davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
CREIGHTON MAKES SHOWING
CONTINUED from FIRST Pagej


referee; william Connect. Umpire: Jim
Weare. Touchdown; Wilson. Goal from
touchdown: Cornet. Time OF halves; 30
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

There's a good reason why the
$4,000 custom made suit will
outwear two or three of $4,000
factory-kind.
The fact is, you've got to pay
enough to allow for handwork,
for this is the secret of lasting
shapeliness. When you pay less
you're skimping on the wearing
quality. Your clothes won't fit
well to begin with. and a few
months of use will make them un-
wearable.
AS an argument for good tailor
ing / will make you a suit to order,
choice OF the newest Browns,
Greens and Greys, lined with guar
anteed Alpaca or Serge for $500.
Dresha&Iailor
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

counter the home team on Friday the 18Th
" any month, as II appears TO ne an uh
lucky combination Of dates for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
he teams lined up as follows:
ppTNCEyTON vATH

Touchdowns: Coy (2), Tbbott. Goals:
Waller. Hobbs. Referees: ]. Pendleton,
Boudoin. Umpire: j. II. Mings, University
OF Pennsylvania. Field Judge: e. K. Hall
Of Dartmouth Head linesman: e. Young
Of Cornell.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

carried back to the center Of the field on
the next few plays. A forward pass from
Better fell into the hands OF Reed
Dahlene. F1ske and Myers made a good
gains through the Cornhusker line and car
ried the ball eighteen yards. An onside
Kick by johnson fell into Cookies hands.
Birkner and Frum made five yards.
Beltzer punted to Fiske. who returned
twenty yards. F1ske made another small
gain through the line. The ball was on
Nebraska's thirty yard line. An onside kick
by johnson was caught by Blrkner.
A forward pass from Cooke to Harvey
hit the ground and Nebraska was penalized
fifteen yards. The ball was on Nebraska's
five yard line. Beltzer kicked out and
Kroger caught the ball carrying it to the
forty yard line. Better fumbled the ball
when IL was passed to him and Myers Of
Kansas picked Il UP. The ball was on Ne
braska's forty-five yard line.
johnson punted to Nebraska's ten yard
line where the ball was fumbled by Cooke
and Dahlene running up caught 1t and went
over the goal line for a touchdown. Dahlene
kicked goal. Score: Nebraska, 0; Kansas,
TO-
Birkner on the kickoff sent the ball to
| DahIene on the hdHSdS llNt-ydlu AhN' -
was run back fifteen yards. johnson puntec
outside on Nebraska's fifty-yard line. Kro-
ger hit the line at center for four yards
| Chaloupka added five yards. A forward
pass from Beltzer to Harvey gave Ne
braska twenty-five yards. Chaloupka made
three yards. Kroger added one. Birkner or
a play off left tackle went six yards fol
a touchdown. Harvey failed to kick goal
Score: Nebraska, 5; Kansas. 10.
Dahlene kicked off for Kansas to Harvey
on Nebraska's ten-yard line. The ball was
returned fifteen yards by the Nebraska
| Captain. Miner was substituted at left hal
| for Beltzer. Miner punted to Dahlene a
the Kansas forty-yard line and the fas'
Jayhawker full back ran through the Ne
braska players carrying the ball to The
| Cornhusker five-yard line. where he wa'
| downed by Cooke. On the next play Dab
lent was showed over for a touchdown
Dahlene kicked goal. Score: Nebraska, 8
Kansas. IS.
Blrkner kicked off to Dahlene, who mad'
a return of twenty yards. Kansas soor
had to punt and the ball went to Nebraska
which soon lost 1t on another punt. Tim,
was called before either side could get neai
its opponents goal.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

Birkner kicked off to Caldwell on the
Kansas twenty-five yard line There was
no return. Johnson punted to Cooke on
Nebraska's twenty yard line. The ball was
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-14

Smoke the La Cadiza. 1t is the
best OF the newest make of cigar.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-14
ORDINARY COW HIDE
is FINE FOR FOOD.

Editor Sentinel:
While the question of pure nutri-
tious food is now occupying the pub
lie mind, it may interest your read
ers to know that Prof Monstrou, of
the University of Leipzig, in an ad-
dress before the students of that
body, published in the Cologne Gaz-
cite of recent date. stated that the
most nutritious of all foods is the
ordinary cow hide, when used fresh
and treated an manner which he
fully described in the address re-
ferred to. Cow hides,'' said the
learned professor, contains twice as
much protein as prunes, and bull
hides contain even more than cow
hides" Now, many American pro-
fessors claim that prunes will do
more for health than family doctor
and do more towards sustaining life,
pound for pound, than any other
article of diet known But If the
learned German professor is correct,
prunes ''is not in it" with COW hides.
| sincerely hope Professor Wiley
will give this matter his early atten-
tion and, should he find Prof Mon
strou's statement regarding COW
hides to be correct. he will see to it
that should such food be placed on
the market here that inferior or de-
ceased hides are not exposed for sale.
LAWRENCE HYNES.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-14
SOMETHING ABOUT GILMORE
The POPULAR YOUNG ACTOR
He Has Taken the Leading Roles in
Many Great Successes of the
Stage-Secn Here in AT
Yale" Last Year.

: Paul Gilmore successfully +
i. stepped from the school day +
j. amateur to the small part +
+ actor in one of the most ia +
+ nous of the stock companies in +
f. existence at that time. +
+ !! I. 1. I. + + + ! +
His untiring effects in that posi-
ton We're soon rewarded, however,
with leading parts in the support of
prominent stars and with leading
productions,-he being leading man
with one of the Froham stock com
panies, presenting THE Charity
Ball" The Wife" and Men and
Women" at one time. He was then
spoken of by the critics as the young
est leading man on the stage. After
this engagement, Mr.. Gilmore be-
came a star with great success as
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-14
ENTRIES FOR GRAND pR1x.

Paris, Feb. 14.-Entries for the
Grand Prix of the Automobile Club
of France close tomorrow at the reg
ular fee of $1,000 for the first car,
$1,S00 for two and $4,000 for the
full team of three. Entries received
up to June 1 will take double fee.
The sporting commission has decided
that If the nominations are SO numer-
GUS that an elimination is needed it
will be over distance of less than
half that of the real race.
The entries this year are more
numerous than ever before and the
Grand Prix will undoubtedly again
take its place as the worlds greatest
automobile event.
The day before the Grand Prix of
1908 the Automobile Club of France
will hold race for light cars (voitu-
rettes). The course is to be from
$50 to 1S0 miles. This is the first
time the French club has in recent
years paid attention to the light car.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-14

Makers

A choice 1O-acres on Orchard Mesa,
$1,000. Half cash.
A choice 2O-acre on Orchard Mesa,
$4,000. Half cash.
A choice 10-acre on Orchard Mesa,
2-year-old fruit trees; water, 49,
900. One-third cash.
A choice 25-acr. miles from city,
under Price ditch; 2-year-old trees
for $500 per acre.
56-acres choice High Line land, 8 II
miles from city; Inexpensive to
water by pump.
A choice 10-acre under G. v. ditch,
5-miles northeast of city, $2650-
All kinds of City and Ranch Property
for sale.
We write fire insurance. city and
farm, and will appreciate your
business.
THE CALDWELL-VALK CO.
Room 1 Union Block.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-14
CALL FOR SEWER BONDS.

To Whom 1t May Concern
Notice Is hereby given that sewer
bonds of the City of Grand Junction.
Colorado, will be paid on presenta-
tion at my Office in the city of Grand
Colo, as follows:
SEWER DISTRICT NO. 1.
Bond Number 20. $780, 90
SEWER DISTRICT NO. 2.
Bond Number AS. 81, 100000
Interest on the above bonds will
cease 80 days from this date.
Grand Junction, Colorado, Febru-
ary 11th, 1908.
LEON ]. CHAPMAN,
City Treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-14

If your horse interferes, try Hiatt
on your next shoeing.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-14

Everything in the plumbing line at
j. E. McKenzie's. 545 Colorado
Phone Red ISL.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-14

"D'Artagan" in "The Three Muske-
teers," and it was then that this ris-
ing young actor was compared with
Salvini and declared his successor.
The following season, Mr.. Gilmore
starred in "Under the Red Robe"
and the following spring he ives es-
pecially engaged to support Miss
Henrietta Crossman as King Charles
in Mistress Nell' at Wallack's thea
tire in New York During this fa-
nous run Mr.. Jules Murry, the well
known theatrical manager, first saw
Mr.. Gilmore and was so strongly i'm
pressed with his worth that he i'm
meditely signed him for a long term
of years. During the first year, Mr.
Murry presented Mr.. Gilmore in the
Tyranny of Tears" the second year
in "The Mummy and the Humming
Bird the third year Mr.. Gilmore
longing to return to the romantic,
Mr. Murry purchased the play rights
to the popular book, "Debonnaire"
and made the production with Mr..
Gilmore in the title role. Last year
Mr.. Gilmore played "At Yale" col
lege play with great success and this
year he has the best of all SO the
critics say in an up to date comedy
called ''The Wheel of Love"
The company has been selected
with the greatest care and in every
other respect is one of the most
beautiful and expensive of the sea-
son.
That Mr.. Gilmore has assumed a
high place among those famous for
success is not for moment doubted
by all who have followed his pro-
gress and know his ability. Mr.. Gil
more visits Grand Junction next
Tuesday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-14
Orchards
for
Sale

No. 1898 acres; IS acres In
bearing apples; close to Grand juno
ton. $4,000.
No. 23.-17 acres; 8 miles from
town; s acres In 8-year-old apples;
9 acres in alfalfa. Price $4,000.
No. 227.-S0 acres raw land un-
der Grand Valley canal. Price $50
per acre.
JOHNSON & GLASCO,
s29 Main Street, Grand Junction,
oslo., phons BIask 17ss.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-14
TO VISITING KNIGHTS.

The local lodge of Knights of Py-
tlhias, through its entertainment
committee, desires to extend to all
visiting Knights of Pythias an invi-
tation to attend the second annual
banquet which occurs on Friday
evening, Feb. 2Sth. Tickets may be
secured at Wohlfort's drug store or
Loeffler's clothing store.
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-14
TONIGHT ALTON PACKARD WILL
ENTERTAIN WITH HIS PICTURES

+ Today Alton Packard, the ia +
+ nous chalk talker, who has +
+ made such big hits in Grand +
+ Junction on two occasions in 1.
+ the past, reached the city and 1.
+ this evening he will again ap !.
+ pear at the Congregational I.
+ church as one of the attractions +
+ of the lecture course. A great I.
!. audience will be out to laugh I.
I. at his pictures and to marvel +
+ at his talent. +
+ i.
$.F++S +++++
A term of public service extend
ing over dozen years as news
paper cartoonist, illustrator, humor-
list and lecturer, has made the work
of Alton Packard familiar TO many
His name on a lecture course is a
guarantee of genuine, wholesome fun
and good laugh at the vanities and
follies of mankind as seen through
the eyes of the comic artist. He
is keen wit, genial humorist.
a fluent speaker and great ar
tist, as acknowledged by hundreds
of press and personal testimonials
from all parts of the country.
Mr.. Packard is one of the few, al
ways successful before audiences of
varying tastes. He not only amuses
beauty in art and nature that are
gratifying and uplifting; creates be-
fore our eyes scenes that will live
in the memory forever, scenes sug-
gestiver of beauties that all have
felt but few expressed.
In his style and method he is so
wholly original that his imitators
seem never to quite succeed in their
difficult task. He carries all his
accessories, easels and materials,
draws and sketches on enormous can
vases and sheets of paper over
seven feet square. These are the
largest sheets of paper made and are
manufactured by the ton especially
for his use. Each season all of Mr.
Packards available time is eagerly
taken and numerous return engage
ments are, perhaps, the strongest
testimonials to his popularity and
success.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-14

II We can't sell AZ cheap a. the
other feller. We don't want to ssll.
AAntoy. I'd
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-14

We still have some p1umDing left
j. e. Mckenzie. Phone Red Isl
545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-14

Why should they beat US on har-
ness? Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-14

Don't your clothes need some at
tention? Better let US know. We
call for and deliver them. Work
guaranteed. Telephone Black 664
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-14

We are proud of our Joe Moor
buggy business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-17
A WARNING.

The proprietor of 8 north Fairfax
street pool room was cited ID
appear in the Police Court this morning
t, show cause why be should not Dc
nued for keeping bis house open after
twelve o'ci,ck at night. Officers Bell
and Henderson furnished deterioration
upon which the warrant was based. Six
negroes, some apparently under age,
had been summoned as witnesses. While
the evidence was being given colored
woman approached and Informed the
court thst her boys we're regular visitors
to the place where they lost all the
money they esrntd. Justice Oston in
summing up the case said that while
there was DO law fOrbidding the keeping
open of pool rooms af,er IL O'clock ex-
ceps on Saturday nights, If such proce-
dures brcsme sD annoyance t. people
in the vicinity, the proprietors OF such
resort ss well as the inmstss could be
arrested and fined for disorderly con-
duct. The accused was dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-17
NEW TRIBE OF RED MEN.

The new tribe Of Red Men, recsntly
organized ia this city, held meeting
Yesterday at the Office of Norton d
Boothe and elected the following officers;
]. William May, sschem; A. L. jane
son, senior sycamore; d. E Robey,
Junior sycamore; r. 8. B4rr t., prophet;
81. Noel Garner, chief Of record Hfr,y
ID. KIRK, collector of wampum; o. 81.
May, keeper of wampum; Arthur b.
Mitchell, w. H. Chnlss, Carroll ID.
Wool, trustees; Louis P. Woodward,
keeper of wigwsm; committee on BY
laws. A. L Jameson, K. w. Ogden, d.
N. Garner, w. s. NickliD, j. w. May
committee on supplies, L. z. Woodward,
O. II. Kirk, A D. Grimes, W. S. Nick
lin, J. VIM. May. The officers are SUBJ
isct to confirmation on the night OF or
ganization, which has not been liked
Regular meetings Of the new tribe will
be held on the second and fourth FIJI
DAYS of each mouth 10 the hall In Int
Alexandra National Bank building.
An invitation was received from Us
ceols Tribe No. to the new tribe to or
gauizs in its Wigwam, on October 8
and receive degrees, which invitsttr
was accepted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-17
THE AIR SHIP.

Many Alexandrians daily visit Fort
Myer to get glimpse of the Wright
aeroplsne, only to return disappointed
The high wind from the north which
prevailed yesterday did moi subside in
time to permit of a fight by Orville
Wright in bis aeroplsue. Mr.. Wright
was at the testing grounds at 4 O'Clock
10 the AFTERNOON, intending to make o
Il ght should the wind die down or shift
to sout1erly direction. The wind was
blowing from the back of the stsr Jog
track. 1--WE could start III the wind was
facing Us "he said "but with the wind
blowing from the rear, it would be in
possible to lift the machine from the
ground With Two men in 1t. / could
make a fight alone if the wind was
blowing ct the rate of three miles 40
hour from the north, but it is st least
eight miles" Mr.. Wright expects to
make his official speed trial this week.
he changed his propellers yesterday
replacing those he has been using with
another pair of greater diameter, ID
was not satisfied with the speed obtained
from the discarded propellers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-17
LOCAL. BREVITIES.

The funeral of the lste Miss Mary Il.
Shsffsr took place from Grace Church
thIs afternoon. The services we're con-
Quoted by Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
The Cirruit Court for the county has ed
iourned till the October term.
A car load of stone for the new First Ma
tional Bank building, being erected on King
street, arrived from Alabama today.
Mr.. John d. Normoyle, real estate agent,
has sold for Mrs. Mary E. Cline the two-story
frame dwelling No. 405 Wilkes street to Mr..
William II. jenkins, Of this city.
Marriage licenses were issued in Washing
ton Yesterday TO George W. Gift and Annie
Scott, of this city, and William Z. Sinclair,
of Watson, and Lillian +. Manuel, OF Union.
Forty army officers are in Virginia taking
the 9C.mile test ride under Maj -Gen. frtd
Grant. They left Washington Yesterday
evening and csmped on the banks OF the 70
tomac last night. Early this morning they
LEFT ON their ride towards Fairfax courthouse.
They will return to Washington tomorrow
night.
ANNAPOLIS HARD CRABS (lsst o.
the season. at Opera House Cafe today, 40c
per dozen. Oysters in all styles. BrilFs
Celebrated Single Fried.
Sturgeon, Trout, Butter Fish, Haddock
and Oysters for sale in market tomorrow by
G., E, Price a Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-17
SOLDIER ESCAPES.

EIectiug to take desperate chances on
being shot by an armed sentry rather
than serve eighteen months In military
prison to which institution he was to be
taken today, William Flick, a member OF
Bstt.ry E, Third Battalion, of the artil-
lery. convicted of theft, made bold and
successful dash for liberty at Fort Mytr,
Va, yesterday afternoon. Although q
detachment Of armed cavalry, command
ed by Lieut.. shepherd, SECURED the
woods contiguous to the military post all
night, the fugitive IVES still at large early
this morning, and prospects of his being
taken By the wobld-be captors ere slim.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-17
MALCOLM EUFTY Arrested.

Charged with falling tn pay his hack
hire of SO, MaIcolm Hulty wss arrested
by the police oitbe FIRST precinct, Wash
iogtou, last night, on the complaint Of
George P. ersoD, drv,r. Hufty de-
posted IS col.sltrh With the desk
sergeant for bis appearance 10 The Pc.
lice Court today. Patterson declared
thst Huiiy, after riding about for nearly
three hours in his vehicle, refused 10 pay
him, without Offering an explanation.
Huity refused t. discuss the matter
According to the sl'tement OF Capt.
Williams the diver sought 10 every
way t. persuade Huny to pay his f're
before having him arrested. While 1t
is possible that Hufiy may forfeit his
colIst raj, tha driver declares he intends
to obtain his fare if possible. Hufty's
wife brought suit sgSnst bin fer legal
separation lsst spring on the charge OF
drunkenness. After q week OF sensational
reports and denials, the matter was
dropped, the wife Withdrawing the suit.
HUT Is known among the lawyers Of
Washington as man of exceptional
ability, and is well-known in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-17
RECEIVES LARGE CONTRACT.

VII, is said to be the lsrgest ind.
y dual calendar contract 10 the Unite
s.a.es has just been awarded 10 Robert
8 B rre.t, the well known printer Of
this city. The contract is for the big
calendar issued by the Southern Rail way
which is distributed all over the world.
The calendar consists of twelve pages,
each twenty-five by thiriy-eight inches,
printed in blue ink. The total edition
is about fifty thousand copies. Two car
loads of papir and nearly toa oil INK
will be- required for the work. Mr.. Bar
rett will operate his plant sixteen hours
ont OF the twenty-four in order TO com
pIete the Job within the contract PtrIod.
Ia addition to his regular work from
Alexspdria aud Washington Mr.. Bar
rett has now orders on hand from Can
ada, Mexico and nearly dozen st'tss
in the union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-17
POLICE COURT.

(Justice II. B. Catou presiding
The following cases we're disposed Of
this morning:
Lot,ie Wilson, Ethel Bryant and Ella
johnson, cOlorsd, charged with I'M
proper conduct near the electric railway
bridge over Hunting creek, were fined
So each.
Edward Travers, charged with being
drunk aud disorderly. was dismissed up
on promising to abstain from the use OF
liquor FIR period of six months.
Richard Vance, colored, charged with
stssIiDg goods fiOm railway car, was
turned over 10 the authorities of Fairfax
county.
Tne rrlT rietor of a north Fsiris1
street poi room, charged with keeping
his place of business open alter i
O'Clock at night, was dimissed with at
admOnitiOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-17
CONTRACT FOR FIXTURES.

The contract for the interior fixtures
for the First National Bank was yester-
day awarded to the Gorsline Archtectu-
raj Bronze Co., of New York, and the
Wet Manufacturing Co., of Grand
Rapids, Mich. The banking screen
will be of marble and bronze, through
out, aud is designed to harmonizs with
the rest of the building. The interior
work including the fixtures and furniture,
IL II be executed under tbs direction OF
architects for the building, Messrs. Vogt
& Morrill,. Owing to the delay 10 re-
ceivipg marble for the front 1t is not ex'
psctsd that the building will be ready
for occupancy before March 1st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-17
WIDE AWAKE BUTCHER.

The Gszst.e welcomes to lie columns
10 day the advei tistmept Of Aaron Odell,
the wel.known butcher. A glance at
his stall In the market is proof conclusive
tuat he is sbreast Of the times and ready
to furnish on short Dtt'ce the choices!
meats ottlinable. He has established
sd lining his handsome home on no'ta
Washington street sausage factory ana
caters fer the trade OF this city 10 tais
line of meats. All his meats are home
killed, the greatest care being exercised
In the killing. Courteous treatment mas
characterized his dealings with the peo-
pls of Alexandris-hence his success.
He ranks among the bes! butchers not
only of Alexandria but OF this section.
Look for 0dell's stussge and you will
not be disappointed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-17
NARROW ESCAPE.

-Four children of Peter Campbell,
manager of the Columbia Oil Company,
ct Rosslyn, Va, and Miss McSorley, Of
Philadelphia, narrowly escaped injury
yesterday morning when horse attached
t. buggy in which they were riding
ran away. The vehicle was smashed
and the horse injured, but the occupants
escaped with few scratches. The child
rem we're on their way to school when
the horse took fright as cavalry horse
in charge of Sergt. Young, OF Fort
Myer, began to plunge. Sergt. Young
took the children TO their home. The
accident occurred on the Bsllst)n road,
Lot far from this CITY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-17
TO MAKE THEIR HOME here.

1t is understood that Judge and Mrs
Chss. E. Nicol contemplate MAKING
Aiexsudris their home, and in lioe win
this report it is said that the Judge mas
purchased the handsome residence Oh
Mt Gordon Thomss, on north Washing
ton street, the price paid being, 1t Is
understood, $40, 600. 1t will be pleasant
news to the many friends of toe judge to
besr of his determination 10 become 3
citizsn Of Alexandra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-17
ANOTHER ARREST.

As was stated ia the Gszstte, Detec-
tive O'Brlen arrested Ed. Robinson,
colored, 10 Washington, yesterday, on q
charge of robbiug a car Of the Washing
ton.Southern Railway at Woodbridge,
Monday night. Later Officer Young
went to the house of Emma Green,
colored, 22O north Henry street, where
Robinson spent Tuesday night, and re-
covered Is suits OF clothes and other ar.
ticles. Last night officers Sampson and
Ferguson went to the Green woman's
house, where they found Richard Vance,
colored, who is said to have been en-,
gsged in the robbery. He WAS turned
over to the Fairfax authorities this
morning.