davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
LITTLE STRIKE OF w. u.
BOYS QUICKLY SETTLED.

The strike of the Western Union mes
senger boys, which threatened to
cripple a great service in the city, was
off today, and all the boys were back to
work. They claim they won their
point.
Mac" the head boy, was discharged
without ceremony yesterday afternoon
because he was two hours late in re-
porting for duty. In loyalty to Mac"
all the other boys went on strike. Sun
days there are seven or eight boys
who work. and on week days there are
about twenty-five.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
EXEMPT FIREMEN PLAN
CORNERSTONE LAYING.
Event on June IA to Be a Gala
Occasion.

1t is expected that the cornerstone of
the new home for the Exempt Fire
mems Association at Springfield avenue
and Pierce street will be laid June a.
The event Will be marked by a big
parade of thousands of exempt and
volunteer firemen from ali parts of this
and adjoining States.
At a meeting of the association yes
.erday afternoon reports were received
from the exempt associations of New
York and Boston that they would be
here on the date set for the parade.
Automobiles and carriages will be
provided for the members of the organi-
cation who are unable to walk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
MERCHANTS SAY MAYOR
is RIGHT ABOUT PAVING.
Wood Block Opposition Before
Board of Trade Tomorrow.

The proposed paving of Market street
from the Court House to the Market
street depot of the Pennsylvania rail-
road will probably be taken up at an
streets and paving of the Board of
Trade tomorrow afternoon. Many mer-
chants in Market street are said to OPP
pose wood block and uphold Mayor
Haussling in his stand against it.
The Board of Works viii give a pub
lie hearing to the matter on Wednesday
afternoon at 1:30 O'Clock, and it is said
the Board of Trade committee may take
action preparatory to the hearing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
NEWARK g ATTEND
MEETING in MANHATTAN.
Northeastern SaengerbundPlans
for Big July Fest.

Among the prominent members of
the local German singing societies who
attended the session of the directors of
the Northeastern Saengerbund in Ter
race Garden, New York, yesterday
afternoon were Major Carl Lentz, It's
president; C. William Heilmann, presi-
len of the United Singers of Newark;
John Goehring, August Goertz and John
J. Plemenik.
Plans for the big ~saengerfest to be
held in New York in July were dis
cussed. and it was decided to allow the
individual societies to vote on the ques-
ton whether or not a society that has
once won the Kaiser prize can compete
Ter II again Mt the immediately succeed
lng saangexfest
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
THE END OF THE TRAIL

A Western melodrama that Is said
to thrill with romance and big deeds
is THE End of the Trail which Willis
F. Jackson will produce at the Column
bia Theatre next week. The company
is headed by Miss Ethel Valentine. as
sisted by Harry Preston Coffin and 4
score of others, A feature Will be the
singing OF several popular melodies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
WOMAN VICTIM OF $3.50
THEFT IN NEW STREET.

Miss Susie Mattox, of SO New street,
is mourning the loss of $3.50, stolen yes
terday from a safe in her room. The
Second Precinct Police found that the
lock on the strong box was not broken
and that someone apparently knowing
the combination took the cash.
The police and detectives were unable
to find a clue to the robbers today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
RED CROSS STAMPS TO
BE PRINTED ANNUALLY,

WASHINGTON. Dec, 2s.-%Inspired
by the sale of the Red Cross Christmas
and New Years stamps this year. ofi
Gals of the American National Red
Cross. in Washington, already are
planning to make this innovation a
permanent American institution. 1t is
estimated that %. 900, 900 stamps were
shipped from the three printing cs-
Adjustments at New York, Philade1-
phia and Baltimore TO various sections
Of the country during December.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
WARRANT FOR MAN WHO
KEPT REVOLVER BUSY.

A warrant was issued at the Third
Precinct Court today for the arrest of
Chares DIVA, of 265 Emmett street. for
attempting to "shoot up" the ~neighbor-
hood of Avenue C inc Emmett street
last night. Lyon Orio. Of IS Avenue G.
was also arrested hut was discharged
today for lack of evidence.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
CHINESE CAPTURE BRITISH SHIP.

HONG KONG, Dec. 2S.-The Bfltlsh
steamer Tai Oh was captured yester-
day by two Chinese cruisers near Kun
west OF the river. The reason for
the capture is believed to lie in the fact
that the steamer several months ago
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
UNION CLUB MEMBERS
TO BECOME kids" AGAIN.

Members of the Union Club, COM
prising men prominent in business and
professional life of Newark, will make
jolly around a Christmas tree at the
club "wednesday evering.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28
T. M. A. ARRANGEs MIDNIGHT SHOW

The Theatrical Mechanical Associa-
ton benefit committee held its final
meeting in regards to their midnight
vaudeville show to be held at Miners
Empire Theatre on New Years eve at
II: 80 p. m. An ~all-star performance will
be given, There is a large demand for
seats.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-28

ran down a junk and drowned a thea
trical company which was on board,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

than neutrallsed because Mckinney. Leh-
msr or Mills ran the ball back farther than
chs Lincoln backs were able 10 do.
In the line Neavles proved a thorn In
the Lincoln flesh. for he frequently broke
through and either nabbed the back or else
caused a tumble. For a time after every
successful forward pass in the first half,
Lincoln fumbled on the next play. VIII
Hams, quarterback and captain of the ws-
TORS. was one OF the stars OF the day.
showing the greatest GOODNESS and head
work at ell stages. Lincoln had one guard,
Ross. a oolored youth. who weighs 30
pounds stripped. but Neavles handle him
with success.
on offensive play the Lincoln ends did
better work than when going Town the
field on kicks. Around the end Omaha was
not able to gain, however. nor was Lincoln,
for that matter.
Mckinney a star.
On both offense and defense Mckinney
shone above the rest OF his team mates
and brought down the Lincoln man with
the ball about twice as often as any other
a Mills played a first class game until
he was laid out in the second half and
replaced by Sears. Lehmer, who was in
bad condition to begin with. kept on grit
lhy until the middle OF the second nan,
when Klopp was sent in.
The game was well managed and there
was no complaint as to the work Of the
officials, who checked all tendency to
wrangling, although they were powerless
TO prevent time being taken out 50 fire.
quently toward the close. There was con-
siderable holding, for which a number OF
penalties were inflicted. but there was little
or no tendency toward foul niaving
The fifty Lincoln rooters who accom-
panied their team left the field downcast
and disheartened, but feeling that although
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
DEFEATS CORNELL
spells Latter's Chances for the state
Championship.

spells Latter's for the state
Championahip.
GRINNELL. Ia, Nov. 2~l-(Special Tele-
~gram)-Three carloads of Cornell players
and rooters came into Grinnell this morning
with banners flying, bands playing and
rending the air with their college yells.
They went home this evening with a record
OF their first foot ball defeat this season.
leaving Iowa college the victor by a score
to - to II. The day and the grounds were
perfect and the largest crowd ever seen on
the home grounds was there as witnesses.
Cornell made great gains by the first kick
off. and line-smashed its way to a touch
down within the first nine minutes, but
failed TO kick goal. Its second touchdown
and goal came in about the same length Of
time.
Then Grinnell woke up and there was no
more scoring in the first half.
In the second half rinnell came back
like a whirlwind and made W. ~touchdowns
with goals In about the same time Cornell
had done. Then II was a fierce struggle
for every yard Of gain. Much was feared
before the game began from Coppes, the
wonderful Cornell punter, but Bair Of
Grinnen proved fully his equal. This de-
feat spoils Cornell's chances for the state
championship. The referee was Tompkins
Of the Iowa State Normal faculty, formerly
ON the team at oberlini umpire. Nile
Jones. former captain Of Iowa State uni
versity; and Seymour, athletic director at
State Normal. field Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
DUAL MEET AT UNION COLLEGE
Freshmen Win from sophOmOres by
Wide Margin.

Wide Margin.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. A.-(Special
Telegram.)-In the first dual meet between
the freshmen and sophomores of Union
college the freshmen were victorious by
a score Of 67h to 32h. The event has been
looked forward to for some time m was
attended by a large and enthusiastic crowd
of students, alumni and friends. Favorable
weather, efficiency OF officials and the alb
sence of delay in pulling off the various
events tended to make the meet g. grand
success. The summary is as follows:
10O-yard dash: Won by Care u912);
points.
Relay race eight laps and 100 yards
Won by 1912; 10 points. Time: 1;157s.
Lightweight wrestling: Riley QsO won
Middleweight: @. Huthsteiner and Nc
Ewan (19l2C draw.
Mlddleweight: Biche 1s19 won from
Huthsteiner QslD; 5 points.
Middleweight wrestling: Coward Q9l2)
won from Bray Qs11): 5 points.
Heavyweight wrestling: Dewey QSiD won
from Peckham Q912); 5 points.
heavyweight wrestling: Streiver QslD
won from Vines Q91D; 5 points.
The tug-of-war. tho most interesting and
holly contested Of the events, was finally
won by the sophomores. There were TWEEN
ty-five men on each side in this event.
The last event was the annual inter-
class foot ball game. This was one OF the
best exhibitions of the game seen here re-
Gently. The teams were evenly matched,
the freshmen scoring a lucky victory when
Riley blocked a forward pass n then
fell on the ball behind his opponents goal
line. Riley and Faubaim starred for 1872
Weaver, Miller and Baker did exceptionally
good work for 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
TREATMENT TO
C9NTINUE-DEC. 18th
The noted specialists have agreed to
give free treatment to all.
AUSTRO-AMERICAE -DOCTORS
Are curing hundreds of people who
were considered incurable.

The great specialists announce that
from now until Dec. 18th, all patients will
be treated free Of cost. The consulta-
tions, examinations and treatment Will be
given free to every patient who takes
treatment before the date mentioned. The
specialists insist that the patient pays
for the medicines used. but this will b,
the only cost.
This announcement will be good news
to all sick people in Omaha and vicinity.
1t is now pretty generally known that the
surest method Of curing chronic diseases
Is the Observation-Disclosures system OF treat
ment. This is the same treatment that
has won fame for Vienna, that far away
city in Austria. 1t has made the Austro.
American doctors famous in the big cities
of America. Since the western offices
nave been located here in Omaha, people
for hundreds of miles around have learned
of the greatness of the Austrian-Ameri.
can treatment.
Don't suffer with kidney or stomach
trouble, don't despair of rheumatism, gel
rid Of the Catarrh, be we'll In body and
mind. If you are suffering with any
chronic or nervous disease. 1t is an cas-.
matter to be cured now that we have
these great specialists with the greatest
treatment in the world right here in ouI
city.
Consider the generous offer of free
treatment. The specialists say it's their
business to make people well, and that
it's the peoples business to get well. Now
everyone has the opportunity. All will
be treated free who call before the 18th
of December. The patient has only to pay
for the medicines used. The Austro-
American doctors are permanently located
on the fourth floor of the Range build
ing. opposite the Orpheum theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
Many Patients
Are Refused
United Doctors Will Not Treat
Incurable Gases.
Free Offer Ends December list.
Patients From Many States Are Flock
ing to Omaha IN Be Cured.

Patients From Many States Are Flock
ing to Omaha TO Be Cured.
The Omaha institute OF the United Doc
tors on the second floor OF the Neville
Block. corner Of 18th and Harvey Streets.
has now been open two weeks. and during
that short time, these world-famous spe-
eialiatS have been visited not by hundreds.
but BY thousands Of patients. Patients
are coming not only from all over Ne
braska. but from Wyoming. Montana. Colo
RADIO. Dakota, Kansas, Iowa. Missouri. and
one man came all the way from Utah to
see these wonderful doctors and be cured.
Not all who call are accepted for treat
ment by the United Doctors. for II Is their
invariable rule to not treat an incurable
case. This honest method OF dealing with
the public insures a cure to every patient
accepted for treatment.
The grand free offer Of free examinations
for treatment At cost is good only until
December list Those who wish to take ad-
vantage OF the free offer should cali at
once. Remember examination is free.
treating is free. the only charge Is for medi-
cine.
The United Doctors are located In Omaha
permanently. They ara not here for a week
OF a month. but for all time. The institute
IL on the second floor OF the Neville Block,
corner 18th and Harvey. Il Is open every
week day and evening. On Sunday It is
open from 10 A. n 10 1 p A.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

Omaha was clearly entitled to win, their
representatives. had covered themselves
with glory. The visiting team was enter
tained after dinner by the Omaha squad
at the orpheum.
The crowd was by far the largest and
most enthusiastic ever turned out to high
school foot ball game In the west. The
huge stands on the north side Of the field
were nearly filled, making almost 3 solid
bank Of colors and nearly 1000 occupied the
south stands. The Omaha High school
cadet band played and during the intermis-
sion led the students around the gridiron
in a snake dance.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
DUANE DEFEATS BELLEVUE
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

go in to take the places Of Phelps and
Morton did fine work, though they were
too light to hold out for the whole game.
Carey, who was playing his last game,
did splendid work. No man starred par
t~ieularly for either team. Polly" John
ston. Believes 12O-pound sub end, fought
a gritty game.
On tho punting Pearson had decidedly
the best of the game. sending the ball for
sixty yards again and again.
Coach Cronk OF Bellevue has been de-
cidedly "up against IT, all the season. An
unusual number Of men have been worked
into shape by him only to be crippled out
Of the game. He made a fast team for
the Peru game only to encounter a wet,
slippery field. He had finally worked out
his back field with Morter and Phelps
n Munger at halves, but the Peru game
seriously injured them both and the entire
back field had to be made over in one
short week. Bellevue students feel that
he has done we'll under the circumstances
and would turn out a fast team anywhere.
A great substitutes were put in on
both sides.
TYha IIpaun.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
~SOnnIto, 20 to L, Wins First Race at
EmeryVilIe

Emeryville.
OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 2O.-The first rain
Of the season fell at Emeryville today, but
TO any extent. There were a number of
surprises. Sonalto, from the stable OF
Thomas H Williams, won the first race
for maiden 3-year-olds at odds of 20 to 1.
He was not fancied by his stable, but made
a show of his field. Salla, played from 10
to l to 10 to /, took the third race from
May L. N, the favorite. Summaries:
First race, futurlty course, purse: Son
alto (l12, w. Miller, 20 to u won, BuTnell
ul2, King, IL to 81 second, Dovalto Ql2.
Mentry, 80 to u third. Time: 1:11b. Trust,
Francis Joseph, Mike Asheim, Sir Angus,
Uncle Sam, Gazolo. Miss Monterey, Pa
tricia r., and Yankee 7. also ran.
Second race, futurity course, selling:
Force QO7. Shilling, IL to 2) won, Sempronl
Q03, Walsh, 2 to u second, Ak-Sar-Ben QO4,
King, 40 to y third. Time: HOS. Bold,
Gretchen G.. and Carrie Thatcher also ran.
Third race, six furlongs. selling: Salla
Q0e, G. Russell, 3 to u won, May l.. N.
Ql3, Powers, Z to % second, KokomO ola,
Hayes, 6 10 u third. Time: l:l4ss. Red
Era. Goldena, Herodotus, PSse Della n
Merry Go Round also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: Nebu-
losus (l12, Rettig, 6 to u won, Free Knight
the Bear Q18, Powers, 2 to u, second
Merrill Q13, Keogh, 4 TO ID third. Time:
liza. Phalanx, Wap and Billy Bowless also
ran.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling: Ed Ball Q09. Keogh, IL 10 81 won,
Cloverland Q10, w. Miller, II to u second,
Military Man Q07. c. Russell, Q to p third.
Time: 1:4eb. S~pringban, orchan and La
zell also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
KANSAS BEEF WINS CANE
Iowa Worn Down by Constant Use Of
Straight Old Fashioned Game.
STAR PLAYERS FORCED TO QUIT
Substitutes Unable 20 stop the strong
Kansas RackAeId I'm the Closing
Few Minutes of the
Contest.

IOWA CITY. Ia, Nov. 21.-(Specisl
Telegram. )-Weakening in the final min
utes Of play under the grueling straight
foot ball method of attack, Iowa lost to
Kansas here today, 10 to 8, in a hard
fought game, marked by the new style
play on Iowa's part and a straight, old
fashioned game by the beefy Kansans.
The first half ended 0 to 0, after one
of the greatest exhibitions of punting
seen on Iowa's field. Captain Kirk,
playing the last game Of his career, kept
the Iowa goal line safe at all stages by
long spira's and the splendid work Of
the Iowa ends gave the Hawkeyes the
advantage in this half, though only two
of the nine attempted forward passes
worked.
In the second half, after eight minutes
Of hard play, in which Coach Kennedy's
regular backfield, substituted late in the
first half, begun to run the ends, filled
by Iowa substitutes, Hanlon and Per-
rine, and a touchdown came after eleven
minutes. Then Iowa, using a bewildering
shift play, rushed the ball twice within
the five-yard line, only to lose 1t on
downs. Captain Kirk made two thirty
yard runs in this period of play, the
feature of the game. The second time
Johnson kicked from behind his goal
line Fee caught the punt and raced
twenty-five yards to the Kansas eight
yard line. A quick forward pass, Kirk
to Perrine, petted a touchdown. The
accidental touching Of the ball to the
ground prevented a trial for goal. Kan
sas In the closing minutes of play gained
the ball on a caught forward pass from
Kirk and the backs plowed through the
weakened line. Pleasant, the heavy nd,
carrying the ball over.
Kinks Last Game.
Captain Kirk closed his career as a
foot ball player by carrying the ball
farther than any one man on either
eleven. by great punting in the first half
and by playing a great defensive end
when Kansas had the ball. Hyland did
some of the prettiest tackling ever seen
on Iowa field, recovered a punt in brill
liant fashion, but played himself out
early in the second half. Carberry did
likewise and had to leave the game when
needed the most. The Kansas backfield
was able to circle the substitutes with
Hanlon and Perrine on the extremities,
this bringing the first touchdown. Myers,
Johnson and Fiske starred for Kansas,
while Captain Crowell and Reed did good
work in the line for the Jayhawkers.
Iowa was penalized 1870 yards, while
Kansas received lac yards of pena--1es.
Iowa succeeded in getting off five sue
cessful forward passes out Of eleven at
tempts. Kansas tried one forward pass,
but it failed. The teams lined up as
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
LEMARs ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE
VIII Play Omaha High on Thanks
giving Day.

The Lemars team has accepted the chal-
lenge OF the Omaha High school foot ball
team for a game Thanksgiving day at
Dietz park for the interstate foot ball in
terscholastc championship. Both teams
are fun OF hope OF winning and both bank
on their records of games won as a cri-
terlon as to the class of ball they will put
up. The LemRrs team defeated Morning.
side early in the season and has also won
from all other high school teams met so
Tar this year. The team has scored eS
points against high school teams and had
but four points scored on II. The Omaha
team until yesterday had not been scored
against by a Nebraska team. The Lemars
team viii line up as tollows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

The Storz Triumphs certainly did put the
hooks into the last night on the
Association alleys by taking all three
games, their second game going over the
1000 mark. when Fritscher hit the pins for
a 23 score, while his last game was rather
poor, Little Jimmie will now watch his
average go up with his COG game. The
Onimods are fighting hard to keep ahead
OF the Sampecks, but have a hard Job on
their hands. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
COUNCIL BLUFFS THE VICTOR
Defeats isOux City by score OF six
to Nothing.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Nov. A.-(speeial Tele-
gram.)-In q hard fought game the Council
Bluffs High school foot ball team defeated
the Sioux City High school eleven here this
afternoon. 8 10 O. The local team showed
surprising strength in view Of the recent
reverses. There was no scoring IN the first
half. the Sioux City defense being stubborn.
The locals resorted to a punting game and
took advantage Of the fumbles OF the
Counci Bluffs men. who invariably FUN
bied the high spirals. The Sioux City line
was outplayed at all stages. seanlan starred
for the visitors. while Perasso was a tower
OF strength TO the locals. Council Bluffs
touchdown resulted from two line plunges
and an end run from the nfteen-yard line.
Crowell was sent over for the touchdown.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
Brookes and Wndins Victor..

MELBOURNE Nov. a.-Brookes and
Wilding, the Australian players. today de-
feated Frederick b. Alexander and Beals
C.. Wright. the Americans. who nave come
cut TO compete for the Davis Challenge
cup In the Victorian championship tennis
tournament. Score: 62 SIS. IS. So
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
KANSAS.

gan. Referee: lieutenant Beavers Of
West Point. Head linesman: Maskers
of Kansas City. Time: IS minutes.
Touchdowns: Myers, Perrine. Pleasant.
Sub~stitutions; Pleasant for Steele, Fiske
for Hough ton. Rice for Wahring, Myers
for Bond, HagRerty for Hyland, Hanlon
for Carberry, Hazard for Fee. Bell for
Stutsman, Perrine for Haggerty, Comely
for Johnson, Stevenson for Rice.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

on the Metropolitan alleys IasJ night the
Chabot Shoe Companys took two games
from the kelly-heyden team. There were
some fine scores made on both teams.
r oia fo % htse snoe WIZ pa Sven a and Na m !
Sutton had high single game with 230.
Jennings of the Kelley x Heyden team Is
sure some bowler, making a total of 62S
and single game of 2S7. Jennings is a dark
horse with a bright future ahead. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

Molony's tailor boys didn't do'a thing to
the money-handlers last night on the Asso-
citation alleys by taking ali three games,
single game and 5S5 for totals. Edison Of
the bankers was the only man on his team
to get 800. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

Score: Harvard, &; Yale, 0. Umpire: Ed
wards, Princeton. Referee: Langford,
Trinity. Head Anesman: Hackett, West
Point Field Judge; Hall. Dartmouth.
Goal from field: Kennard. Time OF halves:
IS minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
KELLEY q


Schroeders st. James won three games
from the Ortman's Stars last night on the
Metropolitan basement alleys and are now
IN undisputed possession of first place. They
also have high totals for the season with
/ 900; Wilson was high on both totals ana
Laird and Moran were tied for high totals
on the Ortman team, with 49s. Monday
EcOras
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
llneupi

Referee. Thomas Umpire: Minor.
Linesman: Cunningham. Field Judge;
Philpot. Time OF halves: 30 minutes. At
tendance: $500.