the University
of Wisconsin this year. He comes by
invitation OF the university under the gen.
eral lecture fund recently established by
the regents. Mr.. Dickinson. who Is a pro-
found student OF ethics and politics, has
chosen as his theme for these lectures
Ideals of Democracy" one lecture to b
devoted to educational ideals, another t
social and political ideals and a third L,
religious ideals.
The extension division OF the university
has published a series of fifteen bulletin.
with a view to assisting debating societies
and other organizations devoted to publ
discussion. Besides a revised edition OF
''rhe Principles OF Effective Debating" BY
Prof. Rollo L. Lyman OF the department,
Of rhetoric and oratory, ard a ~pamphlel
OF "Debaters' Aids giving information Or
questions for debate and loans OF literature
there are six bulletins devoted to material
for the affirmative and negative sides OF
the discussion of such live subjects oil
public interest as the commission plan of
city government. the right OF recall, thu
popular election Of senator's. immigration
end the guaranty of bank deposits. Gen
eral references by which the student may
gain a comprehensive view of the subjeci
are given, AS well as separate lists of pub
LEGATIONS bearing specifically on either side
of the debate.
Mr.. Logan Mcpherson. author of The
Working OF the Railroads." who. for the
last two years has made a special study
of railroad freight rates in their relation
to the m OF this country, addressed
the faculty and graduate students of the
economies department at the economics
conference on THE Freight Rate struc.
lures"
Applications for enrolment for the four.
teen weeks short course in the college OF
agriculture now lumber over 400, the larg.
est number ever received in the twenty.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07

pleasant as IN unpleasant weather. but un-
less the weather Is hopelessly bad Utmost
all the time Is spent In the open air. A
blackboard on an easel IL set up on the
grass and the chairs Of the pupils are
grouped before 1t.
The children are small and the course
Of study is light. There are games, too.
calisthenics. nature study in the open, and
the results Of all these in physical Inn
%provement are said to be very gratifying.
The children have their meals on the
premises and spend the entire day there.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07

three years during which the. course has
been offered, An unusually large number
Of applicants have taken the work OF the
first year aud are returning to completes
the second winters study.
Tit total enrolment Of dairy course
students Is now ii3. including twelve stu-
dents from other states and one from Van
ooUver. British Columbia.
Statistics just compiled in regard TO the
freshmen class, consisting Of ga students.
show that the number entering the uni
versity is steadily increasing. the gain this
year being los, an Increase Of over II per
cent
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
OPEN AIR SCHOOLS.
Experiment In London Has Proved "A
Great Success.

London is experimenting with open-air
schools. They are for poor children. their
session is from June 1 TO October 81, and
they are proving a success.
The beginning was made last summer
and was purely experimental. The authori-
ties a a grant of e4OO to see how the
thing worked. They have increased the
appropriation for next summer TO $4,000
and three schools will be established.
Each school win accommodate seventy
five children, divided into three classes of
Twenty-Five each. The staff will consist OF
one head teacher, three assistant teachers.
a nurse. cook and helper and a ~ianitor.
OF course there are buildings which are
occupied a part OF each day. as well in
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
Mrs. McRaner,s Erneriencs.

Mrs. M. McRaney, Prentiss. Miss. writes:
II was confined to my bed for three
months with kidney and bladder trouble
and was treated by two physicians. but
failed to get relief. No human tongue can
tell how 1 suffered and 1 had given up
hope of ever getting we'll Until began
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. After TAX
ing two bottles 1 felt like a new person
and feel 1t my duty to tell suffering women
what Foley's Kidney Remedy did for me-"
Sold by all druggists.
/. Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
DENoUNoRs oOLLEer ROwDYrsm
President ~cavanRush Points 90 EVIL
threatening the Nation.

NoTRB DAME, Ind. Dec. 6-At the
general assembly Of the students Of the
University Of Notre Dame President Cava-
naugh in his address deprecated the grow
ing levity toward authority manifesting
itself IN American college life. He de-
clared that obedience TO law In the nation
must find its best expression in the OBJ
van Of rules and laws among college
men. II the increasing restlessness among
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
A Tcn OF Gold

nessss, lame back and kidney trouble h
Electric Bitters. 50c. BeatOn Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07

More profusely illustrated than ever be-
fore. containing, all told, sol Illustrations
and 1872 terse, plain-language- articles which
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07

The Bee Want Ad pages offer the best
advertising medium
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07

anyone can understand and enjoy, the
December Popular Mechanics closes a
years record surprising all the annals OF
It's past During 1898, the magazine has
published 2.NO articles and 1.s6O illustra-
tons, covering everything OF interest in
its line; and there probably is no other
field that offers so much interest TO the
average mind as mechanics and science.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07

Beginning with the October number The
Crafts department was transferred from
the columns of Keramic Studio TO those
of Palette and Bench. The Keramic
Studio is hereafter to. be devoted entirely
to ceramic instruction.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-03

1900. cigar store on 8. Broadway; large
room.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-03

| PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN AT PER
cent and per cent on city improved real
estate. J. r. CoNLEE. 1888 Bradbury Bldg.
9-7-32
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-03

$500 TO $4,000
LOUIS K. WEBB. 500 w. Tenth ST.
Home 5302s, Broadway 3506. 9-1s-1b
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-03
FOR SALE
Houses
PLANs AND spEcIFIcATIoNs rRgE-

$500 builds neat 4-room bungalow: por-
celain plumbing, front and back porches.
500 builds plastered modern 5-room BUM
gaiow; porcelain plumbing, brick founda-
tions; tinted walls, wired for electric
lights; all large rooms.
$1,000 builds Groom modern house; large
front porch and screen porch; buffet. fire.
place and mantel; also brick fue in kitch-
en-: tinted walls, wired for electricity.
piped for gas; hot and cold water; porce-
lain plumbing; hard wall plaster.
Low bids on all classes OF building.
We build everywhere in California
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-03
LEGAL NOTICE

nual meeting OF the stockholders Of Consusla
Mines company to be held at the OFFICES OF
the company. 522 and 523 Grant building.
In Los Angeles. California, at 10 o'clock a.
m. on the first Monday in October. 1908
September "a. 1908.
BEN AfeLENDoN Secretary.
s-35-t0t
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-03
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnished

FOR RENT-$11, TWO FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms; private residences,
first floor; use Of parlor and bath. two
porches, fine view, close in. Sal SUNSET
BLVD. near Bunker Hill Main ISIS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-03
For sALE-

FOR SALE
Fine large. level lots in desirabie com.
tnunity; street work all done and paid
for near $4,000 public school. from
5000 up; few at $500. / sell these for
SIS cash and $40 month.
f. w BLAKE.
Take Euclid ave. car to my office. cor.
Indiana and Stephenson. Boyle 2192.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-03
Houses and Lots
HOUSES rhR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE
/ have a three-room bungalow for SITS
IN a large level lot I can sell this now
for $50 down and SIS month This is a
bargain and cannot be duplicated IL you
paid ali cash. See me.
F. w BLAKE.
Take Euclid ave car to my office, cor
Indiana and Stephenson Boyle 21s6, !,
9-3-tf
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-03

FOR RENT-PARTLY FURNISHED GROOM
modern house and barn, two lots, near two
car lines; all kinds of fruit. Call at 2254 w.
Goth st., and phone GEORGE d. DRAKE,
Exchange "a: West 1867. 10-1-2w
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-03
Flats

FOR RENT-45o CUSTER; NEW GROOM
upper fiat; every modern device. comfort
and luxury; sunny. with vacant lot south
side; walking distance; rent very lowest,
EHONE A2176. 1888
FOR RENT--s16; FOUR AND FIvE-ROoM
fats 916 and 1O16 West First, 1905 and Oil
Diamond street. SOC p. Eighth. s20-6-room
flats 800 and 826 8. Figueroa st. 1888
FOR RENT-I1IGHLAND PARK; THREE
Beautiful brand new rooms and bath: all
modern conveniences 1923 w. AVE. S. 1898