davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04
American Association.

American Association. At Columbus-Indianapolis z, Columbus 0.
 At Milwaukee-Milwaukee 5, St Paul 2.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City 8, Minneapolis o.
 At 1'oledo-Toledo 2, Louisville 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04
New England League

New England League. At Lowell-First game, Lynn 8, Lowell 2; second game, Lowell z, Lynn 4.
 At Haverhill-Brockton 1, Haver- hill o.
 At Worcester-Fall River 1, Wor- cester 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04

City 1.
 At Lawrence, Mass, exhibition Lawrence (N. E.) 8. Baltimore (Eastern) 2 (twelve innings).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04

Find tenant fsr tnas vnenne 1 eneak bg plaefnG q 11-ecn6 6(1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04
Western League.

Western League. At Omaha-Pueblo 5, Omaha 4. / At Des Moines-First game, Des Moines 3, Lincoln 9; second game, Lincoln 6. Des Moines 0.
 At Denver-Sioux City 8, Denver 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04
Southern League

Southern League. At Mobile-First game. Mobile 1, Nashville O.; second game. Nashville 2, Mobile O.
 At Little Rock--Little Rock 8, At lanta 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04

DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN, w.. MAIN ST. 10:50 a. m.: 5:10 p. m. W. G. BIERD, c. 0. COLBY, Gen Supt. Asst Gen Pass Agt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04
nIoNAIn.

I. One stroks caIis supsrintendsns ts
 the City hall.
 f-f Two strokes fre out. recall 11-1. Three strokes 11 zn D. n !. 1.1.1-1-1-1-1-1-1-l Tea stfoke4
 gu1ck vlll indicate . esneEsl alarD
 snl will oa1 ths entirs fofee inee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04
New York state League.

New York State League. At Utica-Utica 8. Albany z. At Elmira-Troy 14, Elmira 9. At Binghamton-Binghamton 8, Scranton 0.
 At Syracuse-Wilkesbarre 3. syra- cuse 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

Harvard. The latter two are to be met
only a week apart by Dartmouth. There is
a chance for glory for the Providence and
Hanover collegians' gridiron experts If by
any chance they can take a fall out of one
or two of the topnotchers. 1t Isn't out of
the question by any means. Dartmouth did
1t last year and Brown came near it.
The Williams and Wesleyan schedules
have both been reduced for this season.
Wesleyan opens with Yale, but for the rest
of the season undertakes nothing so ambi-
tious. The final and most important game
is with Williams on November IA. The VIII
llams schedule is harder. Harvard, Dart
mouth, Syracuse and Amherst are all on the
list.
There are attractive plums In the way of
sectional contests on the schedules for this
fall-more than usual. The Pennsylvania
Michigan game is one of these, the Indian
Minnesota game another, the Cornell-Chl-
cago game another and the Michigan
Syracuse game still another. The last
named is the only one of the four which
will be played in the east. After they
have had their annual clash with Pennsyl-
vanla In Ann Arbor on November IA, the
wolverines will come to Syracuse on the
21st and close their season there. Which
calls attention TO the fact that the SYRIA
cueans have cut out a schedule for them
selves which is several degrees removed
from child's play. The schedule includes;
Hobart, Hamilton, Yale, Carlisle, Rochester
Princeton. williams. Colgate, Tufts and
Michigan. Yale. Colgate, Princeton and
Michigan also make a large sized contract
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
AeronautIcs.

Visitors at Wiesbaden, the German spa,
have been amusing themselves organizing
balloon ascensions and pursuing them In
automobiles.
According to Paris newspapers, Prince
Bolotoff of Russia, has ordered a large
airship built in which he intends trying to
cross the British channel.
The Russian ministry of war, 1t Is said,
has paid q subsidy of $4,000 to the Odessa
Aeronautical club for the right 70 use the
whole OF its aerial apparatus in the event
of war.
France has a minister of Aerial commun!-
cations. He is M. Louis Barthou, moro
generally known as the minister Of public
works, and he has charge of the aerial de-
partment of the government.
The Aeronautic society organized in New
York last summer which has leased the
Morris Park race course, will fit up work
shops and establish other convenience
there to encourage inventors TO Try OUT
their devices.
Count Zeppelin recently talked Into a
Dhonograph and one of the records will be
deposited in the museum in Berlin where
the voices of the kaiser and other dis
tinguished mortals of the present day are
stored for the edification of future genera
lions.
Baron d'Estournelles de Constant OF
France. thinks that without any eXaggera-
able service to armies in the field as
scouts, and may also be used In naval war
fare for accommodating purposes from naval
ports.
Admirtl Count Molke Is considering the
formation OF a Kiel branch of the new Ger
man league for the reation of an airshin
fleet. Herr Classen, a naval engineer, hav-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

Hubbard has not shown up in foot ball at
tire as yet. but he is in school and it Is
understood will be out in a few days, and
when he does IT means that there will be a
pretty scrap on between him and Jeanson
for the quarterback place. The two Lam
bert boys win play the halves, 81 at right
and Guy at left, making an admirable back
field II Williams can develop something for
the heavy position behind the line. There
is a rumor afloat that last years center,
Lampman, may come back. This would
not materially strengthen the team, as
RutIedge can easily fill his place. If Brug-
ger could be induced to come out for the
team the line would be substantially the
same as that of last year, excepting Nc
chimney and Thayer. However. the lineup
is altogether problematical as yet, Last
years Freshman team had some good men
and Sioux Jones may develop something
on his reserves, which will make a change
in the arrangement necessary.
Ames' foot ball schedule is as follows;
M~orningside, at Ames, September 26.
Coe college, at Ames. October 8.
Minnesota, at Minneapolis, October 10.
Cornell. at Mt. Vernon, October H.
University of South Dakota. at Ames,
October "a.
University of Missouri. at Columbia. oc-
tober 81.
University of Nebraska, at Omaha. No
vember Z.
Grinnell, at Ames. November a..
Drake university at Des Molnes, Thanks
giving.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

ing declared that Kiel as a naval arsenal
exposed to attack, so It should have an
airship to protect the town.
A score or so Of flying machine inventors
New York paper to the effect that a motor
car hater had bequeathed his fortune for
the building OF a perfect airship so there
will be less running about the streets and
more flying in the air. The aerial testator
and his fortune proved a myth,
America has drawn the honor OF starting
first In the international balloon race In
and the leader of the twenty-three contests
for ffG,. the trophy p I will be }. & & M 8 VIII w14
use u",SP his I nsw balloon ,TsS AA America MI II which
has just been completed In Paris.
Having spent 5000 and several years in
building an aeroplane, Frank p. Boland of
Railway. N. j., has announced that he in
tends making a flight soon. He believes
that an airship, to mako successful flights,
must have a ehangeable center INT 90
ibrium of his machine without constant
physical effort.
The interest in a%ernautics created by the
demonstration by Wilbur Wright at L.
Mars shows no signs Of suDsiding. New
prizes are being founded daily, and Rene
Quinton, who has offered 5000 for the
minutes with its motors at rest IL form
ing a poplar aerial league similar to Tint
of the German Naval league.
A London phrenologist who declares he
automobile face has now unmarked the
"aeroplane face" After contemplating the
features of Wright, Farman, Delagrange.
Bieriot and Santos Dumont he has noted
and tabulated certain characteristics com-
mon to all, tapering off into neat distinc-
tions and vagaries of heart and mind
Inventors and builders OF aeroplancs and
other types of heavier than air flying ma
chimes are jubliant over the -annoupncement
by the Aero Club Of America that the club
will furnish free suitable motors for all
members who have built machines that
give promise of soaring In the air. There
are about twenty members OF the club
who nave perfected machines TO the point
where only a motor is necessary 10 make
the final test, but the motors are the most
expensive part OF the apparatus, and for
want OF them their work has been at q
standstiil.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
WILLIAMS AT WORK ON AGGIEs
Coach Hopes 40 Have Fine Eleven for
init Years Games.

Coach Hopes 40 Have Fine Eleven Tor
This Years Games.
AMEs, Ia, Sept. 12-(special)-The cam
pus. which has been slumbering peacefully
through the summer, awakened to new life
Monday afternoon, when there appeared
among the haycocks. which had been gath
cred from the three-months untrodden
reaches OF a state field, a bunch of huskies
In foot ball toys, and the winding cinder
path in the vicinity of the foot ball field
soon became alive with enthusiastic stu
dents eager to learn the first news from
foot ball circles.
Coach williams, who has just returned.
and Assistant Coach Jones are both busy
making preparations for the coming season,
and the way in which Williams is going
after the varsity and Jones the scrubs in
dicates that The men will not be lacking in
efficient coaching.
Under the new Interpretation of the rul-
ing made by the Missouri Valley conference
all but two or three OF the old Ames men
are eligible. This would exclude McElhin-
ney and WIletts. which is, OF course, a
loss; still. II is not nearly so bad as being
compelled TO lose the entire right side of
tine line and left guard, as would have been
the case under the old Interpretation. John
son. the end who played Cresco White OF
Iowa City TO a stndstill. Is out for practice
this fall, besides Reppert and other men
for the end positions. Among these are
Teller and Graham Of last years subvar.
sity. The fullback >position Is open and
Williams Is being worked for that. Repperi
Is also a good funback. as H. also Captain
Law, but It Is hardly possible that they
will be taken off the line for this position
Jesnson. the little quarterback, Is on
again this fall as lively and fast as ever
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
Highland Park Team.

DIES MONIES. Sept. 12.-(Special)-High-
land Park college will enter the foot ball
field this fall with a good team, as DR.
Tom Burcham. a former Drake star, has
been engaged as coach and plenty of good
material has already reported TO him. Man
ager NJ. T. McGovern has arranged the fol-
lowing schedule:
October s-Creighton college at Omaha.
October 9-Simpson college at Indianola.
October 23-Des Moines college at Des
Moines.
November 14-simpson college at Des
M0ines.
Thanksgiving-st. Joseph college at Du-
bUque.
Negotiations are pending for games with
the newly-organized team at the Iowa
State Normal school and Lenox college.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
FOOT BALL OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
Iowa Universities See Good Prospects
Ahead.

Ahead.
IOWA CITY. la, Sept 12.-(Special.)-
Iowa colleges will experience a banner yen
in foot ball according TO early season pros
poets. Practically every institution will be
represented by a stronger eleven than last
year and at least three schools promise to
produce teams equal to the best in the
west.
Iowa. Drake and Ames lead off with
glowing reports of ''old men back" fine
new material, etc. and on paper seem to
all have a good outlook for fast and heavy
aggregations. Drake men are making
predictions hat the Blue and White Will
have the best team in It's history with a
new coaching system. a new spirit and
fine material.
Drake and Coe are the only schools which
have a possibility OF having teams of lesser
calibre than last year. The Aggies had a
top notch foot fall machine and Coach
Clyde Williams set a hard mark to equal
for this season. But as usual the agrical.
tural school has the drop on the other Iowa
schools because OF the early start OF class
work and IL is evident that williams and
his assistant. Jones. have taken full ad-
vantage of chance for early training. Coach
Bryant los. a bunch OF veterans from bis
1907 eleven and owing to the size OF the
school IL is probable That Cedar Rapids
school will not be able TO repeat the sur
prise Of '6 on Iowa Field when the Hawk
eyes narrowly escaped defeat. Iowa plays
Coe second this year, the opening game
being with the alumni on October g.
The only damper on the optimistic outlook
for the 1905 season is the fact that lows
and Ames do not meet for the champion.
ship, as these two schools will undoubtedly
be close to the top near the close Of ths
season. However, the many games both
schools have with neighboring states will
In a measure counterbaiance the temporary
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
$500

Take one example:
The crank shafts of ordinary cars are suspended
from a bearing at either end. There is play in the
middle. Where there is play, there is added strain.
And there are broken crank shafts as a result.
In the Mitchell Crank Shaft there are Ave bear
ings. One at each end, and three extra ones in
between.
We have made 5000 crank shafts in this way,
and not a single one of them has ever been broken.
Consider this when you look at any other $500
car. Open the crank case aid bear down on the
shaft at its center. See the play, and imagine the
added strain as the pistons exert their power upon it.
Then decide whether you would rather have the
kind of crank shaft that breaks under sudden
strains-or the kind that, in 5000 cars, has never
had to be replaced.
We could multiply comparisons endlessly. But
we would rather that you see for yourself.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

McIlrath are about the only losses from
the line. and a large number of good men
from the freshmen teams will more thar
fill the positions. Grinnell plays it's first
game against Leander Clarke Septem-
Der rs.
Andrews was picked for the local position
by Walter Camp. He was a tackle at Yale
two years ago, and last season coached
in the east. Great interest will be dis
played in the style of play which he will
introduce here.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
GrinneII's Coach Gets Busy.

GRINNELL. Ia. Sept. 12.-(special)-L,
H. Andrews. the newly-eleeted coach of the
Iowa college eleven for this. fall, is ex-
pected here Tuesday or Wednesday and it
is probable he will issue the first call for
candidates the latter part of the week.
The new coach will have one of the best
squads Grinnell has had in years. BAR
Turner, Marshall and Brundage Of last
Years back field are back. Mccartney and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
GILBERT TO SUCCEED M'CLOsKEY

New York Man VIII Take Place Held
by David Harum.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12-Billy Gilbert, form
erly of the New York Giants, will be the
next manager of the st. Louis Cardinals,
according 10 rumor. 1t is understood that
Gilbert will be in direct charge of the team
next season and that John McCloskey,
who has managed the Cardinals from the
bench for four years, will continue merely
as a scout.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
Don't Pay this Price and Gel
a Lesser Car

Compare this new $500 Mitchell with the best
American cars - no matter what their cost or
pretensions.
You will not find in them more vauadium or nickel
steel. You will not find IN them more perfect engines.
You will not find in them any single feature which
this $500 Mitchell lacks.
This $500 Mitchell is an imposing looking car.
1t has a wheel base of 104 inches. Tho body is
wholly of metal. Its four cylinders are cast sepa-
rately, as the cylinders of the best engines always
are. $3.50 horsepower.
The engine Is housed under a big, handsome
hood-no taxicab effect such as seen in many of thu
cheaper cars.
The springs are of vanadium steel.
Aluminium castings are employed wherever pos
sible; only we 60 to the trouble and expense of
Strengthening them with bronze where there Is
wear and strain.
The wheels are big thirty-two inches - fitted
with detachable rims and four-inch tires.
There are two complete ignition systems@the $50
Splitdorf Magnetic and a irregular battery system.
The lubricating system is the best that we have
found in eight years of experience.
The transmission is of the best selective sliding
gear type-as in $4,000 to $1,000 cars.
The battery and tool boxes, made of baked enam-
eled steel, are furnished without extra expense to you.
The tOnneau is detaehable-and you have yOuR
choice Of either tOnneau, surrey body, rumble Ssaf
roadster or runsbout deck at $500.
Judge this car by any st~andard-judge II by ito
beautiful, graceful lines-judge II by its tried and
proven power plant-judge K by the simplicity and
6~exibility of its controi-judge it by its ease of Riding
Judge it by its luxury.
Or judge it by what 1t will do and how it will wear.
Send the coupon for detailed description, to en-.
able you to check this car up with Others at its price.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

severance of athletic relations between
Iowa and Ames.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

Don't pay Sl5OU for a car
with insufficient bearings on
it's crank shaft.
See, first, all the good,
extra-value features you get in
this new $500 Mitchell.
=
Almost any manufacturer
can turn out a car at $500.
He can buy his engines of
one maker. His transmission
of another. Various parts
here and there. And at $500
he can still figure a profit.
The Mitchell car is made
complete at our factory in
Racine.
We build the engines. We
grind the pistous. We curt the
gears. We case-harden the
steel. The same quality of.
workmanship in an assembled
car would cost you $1,000 to
$500.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

Authorized Representatives for State Off Nebraska: COLT AUTOMOBILE co, 225 Farn
Please address all correspondence regarding Mitchell cars to the above
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

Benin
In the last eight years we have made and
han Sill, 100000 worth of Mitchell cars
average price of $500 each:
We are the pioneers of low-prlced cars. {
have been reduced to $500. Mitchell
sold for $500 for the past eight years.
The first Mitchell car was a good car. A
succeeding Mitchell model was better.
Our first year we sold fifty cars. Last yea
$500 cars. That is proof.
And now all of our ST., 600, 900 worth of e
we have crystallized into this new $500 ca
1t is a hve-passenger, four-cylinder, 80 hol
touring car. Big, handsome, strong.
speedy, easily controlled.
1t embodies the best of all that we lie
making $11 ,000, 900 worth of cars.
And there is not one experiment in it.. Ev
from its power plant to its steering
mechanism, has been tried, tested and
proven in actual, daily use.
We call this a $500 car. Its cost to
you is, in fact, only $1,000. !;
For it has, in all, more than $500 worth \
of actual automobile value, which you 2
can get in no other $500 car. :
The $500 price, for example, includes o
a $50 Splitdorf Magnetic, in addition .
to the regular ignition system.
The $500 price includes thirty-two
inch wheels and four-inch tires.
The $500 price includes a dozen things
would expect only in a $4,000 car.
Judge this car, not by what we say but b
is, by what it will do. Judge it by what,
years, earlier Mitchell models have done.
And then remember, that while there is
single experiment about this car, yet it r
a thousand re6nements CLEANED from ST.
worth of experience.
Authorized Representatives for Stat
Please address all correspondence I
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

MkeM
New Model X 1903 modeI)
including $50 SplitdOrf
MasnetO-32x4 in. tires
and $500 worth of actual
Automobile value which
you can get in no other car
of its price. Touring Car
or Roadster--Price
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-10-09
THIRTY SALVATIONISTS ARE
ARRESTED IN Los ANGELES

Los Angeles, Oct. 4.-Determined
to carry out their avowed intention
to defeat the ordinance of the city
which prescribes certain districts in
which openair meetings may be held,
and forbids them in all other places,
all the members of the Salvation
Army of this city, to the number of
over 30, permitted themselves to be
arrested tonight and hauled to the
Central Police Station in police vans,
singing and praying as they were
hurried down the downtown streets.
At the police station $25 was de-
manded in each instance as bail, and
some of the members promptly de-
posted the sum. Over half of the
number-12 women among them
determined to become martyrs to the
cause and spent the night in jail.
The best accommodations possible
were provided for them, but in the
case of the men these were no better
than the cells in which common Grim
inals are placed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-10-09
FLEET IN HEAVY GALE
Hurricane Sweeps Over Manila Bay
and Much Damage Done Ashore.

Manila, Oct. 5.-The Atlantic bat
tleship fleet outrode hurricane
which swept Manila Bay for II hours
and did much damage ashore.
Typhoon signals were displayed
early Sunday morning, but the storm
broke over the bay suddenly and un-
expectedly at noon. At 8 O'Clock at
night the storm had reached its
height, and 1t then gradually tapered
down until at midnight 1t was COM
paratively calm, although heavy seas
swung across the harbor. During the
storm the battleships had steam up
ready for an emergency. The vessels
steamed down close to Cavite, where
they anchored. At times the wind
blew at the rate of 100 miles an
hour, and all communication ashore
was cut on.
On shore it was dangerous to go
about Several carriages were over
turned by the wind, trees were blown
down, electric wires were Frustrated
and several buildings were unroofed.
Among these was the depot commits
sary
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-10-09
Birds Caught in Fog,

San Bernardino, CAL, Oct. 5.-A
tragedy of the air occurred here
between midnight and 2 o'clock in
the morning, when thousands of
birds, storm-driven from their course
on a long fight to Central America
for the winter, were lost in the heavy
fog which blanketed this vicinity and
hundreds persisted by flying blindly
against trees and houses of this city,
while many more, finding entrance to
barns and outhouses, churches and
dwellings, were caught alive after
daybreak.
Never, to the memory of the old
est settler, has such a commotion
aroused the town as that which
awakened the residents as the birds
settled down on the city. Business
houses and public buildings were the
first resting places and when these
were crowded, the overflow alighted
In trees and on private dwellings
and even settled in the streets.
Professors r. B. Heron, a promi-
nent bird man, states the majority
OF the birds are Northern phalorope
and night heron.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-10-09
REVENUE CUTTER TAHOMA
TO BE LAUNCHED SATURDAY

Washington, Oct. 5.-The revenue
cutter Tahoma, named in honor of
the City of Tacoma, will be launched
at the yard of the New York Ship
Building Company, Camden, N. j.,
Saturday, October 10. Miss Grace
Clark Kahler, of Tacoma, will act
as sponsor of the vessel. The event
will be especially notable as it will
form a part of the Founders week
celebration at Philadelphia. The
Tahoma takes the Indian name in
stead of the present spelling of the
City of Destiny, because a naval
cruiser has already been named in
honor of Tacoma and it was neces-
sary to avoid confusion of names.
The Tahoma will be one of the
crack vessels of the revenue cutter
service, especially for long distance
cruising. as she has coal capacity
of 225 tons and fresh water Ga
pacity of 55 tons.