davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26
DRAKE.
HASTINGS COLLEGE UNBEArEN
Latest Victims the WesIeyans from
University PIace.

HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. ~a.-(Special Tel
egram)-Hastings college won its third
successive victory today, defeating Wes-
leyan university, SO to 0. Thus far this
season the Hastings goal line has not been
crossed nor has it been once in danger
either today or in former games, when
Hastings scored 46 against Kearney Normal
and IL against Grand Island college. To-
days game was gamely fought through
out. Forward passes were frequent, but
these melted Wesleyan but little. A spec
tacular feature was Benedict's eighty
yard run on an attempted forward pass
He stumbled on the ten-yard line, but on
the next down, went through the line for
a touchdown.
Ihree successive touchdowns were made
by Sherrick. Warner was one of the fore.
most stars. The Wesleyan back fie,d
played well, but the line was weak. The
lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26
DRAKE oUTPLAYs GRINNELI
Goal from Field and Touchdown Scored
by Winners.

DIES MONIES, Oct. rs Especial Telegram.
Drake defeated Grinnell here Saturday
afternoon 9 to 0, making a drop kick in
the first half and a touchdown in the
second. The locals outplayed the visitors
at every point of tho game and the Drake
ends made the much Wanted ends of the
Grinnell team look like a pair Of high
schoolers.
Just at the end of the first half Captain
Mccoy sent the ball between the goal posts
on a seemingly impossible drop kick. The
ball was on tue. twenty-yard line, was
covered with mud and sosked with water.
while the captain himself was plastered
from head TO foot, but he shot the ball
the thirty yards to the goal in the pretti-
est kick of years.
Blrly in the second haIf Herrick blocked
a kick on the Grinnell ten-yard line and
fell on the bail back, OF the line for a
touchdown. Grinnell did not hold the ball
inside of the Drake forty-yard line. The
lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26
KANSAS WINS IN THE SNOW
Only Twenty-Five Minutes of PIay
On Account of storm,

Only Twenty-Five MInutes of PIaY ,
On of storm.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. 3.-(special
Telegram)-In a driving snowstorm and IN
a field covered with five inches Of slush
the Kansas university scored two touch
downs against Washington university in a
twenty-five-mlnute half here this after
noon. The game was called at the end of
the first half at the request Of the WASH
irgton team. Kansas won on account OF
having the advantage In weight, speed
counting for nothing in the slush and mud
Little could be told Of the respective merits
of the teams, but Kansas seemed 10 he
able to play the better game. Occasionally
Washington's line would hold, but the ends
were circled for repeated gains. They
seldom had the ball and when they did
could rot make their downs. Their punts
did not go over twenty yards. on the other
hand Kansas had little trouble in wallowinq
over their ten yarCs and did not punt once
during the game. One Onside kick was at
tempted, but failed, as the ball would not
bounce i'm the STOW. Bond for Kansas cir
cled the Washington ends for fifteen to
twnty-five yards every time he was given
the ball. Newboldt took Fisk's place AZ
left half. After Fisk had gone to the
quarters he suffered a severe chill. Two
Washington players had chIIls after the
A loyal crowd OF 800 rooters shivered
the game. The game closed
with the ball in W~ashington's possession
on their fifteen-yard line. Score: Kars,s
TO- Washington, c..
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26
CondemninE Right-of-way.

Tho street railway company instituted
four condemnation proceedings yesterday
IN connection with securing a rlght-of-way
Tor It's proposed extension to the Iowa
School FOR the Deaf. The suits are brought
in the name of the Omaha. Council Bluffs
q Suburban Railway company and are
against II. c. Lewis, Elmer e. shugart and
Lyman shugart, Mrs. ]. w. Hannah, C. F.
Hannah. jro and Hazel Hannah, and Mrs.
j. w. Hannah and c. r. Hannah. jr.
The following were appointed by Sheriff
Canning as a jury to appraise the land
sought by the company: T. G. Green. II. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26
ORGANIZING HUMANE SOCIETY
Meeting 70 BE Held at Public LIbrary
Monday EveninR,

MONDAY mi
A meeting will be held Monday evening
in the auditorium OF the public library
building for the purpose OF organizing a
local Humane society. The meeting has
been called by Mrs. E. Irene Rood. national
organizer and representative OF the Amer.
lean Humane association. the headouart.
ers OF which are in Albany, n. Y. Mrs
Rood has been in the city for a week or
more arranging for the organization of a
local society.
The meeting will be opened with a musl-
cal program, followed by a number OF short
addresses, after which Mrs. Rood will ont.
line the objects OF such a local organizs-
ton. Officers will be elected and the so-
ciety organized.
The public is cordially invited TO attend
this meeting, and Mrs. Rood is particularly
anxious that boys and girls under is wears
Of age attend. The latter will be eligible
to join the auxiliary free of charge.
This program has been arranged for tn q
meeting:
Opening. string trio. Cherzo. on. 90
CBeethoYen); Allegro Moderate (Crifnons).
field, second Violin: iBsrS ze TkkSIHnj A. yi SSS-
se s0nssT TwieRen 99g Telig, SAdollPh Jen-
Marzials). Mrs. j. Allen Barris.
Short speeches by the following promi-
nent gentlemen:
Rev. DR.. O. Q. Smith. pastor Of the First
Of Humane Work"
superintendent J, H. Beverage of the
city schools, on Humane Education"
Former senator J. r. Brooks, on HUI
name Legislation"
Rev. Marcus +. Mcclure, pastor of the
Work"
Rev. John William Jones, rector of st.
fauIs episcopal church, on The Neces-
mrs. p. Irene Rood. the representative
or the American Humane association, will
outline the objects of a humane society.
Major George II. Richmond, Oh lief Of po-
lice, on. Prosecution and Police Work."
Organlzatlon and election of officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26
NOrthwestern Poultry show.

IOWA FALLS. Ia. oct, A-(speclal)-
Inc annual show OF the Northwestern
Poultry association, which will be held IN
this city December 3 to January 2, prom
ises to be the big meeting OF its kind held
In this part OF Iowa this season. as in ad-
diuon to the regular show there viii be
several added attractions that will bring
to the show a big attendance and many
une exhibits. The state show OF the Iowa
Buff Rock club will be held during the
show also the district meeting OF the Buff
Rock clubs OF the states OF Minnesota. Ne
oraska, the Dakotas, Montana ana Iowa
Special prizes and trophies are offered by
the management OF the associs ton that
promise to bring here the finest display OF
FLOODED birds ever seen in central Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26
YORK RUNS OVER BEATRICE
Flrst Defeat for Latter and First
Score Made Against Former.


score Made Against Former.
YORK Neb., Oct. S5.-Cspecial. )-Beatrice
High school foot ball team played York
High today and York secured thirty-eight
scores to Beatrice four. Beatrice has a
hltty bunch OF foot ball players and this
Is their first defeat and the first time their
goal has been crossed. York has won ey-
cry game and today's was the first time
they have been scored against and that
was by kicking goal from the thirty yard
line. York won the toss and kicked Off.
Beatrice returned and 1t looked right al
This time that York had a real contest on
lis hands. York secured the ball by line
plunges. carried the bail over and kicked
goal. The next goal was secured by Yorl,
within five minutes, 1t took York about
the same time to make another touchdown.
By successful forward passes and a good
end run York made another touchdown.
In the second half it looked at first as ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26
DEMOCRAT FILES TOO LATE
Result is Party Will Be Short Legis.
lative Candidate in Scott County.
LAST SPEECHES OF CAMPAIGN
Board of Parole Decides TO Take More
Time to Consider Applications of
R~RinsbarEers for Release
from Prison.
OF'rom a staff Correspondent


DES MONIES, Oct. &.-(Special Telegram.
The secretary OF state yesterday re.
ceived notice of the withdrawal as a demo.
cratic candidate for the legislature oil
Henry Boettger, one of the two candidate,
for Scott county. At the same time William
Theophtlus, a former member of the legis.
lature, filed papers to fill the vacancy
They were accepted, but later 1t was dis.
covered he was not In time and was SC
notified. There will therefore be a vacancy
on the ticket. Boettger retired because OF
evidence which was presented to the effect
that when President Mckinley was assas-
stnated he expressed JOY over the event,
for which he was expelled from the Ma
tional Guard.
Last Speeches of Campaign.
The state committee has given out the
final dates for republican meetings. Gov
ernor Cummins speaks in Akron, Buffalo
Center, Lake Mills, Usage, DEBORAH, De-
witt, Lyons, Perry and Des Moines. 3. +.
Carroll will close the campaign at Perry.
Speaker Clarke will be in Des Moines the
night before election with Cummins and
others. Secretary Wilson speaks in Abel,
Harlan, Missouri Valley, Atlantic and
Tama. Major Lacey speaks in DEBORAH,
West Union, Grundy Center and Fort
Dodge.
Mystery of n Sudden Death.
A mysterious death which will call for
an Investigation occurred at a sanitarium
in this city today. The victim was Frank
Baum, of Cherokee, who came to the city
two weeks ago to be treated for rupture.
A specialist took the case in hand and 1t
is stated that he injected paraffine into
the blood of Baum to effect a cure. When
Fh, 4,-z ,-a. 5000 -. -
1t was hopeless and Baum soon died. The
relatives will insist upon an investiga-
ton as to the responsibility for the death
claiming that the treatment given was
necessarily fatal.
R~RinsbRrEers VIII Wait,
The State Board of Parole has refused
to act definitely on the appeal Of the
Rainsbargers for parole, but has not yet
turned down the application. 1t will be
taken up at a later date. The board has
recommended the parole Of John Steele, of
Monroe county, who is now 20 years old.
He was convicted and given a life sentence
for killing a n~elghbor in a quarrel. The
board has, yet under consideration the APP
p~lication of George weems, but all other
parole cases nave been disposed OF.
Des MOines People Not Indicted.
Attorneys for Mrs. Morris Stein and her
mother, residents of this city, state that
they did not expect Indictments at Ashland.
Ohio, where Stein killed himself a short
time ago. 1t was at one time said that
Mrs. Stein and her mother were concerned
In the killing and for a time they we're held
to await a murder investigation. The grand
jury of Ohio refused to indict them, which
ends the case. Their Des Molnes' friends
believe that It was a case Of suicide and
not murder and there was never any reason
for believing the two women knew of the
crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26

doesn't supply
you Just drop
us a postal card
telling us his
name, and we
will tell you Of
another s t. o r e
that will be
glad to deliver
B p
Bread to you.
And You will be
well repaid
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26
Death FoIIows Acc,sa,.

ChEsION, Ia, Oct. ~2L-(special Tele-
sram)-Having his stomach torn from its
position when he tripped over a tree root
ana iel into a gully two weeks ago caused
ne death this morning of Joseph Thomp-
SON. one OF Union county's Oldest pioneers.
deceased came here from Fairfield forty
years ago. One son at Grand Island and
three daughters here survive him. The
funeral will be held Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26
YORK.
CADETS DEFEAT COLGATE
University Team r. Unable TO Score
AEaInat West Pointers.

WEST POINT. y. Y, oct. S6.-The West
Point cadets defeated Colgate university
here today, the score being 6 to O. In the
first half Underwood received a punt on
Colgate's uhlr;y-nve yard mark. Greble and
Brown went through the opposing line to
the t~en-yard line and Brown on the next
play got around right end for the touch
down and Philoon kicked the goal. Early
in the half Colgate failed at a goal from
placement and the cadets failed three times
at drop kicks.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26

WESLEYAN.
MISSOURI HAS A wALKAwAY
Runs Up = Big Score ON Westmin,te
College.

COLUMBIA, Mo, oct. S.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Under the most unfayorable
weather conditions Missouri defeated West
minister college today, 50 TO O.. The game
was a walkover for the Tigers and the
score would have been doubled on a dry
field. sleet and snow made the field sloppy
and the ball soggy and much fumbling re-
suited.
The line was never in danger. the preach
ers railing to make a first down. Black.
the Missouri 20-pound tackle, made the
most spectacular play Of the game when
ne literally carried and dragged four col
lesians thirty yards after being tackled.
twenty-five men were used by Missouri,
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26

Binder, William Arnd, w. B. Reed. H.. q.
MCGEE and NJ. F. Rohrer.
The fact that the actions are brought in
the name Of the Omaha, Council Bluffs &
Suburban Railway company Is taken to in
dictate that the street railway company is
operating In this city under the franchise
Of that company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26
IT'S EASY TO GET

You don't have to hunt
about from store to store to
find Buttercup Bread. Ask
your own grocer and if he
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26
FranLIIn Wins n.rd came.

FRANKLIN. Neb., Oct. ~24.-(Speclai Tel
cSram. )-Frankl5n academy defeated Smith
Center, Kan, High school foot ball team
here today I'm the hardoa at fought game
here In years. Score, 10 TO o.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26

Ockerhlad Weight: Kansas. 10; Wash
lngton, 1855. Substitutes: Kansas, Hough-
y0n, tenn ssy. Speer, Randall. Warning;
Washington, Hager. Glasgow. Cattlen, qoid.
smith, Fearing Time OF halves: Is minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly. strengthens the lungs and expels
colds. Get the genuine in a yellow pack
age. Sold by all drugE1stA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26

No imitation can equal the
genuine Buttercup Bread in
rich, brown %loaves, light and flaky
inside as a snowdrop, with crust
as brown and crisp as a nut. Don't
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26
A Life Problem solved

by that great health tone. Electric Bitters.
Is the enrichment Il poor, thin blood. and
strengthening the weak. 5Oc. For sale by
Beaton Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26
MISSOURI
WESTMINSTER

Iouehdowns: Ewing go, Gilchrlst C1.
Nee 90. Alexander 90. Referee: Anderson
kansas city. Umpire: Hamilton, Kansas
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26

SpecInI Pnmn rn,1-

Pumps of every kind. Do you need one?
Prices from $3.50 to s11. ]. Zoller Mercan-
tile Co., 1OO-l02-l04-1O6 Broadway. Phones 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26

remarkable bargains in sample pattern
hats at Hunters Saturday, October a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-26

miss 1t when it's
easy to get the
genuine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-16
TAFT HAS No
MORE To SAY
Does Not Desire to Continue
Newspaper Controversy
With Bryan-Much Graft
fed at Nomination of
Hughes.
By Associated Press.

Cincinnati Sept 15--Candidate
Taft today declined to go further with
Mt. Bryan in a newspaper controversy
on the Uses of the campaign There
is nothing in Bryan's statement OF to
day which seems to require an answer
Should it appear so later | Will take
I'D the subject in my public speeches"
This was Taft'S UlJimatum, as he
expressed a willingness that Bryan
should have the last word of comment
on Roosevelt's Taft letter The graft
ficatiOn OF Taft on the nomination OF
Gov Hughes was expressed in a tele-
gram sent to the governor congratulate
ing him on his well deserved nOmi-
nation
This. the fftyfrst anniversary OF
Taft's birth. proved TO be the busiest
day he has had since his arrival here
a week ago. He delivered an address
tonight 10 an audience of ministers
COMPOSING the Ohio conference of the
African Methodist Episcopal church,
the first speech OF his campaign 10
negroes. Taft told the negroes ne
had not always been n favor Of higher
education for negroes, but after fuiI
consideration OF the needs of the race,
i am convinced that / was in error,
Taft said the race made the most
progress in agricultural pursuits and Il
was along this line he believed they
should continue"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-16
State Convention of Demo
Gratis Now IN Session at
Rochester.
But Little Business Trans
acted Conference Com
mittee on Contests, 1t is
Believed, Will Reconcile
McCarren and Murphy.
BY Associates Press.

Rochester. y. Y, Sept 15.-The
first session of the state democratic
convention here lasted less than one
hour and was devoted exclusively TO
the opening address of Ex-Justice
Morgan J. O'Brien, and TO routine
business and resolutions Adjourn
meDt was taken until 10 o'clock to
morrow morning. when reports OF the
committees on resolutions and con
tested seats will be received Justice
O'Brien was literally applauded
throughout ais brief address, his refer
ence to Bryan and the late Grover
Cleveland calling out cheers. His
pIea for harmony also caused
demonstration.
Immediately after the convention
adjourned State Chairman COnnOrs,
Charles F. Murphy, the leader of Tam
many Hail. and National Chairman
Mack, acting as a committee of har-
mony. met and took contested cases
under advisement and after nearing
ffrom Representatives of both sides
brought harmony out of what was re-
garded as unsoIvabIe discoTd. 1t is
regarded at headquarters tonight that
a settlement of the NcCarTen cases
means that in the pending election
in November neither Murphy nor Nc
Carren vii seek to pursue their war
fare. and that each will lend their
aid to bring about success OF the state
and national ticket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-16
THE AS|ATIC
AWAKENING
Along Manufacturing Lines
Predicted by Marquis Ito
of Japan, to An American
Three Years Ago.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 15--COngresSma
Mckinley. of California in an address
at the Metropolitan Temple told of
conversation he had with Marquis Ito
of Japan, three years ago. in which
the marquis predicted the awakening
of Asiatics and Japan in particular
along manufacturing and other indus
trial lines. and fOTeshadOwed the com
petition in manufactured goods which
Japan would one day give the United
States.
That prediction. the congressman
declared. has come 20 pass. and al
ready this country is beginning 20
feel the effect OF the labor of Japan
and other Asiatic countries.
Il do not see why you people Of the
United States object to the coming or
Japanese labor to your shores, oD-
served the marquis to me" said Con
gresham Mckinley
We can spare you millions. and
China can spare you more They are
the most dociIe and adaptable people
in the world. II seems 10 me that Il
you fill your factories with our labor
ers you could soon UnderseH all the
nations of Europe
In reply 10 this. the Congressman
told the marquis that he was looking
at the matter only from a japanese
standpoint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-16
MALE ATTIRE
4 Ia SHEATH
Newest Showing of Chicago
Clothiers Modelled on the
Lines of Famous French
Feminine Creation.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept l5.-Sheatn eHecJs
have invaded the male wardrobe Mar
row, clinging coats, guaranteed to adj
here closely to the form of man and
impart the same svelts appearance ef-
fected by the other sex, will be the
thing" this fall. The fact was shown
yesterday at the opening of the Amer
lean style and fashion show at 1S5
Dearborn street. One of the notice
able ''sheaths" was an exhibit from
Pittsburg. 1t was a business coat.
Cut narrow about the hips and fastened
by two cute cloth buttons, it slopes up
ward in a delicate curve, fitting Snugly
at the shoulder and cut low in front.
The invisible braid" running along
the edge of the lapels and cuffs was
declared very proper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-16
Wins on First Ballot in Re
publican State Con-
vention.
SENATOR WHITE FOR
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
Old Machine Wing of Party
Defeated After Strenuous
Effort to Find Candidate
to Oppose Reform Gov
ernor.
BY Associated Press.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 15.-Charles
Evans Hughes, of the city of New
York, was nominated today by the re-
publican state convention by an over
whelming majority and on the first
ballot to succeed himself as governor
OF the state of New York. He received
S27 votes out of a possible 1,0O9, as
against Isl for James w. Wadsworth,
Jr., and 81 for former Congressman
Stewart. The nomination was made
unanimous on motion of State Com
mitteeman William Barnes, Jr-, who
had been perhaps the bitterest and
most outspoken opponent Of the gov
errors denomination.
The governors denomination fol
lowed the utter failure of a desperate
struggle on the part of number OF
county leaders, who have for four days
lspared no effort to discover a candi-
date upon whom they could unite to
defeat him.
The balance of the ticket was made
Tp by the organization, the SLATE"
being announced an hour or more be-
fore the sessions of the convention
began by Timothy Woodruff the
chairman of the state committee. Sen
ator White was chosen for lieutenant
governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-16
4 STATE MAY
NOT LEGALLY
SELL LIQUORS
U. S. Court of Appeals So
Decides the South Caro-
lima Case.
Opinion Based On Fact That
Liquor Traffic is Private
Business and State Cannot
Compete.
BY Associated Press.

Richmond. Sept 15.-The United
States Circuit Court of appeals in a
decision handed down today, sustain
ed the opinion of Judge J. c. Prit-
chard. in the famous case of the
FIeischman Company and others
against the South Carolina dispensary
commission, holding in effect that a
state cannot conduct liquor traffic,
that being a private business
The opinion was written by Judge
James f. Boyd of Greensboro, N c.
and concurred in by his associates,
judge Edmund WsddjH and Chief
Justice Fuller. In his opinion Judge
Boyd states in part;
There are two main propositions
the first. a jurisdictional point. watch
presents the question of whether this
is a suit against the stats of South
Carolina and therefore forbidden by
the eleventh amendment, and the sec
ond- whether the dispenssrv commits
sion is in court incapable of having
its proceedings stayed by a writ of
Injunction granted by a federal court.
The court further announces that in
the conception and adoption of the
eleventh amendment it never entered
the minds of the trainers of that
amendment that a sovereign state
could engage in the liquO- business.
and become traders by buying and
selling an article of common traf-
fic. in competition with the citizens
of the country. 1t may be questioned,
therefore. whether the state of South
Carolina was exercising a gOvernmen-
tai prerogative, or performing a func-
ton necessary or properly incident TO
its autonomy as a state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-16
ARKANSAS RESULTS
YET INCOMPLETE
BN Associated Press,

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 15.-Only in
complete returns from the election
held Monday in Arkansas have been
received as yet but from these it is
believed the democratic majority has
been increased slightly. However,
Chairman Tucker, of the republican
state central committee. tonight de-
clarei the republican party had made
a gain of ten thousand votes IN the
state and further claimed important
victories in number of localities of
the state. Chairman Milwee, of the
state democratic committee, tonight
continues to declare the democratic
majority when all returns are in will
be the largest in the history of the
state