davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-25
SATURDAY
FRAMING TABLE $
Nebraska Athletic Board Warns Man
ayers to Live Up to Rules.


LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. A.-(Specisl)-At
a special meeting Of the Nebraska Athletic
board this evening Manager Eager was au-
thorized to establish a training table at
one Of the Lincoln hotels Saturday for foot
ball candidates. He was warned by the
board not to violate any Of the rules Of
the Missouri Valley conference and keep
the total expense TO be paid by the board
down to 500 He Is not allowed to pay more
than half Of the expenses Of each man on
the table. Eleven men will be sent to the
table Saturday evening.
DR.. Oliver Everett was appointed official
foot ball physician for the Cornhuskers.
A rule was adopted which orders that in
the future all passes to athletic contests
be first authorized by the board before
they are issued. This rule does away with
the old custom Of allowing the manager to
issue all the passes he wished without first
consulting the board.
The board is considering the matter of
getting ex-Captain Charles Borg to assist
in coaching the foot ball squad. The propo-
sition vas brought up tonight and referred
to the foot ball committee. II is thought
that he will be selected.
Ewing, left guard on the varsity last sea-
son, reported for practice this afternoon.
His return to the Cornhusker fold lea yes
only one IN man of last year still missing
from the squad. All have come back but
Quarterback Cooke. who within the next
two days will decide whether he will play
foot ball this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-25
CHABOT SHOE COMPANY.
n8EIBt-s CANDY COMPAN,
Big Crowd at Beatrice Races.

BEATRlCE, Neb., Sept. 23,-(Special Tele
largest crowd that ever as
sembled at the Driving park attended the
fair today. Summary Of races:
Pacing, g:25 class:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-25
TAFT TOURING WISCONSIN


western station at S O'Clock 10 greet William
II. Taft and party. The committee Of state
officials, consisting OF Governor J. D..
Davidson. Attorney General Gilbert, state
Treasurer A. II. Dahl and Congressman ].
NJ, Nelson. National Committeeman A T..
Rogers. together with John Strange, can
dldate for lieutenant governor, arrived from
Madison at 7:@ o'clock. Senator LaFolletto
missed the train by three minutes.
The Taft special pulled in about 1850 and
the crowd waited for Taft to finish his
breakfast, about fifteen minutes. While at
breakfast. Mr.. Taft received a bunch OF
American beauty roses, presented by Be
lott citizens.
Mr.. Taft was introduced by Congressman
II. A. Cooper Of Racine, who also intro
duced Congressman Boutell of Chicago.
The train left at exactly $50. Mr.. Tart
talked particularly to the laboring men and
recited what the republican party had done
for labor. promising to continue favorable
legislation II elected president.
Twenty Acres of People
EVANSVILLE, Wis, Sept. 1.-THE de-
sire Of Wisconsin to see and hear the can
didate may be indicated by the candidates
remark to the big crowd at JanesVille;
This makes about twenty acres Of people
that have seen this morning, and you can
see by the voice that you hear that my
throat is not strong enough to cover that
surface"
Despite the painful effect that yesterdays
strenuous work had on his voice Mr.. Taft
fulfilled all of the speaking engagements
on his schedule as the big event of the REL
publican campaign. His committee on es-
cort consisted of Governor Davidson, Lieu
tenant Governor Strange and Senator La
Toilette. who Joined the party at Madison.
Attorney General Gilbert. State Treasurer
Dahl and Representatives Cooper and Nell
son had Joined the party earlier.
Interest in the Taft expedition was also
indicated by the necessity to add still an
other car to the train at Chicago last night
to accommodate the increased number Of
newspaper writer's, and then the added
equipment was found insufficient. Repre-
sentative Boutell Of Chicago. was also
taken on at that place as one OF the speak
ers for most Of the western tour. BY hav-
ing MIR. Boutell and Rev. DR.. Hill do a
large part Of the talking Mr.. Taft was en-
abled to give rest to his throat to some
extent.
Taft I'm Poor Voice.
EVANSVILLE, Wis. Sept. 2i.-Judge
Iatt arrived from Belolt shortly before :
o'clock. He was met at the station by a
big crowd. Congressman Boutelle of Chi
cage talked for over half the time the
train was here. d~eriding Bryan. He was
followed by Judge Taft, who appeared to
be in very poor voice and could scarcely
be heard fifty feet away. Mr.. Taft criti.
cised Mr.. Bryan on the attitude he has
taken in the present campaign and the
manner in which he asserted Mr.. Bryan
stands on all sides OF political questions
The party was met at Beloit by twenty
Rock county republicans. They accom-.
panied him to Madison and some will con.
tinue to Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-25
BROOKLYN,

IWO-baht Nus. WdBneft GIbSOn, Inree-
base hits: Shannon, Catterson. Sacrifice
hits: storke, Lumley. Stolen bases: Clarke,
Abbatichio, Storke. Left on bases: Pitts
burg, 10; Brooklyn, o. Bases on balls: Off
Willis, /; off Bell, /. First base on errors:
Rittsourg, 3; Brooklyn, /, Struck out: BY
Willis, 8; by Bell, 4. Time: 1850. Umpire
KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-25
Totals
PHILADELPHIA.


Detroit .....,,.... 2 0 o 0 0 0 o.
Philadelphia ..... 3 l 0 0 0 o . o.
Two base hit: COMBS. Three base HIT.
Murphy. Hits; Off Coombs, ) in eight in
nings. Sacrifice hits: Bush, Schmidt. Stolen
plays: Bush, Rossman, Schaefer. Left on
bases: Detroit, 10; Philadelphia, 4. Base on
balls: OFF Mullin, 2; off Coombs. 5; off
Plank, 3. First base on errors: off De-
troit, l. Struck out: BY Mullin. 9: by
Coombs, 5; by Plank, B. Wild pitch: BY
Coombs, =. By Mullin, /. Time. 2.i5. UNI
pires: Hurst and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-25
Time: ~. ~. ~.

In the farmers race, one-half mile run
ming Citation, won; Mary-Etta, second;
Glenn Taylor, third.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-25
NEW YORK.
Slated for Coakley I'm the seventh.
sRatted for overall In the ninth.

"Batted for overall In the ninth.
! Chicago ..............0 {. 0 0 0 0 o.
New York. ,,.........2 0 0 0 3 0 D 0 -
70 Two-base hit! Donlin. Three-base hits:
Killing, Donlin. Hits: Off Brown, . In five
sinningsi off Coakley, l in one inning; off
overall, O. In two innings; off Wiltse, 6 in
q and a third innings; off Mathewson, l in
two and two-thirds innings. Sacrifice hits:
sHerzog, Seymour, Bridwell. Stolen base:
Schultz, Double play: Herzog to Tenney.
Left on bases: Chicago, 8; New York, 5.
First base on balls: Off Brown, 3; off
Wiltse, 3; off Mathewson. 3. Time: 200.
Umpires: Emslie and ODay.
PittsburE Defeats Brooklyn,
BROOKLYN, Sept. 2i.-Brooklyn was
again defeated today by Pittsburg by a
score of s to I. Willis at all times held his
game safe. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-25
st. Louis shut Out boston.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. A.-St. Louis defeated
Boston in the first game of the series here
today, 3 to q. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-25
First ScrImmnEe.

Coach Cole gave his first scrimmage of
the season this afternoon. The regulars
pleased king in their work against the
scrubs, and had little trouble in breaking
through the line and in blocking puntY
Chaloupka and Frum played the tackle
positions. Collins was at center. Johnson
and Arnold were stationed at ends. Staglc,
a new guard. was given a tryout and
showed up well. He weighs 30 pounds and
made much grief for the scrubs today.
Shonka, another eligible candidate. who
weighs over 900 pounds, attracted much at.
tention with the plucky defense which he
put up against the varsity. Coach Cole is
drilling the men in the use of the forward
pass every day. The pass devised by the
Cornhuskers' instructor is a long one. sim
liar to the pass used by Colorado last sea-
son. To the fans who watched the work
with It yesterday, 1t seems to be one that
will be hard for the opposing teams to
break up. It wilb'be tried out in the Peru
game Saturday
An injury, to Captain Harvey's ankle kept
him from practice today, but he expects to
he in shape to go against the Normal team.
The Cornhusker squad now number over
eighty candidates,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-25
Denial by CoIlina and Miner.

Sidney Collins, center, and Harry Miner.
half back. on the Cornhusker eleven, gave
out a statement this evening in which they
deny that they sent a telegram to the Uni
versity Of Chicago foot ball authorities say
ing that they were on the way to the
Maroon school. An article published in the
Chicago Tribune this morning says they
had sent word to the Midway school stating
that they were on their way to join the Chi
CegO squad.
Both Collins and Min ~ are practicing with
the Cornhuskers and have no intention of
leaving Nebraska. Collins does not deny
that he has been offered good terms to go
10 the Chicago university. and admits that
two or three other schools have been after
him to forsake Nebraska
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-03-18
Greek Laborers Attacked.

Washington, N. c., Specialize.
cording to reports arriving in this
city there came near being race
riot in Belhaven Tuesday night. II
seems that the Interstate Cooperage
Company, employing between 400 and
500 men in Belhaven, had brought
down party Of sixteen Greek labor
ers to take the place Of negro work
men. These Greeks, one of whom
was married, were living in four dwell
ling houses on the company's prop
erty. Tuesday night about 10 O'Clock
while in these houses and unarmed,
the Greeks were attacked by q mob
of fifty or sixty negroes, supposed to
be led by several whites. This mob
shot up the houses and forced the
Greeks, both male and female, to flee
to a nearby swamp in ~a"r to save
their lives. Late developed that
five of the Gr s6s were seriously, if
not fatally, wounded. The mob, un-
able to find them in the swamps, dis
banded for the night.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-03-18

threat of death in the case Of infants
that, are fed impure milk is one Of
the greatest curses Of the country" :"
DR.. Wiley advocated the formation
of 4 union Of the mistresses of house
holds, which, he said, by singleness Of
purpose, unity Of action and power
or organization could secure better
conformity to the law than any Wig
lance on the part Of the executors OF
the law would be able to accom-
plish."
At the afternoon session, addresses
were made by Clifford Webster
Barnes, of Lake Forest, ILL.,, on
"Moral Training Through the Agency
of the Public Schools" and by Miss
Jane Brownlee, of Toledo, O., on ga
Plan For Moral Training"
A symposium on parent teachers
associations was conducted by Mrs.
Edwin C.. Grice, of Philadelphia, at
the night meeting following which
Eve minutes reports were made from
the different States.
Miss Alice Leckey, chairman Of the
food committee of the national con-
sumer's League, spoke on "What the
Consumer Can Do For Pure Food. !"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-03-18


-axcnange bank, Charleston; Bank of
Aiken, Commercial Bank, Camden;
Peoples Savings bank, Abbeville;
Bank Of Dillon, Enterprise bank,
Charleston; Merchants and Farmers
bank, Gaffney; Farmers and Mer-
chants bank, Anderson; Merchants
and Farmers bank, Cheraw; Com
mercial bank, Florence; Bank Of
Hartsville Peoples bank, Union;City
National bank, Greenville; Green
vile Savings bank, Lexington Saw
ings' bank, Peoples bank, Charles
ton; Peoples bank, Greenville; Nor
wood bank, Greenville; Bank Of Cam
den, Merchants and Farmers bank,
Spartanburg; First National bank,
Spartanburg; Bank Of Timmonsville.
Just what action will be taken ly
the banks on receipt of this letter is
not yet known. The banks are made
parties defendant in the action
brought by the whisley houses and
tic majority of them have no desire
to complicate matters by paying out
any money not ordered by the COM
mission.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-03-18
THE W OF CONGRESS
Doings Of ,oiFS National Lawmakers
Day BY Day.
The toffco Bill.

After hayiAg been sidetracked for
nearly a week the postoffce appro-.
priation bill Eas further considered
in tho House 56 representatives..
Mr.. Small North Carolina,
spoke in OPP Ren to the PROPOSE
tion embracedil a separate bill to
increase the iS o.oeean steamships
for carrying the mails. He declared
it to be- moth more nor less than
a ship subsid
A similar vas entetained by
Mr.. Finely, :f South Carolina, who
characterized ha proposition as an
"indefensible, cowardly subter-
fuge. - He accused the Republicans
of attempting deceive the country
into the ,behesh the bill was in
the interest of postal service and
challenged tLsiS to come forward
with propMItiion for ship
subsidy, pure simple with its
purposes and Ssjscts dearly stated
and unequiXocala avowed.
Mr.Eileg's Plea.
Mr.. Finley plgaded for larger ap-
propristions foEythe rural free de-
livery service isf the establishment
of rural paressIs post, for more
clerical assistance in the third-class
postof6ces wfiers The salary is less
than $1,000 ana Sof greater compen-
sation for fourt lass postmasters.
MI. Clark, Of Hssouri, inquired Of
Mr.. overstreet Indiana, what was
about to bedegsssall of US into in
sanity"
MI. OverstreeS replied that mem
bers become heightened at what
really was a smal matter. The pro-
posed Penrose 5nsagure, he said, pro-
hibited the admission to the mails
of publications which once had been
declared unmaiIahle. He assured the
House, however, sthat the bill would
not be. reported ats this session. Mr..
Clark maintaineds that the Postoflicc
Department had ample authority to
settle the question of what were le-
climate and legitimate publica-
,tions. Gail thatait needs he de-
clarcd "is a little nerve and some
common aense, The advertising
publications which the department
was hitting al, h said, could all be
shut out if the. department exercised
ordinary discrefiofi ssBut," he adj.
ded, athe trouble with the Pcstof.
fee Department. is that it will moi
draw the line between publication
that is eyidently and simply an ad-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-03-18
favor PURE FOODS
DR.. Wiley Addresses Congress
of Mothers
ETERNAL VIGILANCE NEEDFUL
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, Chief Of the
Bureau of Chemistry, Declares
That With the Eousekeepers Restz
the Best Means of Executing the
Pure Food Laws.

Washington, special.-An urgent
plea for pure food in the household
was made by DR.. Harvey W. Wiley.
chief Of the bureau of chemistry of
the Department of Agriculture, in
all address before the international
congress on tie welfare Of the child,
which is being held here under the
auspices of the national mothrs
congress.
DR.. Wiley emphasized the import
ance of the mothers Of the country
being eteranlly vigilant as to the
source of food products that came
into their homes to see that they arc
fresh, uncontaminated, palatable and
wholesome.
Il Continuing DR.. Wiley said that the
best means Of executing the pure food
law is in the household.
Importance of Purity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-03-18
MORE COMP PL|CATED
S. c. Supreme Court Takes a
Hand in Dispensary Middle
WILL JUDGE PRITCHARD RECEDE
South Carolina Sun ceme Court Hands
Down Unanimous Opinion Uphold
ing Attorney General Lyon in Dis
ponssry Matter-Next Move Up To
Judge Fritct rd.

Columbia, S. c., special.-On Sat-
urday, the South Carolina Supreme
Court handed down an opinion, con-
cured in by the entire court, uphold
ing attorney general Lyons conten-
zion and declaring that the action Of
Judge Pritchard' s court was contrary
10 the constitution of the United
States.
Mondays dispatches from Colum-
bia say:
There is no mistaking the fact that
the members OF the State administra-
tion are feeling good over the decis-
ion Of the State Supreme Court rem
dercd Saturday afternoon on the
mandamus petition OF Attorney Gen.
cral Lyon wherein the court sided in
vigorous language with every princi-
Die OF law contended for by tho At
torney General in the contest between
the State and Judge Pritchard ovcl
The dispensary funds in litigation.
Attorney General Lyon and Attorney
II. r. Stevenson, ass ss,.iated with him,
clpl cssed themselves as much pleas
Cd with and gratii;.d al the decision.
Ii was everything That they could
hope for. And Governor Ansel has
given G, preston to Ill, sentiments.
Opportunity For Fritclard to Reccde.
But whether there will be an extra
seSs.on of the Legislature following
iIl:,, ,l..un is still II. al ,sbt. A',"-
l,,s Roundtree and Anderson, Oh
Atlant:. will be here soon for consul
lallun with Attorney - eral Lvo..
a.,! other counsel associated with linn
-u, rke subject. The opinion seells !"
;tp lfat Judge Pritcnard should be-
give, an opportunity to recede len
his ,,sition, in the Aay opened Tor
Inn to y r.! in ..lir decis;o.. .! the
South Tar Ina Sl!o sn.e Coui' il
he does not give way, OIL if he man:
a,..,::..r .,cst.le move, 1t is likely ar
extra ses. ,on will be called to enl.t
...i. H. ci,o. o..--u;;l-,,,r so S;,i, IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-03-18
@@@@@@@G@V@@@@@@@@@@a9
5 Palmetto AIJsairs 5:
3 The News of SoutE, Carolina in Condensed Form
aoo0@aa@o09@@@ao@@@w@a
Governor Takes Stand.

Columbia, Special.-Governor An
sci, in order to prevent the receivers
appointed by Judge Pritchard for the
State dispensary fund from getting
the money now in tho various banks,
has sent out letter to the 81 banks
holding this money, warning them
that under no circumstances must this
money be released without the pro-
duction of the collateral deposited
for security and with out the check
signed by the chairman Of the COM
mission and countersigned by the
State treasurer.
This move on the part Of the gov
ernor will prevent the receivers TAX
ing any action even when they have
qualified and are ready to serve.
Should the special masters pass fa-
vorably on any of the claims and or
der the money paid without the con-
sent Of the commission it will not be
possible for the claimants to get their
money, and the issue will then be up
to Judge Pritchard for contempt pro-
cecdings unless the case is settled be-
fore that time, as it is believed will
be done.
The letter states that this does not
refer to the $4,000 released by
Judge Pritchard and drawn through
The National Loan and Exchinse
bank Of this city. This money was
assessed on each bank having the de-
posts, 221-2 per cent being with
drawn from each for the payment of
claims approved by the commission.
The letter says:
"Gentlcmen: You are hcrey noti-
field that if any o fthe State dispen-
sary funds in your hands are turned
over to any one, without the produc-
tion Of your colloaerais and without
the check being signed by DR.. W. j.
Murray, chairman, and countersigned
by the State treasurer, you will be
held responsible for the same by the
State of South Carolina.
"This does not refer to the % -
per cent. which has been drawn
through the National Loan and Ex-
change banks and was authorized
both by the commission and the
United States court.
"Yours very truly,
"M. +. ANSEL,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-03-18
DIVORCE FOR MRS. THAW.
Wife Of the Murderer Of Stanford
White Has Instituted Proceedings
For the Annulment Of Her Marri.

New York, special.-Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw has instituted proceedings
for the annulment OF her marriage to
Harry Z. Thaw. The action will be
based ON the allegation that the de-
fendant was insane when the uniou
was contracted. Thaw purposes "
defend the suit. The papers in the
case were served Wednesday and an
early trial is expected. In the mean
time the two, by mutual agreement,
will remain apart.
In official statements by counsel
for both parties was confirmed the
long suspected elimination in the
welded lives of Stanford Whites
slayer and the woman wbose story IN
his defense brought her an unhappy
notoriety as wide as the reading
world. For weeks it has been gos.
slipped that a divorce was imminent
and even during Thaw''s last trial,
through which his wife stood gamely
by him, 1t was pretty generally pc
lieved that whatever the. outcome for
the prisoner, the two would never
again live together. These reports
were frequently based on rumored
opposition to the young woman on
the part Of the Thaw family. In
their statements, however, counsel de.
MED that Mrs William Thaw, Har.z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-03-18
For The Army and the Navy,

Washington, Special.-Navy De-
partment officials appeared before
the congressional naval affairs COM
mittee and urged the purchase of the
jamestown Exposition grounds by the
government, to be used as naval
training station. Secretary Taft and
a delegation apeared before the con-
grcssional committee on military at
fairs and recommended the purchase
of ten thousand acres adjoining
Chleamauga National Park for man-
oeuvreing grounds for troops.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-03-18

---eaVlto 10 De deS.
perate criminal, is now believed by
the police to be a lunatic. The man
gave his name as l.. L. Fee, form
erly Of Rockford, III. He walked in.
to the bank soon after it opened and
meanacing Vice President Luther
Drake with bottle which he said
contained nitro-glycerine, demanded
$4,000 cash. Mr.. Drake though be-
lieving for the moment that his life
and those of his fellow officials and
employees Of the bank might be ID
imminent danger, conferred calmly
with the would-be robber until other
officials called the police and the
man was taken into custody. Tests
by the police seem to show that the
contents Of the bottle were harm.
Iess
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-03-18
Soldiers in Havan Riot.

Washington, special.-The secre-
tarv of War has ordered an
investigation of the part tax
en- by the American soldiers in a
riot early Wednesday morning, be-
ginning with a disturbance created by
a drunken private in cafe Of the
"Redlight" district and followed by
an unsuccessful attempt by his COM
rades to rescue him from the police,
and free fight in which several
SLOTS were fred, and finally by the
arrest of forty soldiers and their re.
turn under guard to Camp Columbia,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-03-18
slaughtsring Moors BY Hnndreds.

Paris, By Cable. = General D
Amade is slaughtering the Moorish
pretender's followers by hundreds
according to official reports from the
seat of the warfare in Morocco
From the enegy with which the cam
paign is being conducted it is hopes
that he will soon have the Pretendel
himself prisoner, practically ending
the hostilities which have been rag
ing for months.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-03-18
ms; DEBIT Will Be Paid.

New York, spccial.-1n a State
ment issued By Eugene P. Carver,
counsel for Charles W. Morse, decla-
ration is madc that the indicted bank
er believes lie is able and with tho
cooperation Of his creditors proposes
to pay all his just debts. Morse :
counsel further states that all legal
rights and remedies will be invoked
to accomplish the settlement OF obh,
cations and that all pending criminal
matters before the State and federa!
courts will be urged for q quick de-
termination as to matter: OF law and
facts
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-03-18
For Greater Norfolk.

Norfolk, Specialize question Of
the consolidation Of Norfolk ana
Portsmouth under one municipal
head, is again being agitated in busl,
ness circles. and several of the prom.
;nent business bodies of the city have
committees named to take the matte,
up and push it. In addition, there u
n strong movement looking to the IN;
corporation Of Huntersville and Lam.
bert's Point within the city hmts,
for sanitary reasons. Norfolk has
crown out to both Of these suburbs
and q the annexation is urged.