davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08
AMES LOSES GREAT BATTLE
CONTINUED from First paEe.l


Continued from First Page.)
yard line. b tried to gain through
left tackle and was thrown for a small
loss. p Lamber fumbled the ball on the
next play and there was no advance. e.
Lambert punted outside the field OF play
at Nebraska's thirty-yard line. Nebraska
took the ball and Birkner on a try at
tackle failed to gain. Better at once
punted to Hsgeen on the Ames forty-yard
line. Heggen returned the bali fifteen
yards. Hubbard circled left wing for
eleven yards. @. Lamber added two
around the right wing. z. Lambert punted
to Birkner on Nebraska's ten-yard line.
He returned the ball fifteen yards. Better
.punted fifty yards to Heggen on the Ames
thirty-five-yard line. Heggen fumbled the
ball and Chsloupka fell on him before the
Ames player could get up to advance the
ball.
Ames In PenaIiEed.
e. Lambert attempted a run around left
end and made fifteen yards. There was
rough playing and Ames was penalized
fifteen yards. The ball was now on the
Ames tw~enty-yard line. E Lamber punted,
but the kick was blocked, and Captain
Law Of the Aggies recovered the ball.
Ames had played rough ball and was PEN
allied. The ball was o on the Aggie
ten-yn-d line In the possession of Ames.
e. La bert punted to Bentley in the center
Of the field. The Nebraska quarter re-
turned the ball ten yards.
Chaloupka made two yards through right
tackle. He added three yards more on the
next play. Frum carried the ball between
left guard and tackle for three yards.
A forward pass, Beltzer to Harvey. was
fumbled by the Nebraska captain and re-
covered by Bentley. The ball was on the
AmeS~ fifteen- ward line. Birkner carried
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

ment. In this department what is needed
most is a punter who can beat forty
yards. There is not much doing in the
place kicking. Bond does fairly we'll, but
that is all thai can be said Of him. Dab
iene can kick goal from any angle, but
he takes more time than a place kicker
has.
More enthusiasm is being manifested over
the Nebraska game than any game thus
far this season.. As no railroad rate could
be secured by the management, II is not
probable that many rooters will accom-
pany the team. This is most unfortunate,
for two years ago when the Jayhawkers
1ourneyed to Lincoln supported by a train
load of rooters defeat was turned to vic
tory, which turn would doubtless have
been taken had the team been alone. When
asked about the possibility 0. a post-sea-
son game between the freshmen teams OF
the two universities. Manager Lansdon
most emphatically denied such arrange
ment, stating at the same time that owing
to the rules of the school no game can be
scheduled for the freshman team other
than class games. Foot ball bugs here
would liks - see the two teams get
together. as Rouse has a well drilled team
Of youngsters who could very likely re-
deem a defeat that the first team may get
at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08
wAsHBURN.

Umpire: Bonfield. Referee: Master, Head
linesman: Harper. Fled Judge: Wade
Time of halves: Thirty-flve minutes
Touchdowns; McYey, Fiske, Rice. Bond
sas, ITO pounds; Washburn, 1853 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08
teams lined up as follows.

Officials; Referee, MADDEN. Michigan
umpire, Snow OF Michigan; field judge. f
Porter, Cornell; head hnesman. F1eager
Northwestern.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

was clean cut and Princeton is more than
ever worried over the Yale game next Sat
urday.
There we're fifteen substitutes, three men,
Marks. Sparks and WEIGH. being taken out
for Injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

BY using the various departments OF The
Bee Want al pages you get the best results
At the least expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-08

hhe. I1ebBGh GluIuSQ tie DdH thirty
yards. Hubbard circled right end for ten
yards. He added seven around the same
wing. Heggen was thrown for a ten.:ard
loss, Johnson tackling him. f Lambert
circled the right wing for ten yards. Lam
bert was forced to kick and punted the
ball outside on Nebraska's twenty-five-yard
line. 1t was a fo~rty-yard punt. Harvey
carried the ball five yards. Cooke carried
II fifteen yards more. Cooke fumbled the
ball on the next play and Nebraska lost
three yards. Miner punted and e. lambert
returned the ball twenty yards.
Nebraska Cinches II.
A forward pass from E. Lambert to Hub
bard fell into the hands OF Harvey. On
the first play Cooke took the bal himself
to carry and on a long run Of forty-five
yards placed the ball on the Ames four
yard line. This was the run that won the
game for Nebraska, for on the next play
Sturtznegger was given the ball and car
ried It over for another touchdown. Cookies
run was made in the last three minutes of
play. Harvey kicked goal from the touch
down. Score: Nebraska, 2S; Ames, II.
e. Lambert kicked off to Cooke on the
Nebraska ten-yaFd line. The Nebraska
quarter returned the ball twenty yards
Miner made five yards on an end run.
Time was called at this point, the ball
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-13
CONGRATULATE FUTILE.
Former Official of New Haven Road
HOnored on Birthday.

Some of the high officials Of the
New Haven railroad yesterday recall
ed the fact that Lucius futile, now
president OF the Boston and Maine
but formerly general manager and
later vice-president Of the New Ha-
ven railroad, observed the sixty-sec-
ond anniversary of his birth Wednes-
stlay. and many kilograms Of congrat-
ulatlon, with wishes for many more
years of life, were sent to Mr.. futile
According to railroad officials, some
of Mr. Tuttle's friends here not In
railroad work also gave him the glad
hand by wire on this occasion.
Mr.. futile Is a Connecticut man
He was born in Hartford March IL
1876, and 1t was In 1865 that he begar
his railroad career In 1890, after
passing through various stages of the
railroad game, he was appointed gen.
eral manager of the. New Haven, and
from that position he was elevated tc
the office Of vice. president. This jot
he held two years, and then he became
president Of the Boston and Maine
then a much smaller system than It II
to-day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-13


from the same orchestra; John Heyer.
norm player, just back from tour
with Sousa. and Laurendeau. flutist,
from the Metropolitan Opera orchestra,
and others of equal note in the or
chestral realm.
In fact New Haven will have an
opportunity to hear a great modern
work performed with the highest ap-
probation of and deepest sympathy
with text and score. Gerontius is, with
al its deep religious significance. a
work full of startling harmonic sur
prlses and sudden transitions
Theorists may have something to
say about roots. progressions and key
relationship" says DR.. Jaeger in his
analysis, but to the man with soul
and a sense of the fitness of things,
Gerontius will appear a genuine in
spiration, too solemn and too sacred to
be subjected to cold analysis
There may be violations of the laws
OF counterpart but a great master Of
his art can and may step boldly out
side the pale of restricting rules to
produce the intrinsically beautiful
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-13

felt In the last Lenten concert by the
New Haven Orotorio society when
Bach's. Passion music was sung The
date of the performance is Thursday
evening. March 10, and from all APP
pearances Woolsey hall will hold a very
large audience.
Tomorrow afternoon at O'clock the
sale of seats will open at the NJ. Stein
ert Sons Co This opening sale will
continue until the store closes at 10
O'clock. After Saturday seats may be
had only at the woolsey hall box Of
fee. beginning Monday at 10 a. m and
every day thereafter and during the
same hours.
The chorus met for the last time In
College street hall last night and from
the rehearsal II Is safe TO predict that
this wonderful setting of Cardinal New
mans grand poem will be well sung.
The last few rehearsals will be held
on the Woolsey hall stage. when or
chestra and chorus will meet. On
Thursday afternoon. the day of the
concert, there will gather soloists and
full orchestra for the final dress re-
hearsal.
Fully twenty-five musicians will
como up from New York to augment
the New Haven Symphony Orchestra,
which will be there in It's full strength.
From New York there will be among
others, Sonnelli. the Philharmonic
harpist, whose playing In the Martha"
production was so much admired: John
Kohl, bass clarlonet from the Philhar-
monte: Dutschke. the French horn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-13
SENIORS TO PUBLISH BOOK.
Glass Affair Instead of Society Volume
ut High School.

The seniors Of the New Haven high
school are publishing their own class
book this year. This is the first time
this has been attempted by any senior
class at the high school. the school So
cieties having always previously con-
tanned the senior class histories. The
committee elected is doing its best to
make this success, and all the MEM
bers are working hard to accomplish
this end. They intend to have many
interesting cuts in this book.
Yesterday they started well by hav-
ing picture taken of the senior
teachers Of the New Haven high
school The following were In the
picture: DR.. Sheridan. Miss Cleveland.
Miss Cooke, Miss Phelps, Miss Good
rich, Miss Boil, Miss Manager, Miss
Patton, Miss Marsh. Miss Feuchtwan-
ger, Miss Wolff, Miss Hammond, Miss
Mussaeus. Miss Hughes, Miss Wright.
Miss Holbrook, Miss Dayton, Miss
Johnson Miss Thompson. Headmaster
Gushing, Mr.. Kirschner, Mr. Hackett.
Mr.. Marble, DR.. Sargent, Mr.. Jenkins,
MIR. Miller, Mr. Houston, Mr.. Storey,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-13
HYPERION.
Rose Stahl in 'The Chorus Lady
This Evening.

In James Forbes comedy, "The
Chorus Lady," which comes 10 the
Hyperion tonight, March 1s, Rose
Stahl appears in the role of Patricia
O'Brien slangy. worldly-wise, sophis-
ticated chorus girl. In this character
Miss Stahl has scored one of the great
est successes achieved by any Ameri-
can actress in recent years. She made
her big hit at the Savoy theater in
New York a year ago last September
and since. that time has not missed a
single. performance. She remained in
New York all season and then played a
sixteen weeks summer engagement at
Powers theater, Chicago. One of the
most remarkable incidents in this con-
INJECTION is that her portrayal of the
role Of the slangy Patricia never varies
and she assumes the character with
as much enthusiasm now as on the
opening night. "The Chorus Lady" is
Enow in its seventy-ninth consecutive
[weclk
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-13
Vnlndon and Mntn Girl.

To those who wish to see a demon
.stration of modern necromancy don't
fall TO see Valadon. who comes to the
New Haven theater for. three nights
commencing on Monday night. March
is with matinees Tuesday and Wednes-
day, who is not a manipulation, but
essentially a magical entertainer and
in this field he stands absolutely alone.
Herr Valadon comes from EGYPTIAN
hall. London, where he performed for
five years under the management of
Mr. Maekelyn the greatest inventor of
Illusions and the. logical successor of
Robert Houdin Valadon personally
gives a performance of over two hours.
his card tricks defy detection, from
his open hands he win produce any
number of cards. singly or in lunches,
and conceal them again In the same
open palm. He appears on the stage
drawing off his gloves, which no soon
er leave his finger tips, than they in
stantly turn into a dove and fly over
the heads Of the audience and perch
on a box railing. Valadon's Drum
that cannot he beaten, the mysterious
cross and Well I'll be --- are amongst
the numerous surprises that are In
store for the patrons of the New Ha-
ven theater
La Motorsirl, THE absolute enigma
of Automata' has girdled the earth.
There is not one habltual place on both
hemispheres that have not desired to
see this marvellous phenomenon, and
has been commanded to appear before
the crowned heads of Europe on many
occasions, the most notable instance
which was, when the crown prince of
Germany asked to have the Automoton
brought from the stage TO the private
box he was in, SO that he could closely
view this remarkable construction,
which at every performance is taken
into the auditorium giving every one a
cahnce to see 1t at close range.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-13
ROAD APPEARS TARDY.
City Engineer Kelly Thinks Their
Claim Comes late,

City Engineer Kelly considers the
railroad company tardy in its $4,000
claim for damages which 1t is bring
ing against the city for the expense
to be incurred as the result of the
erection of a retaining wall near the
Shore Line tracks next to the Humph-
rey street extension. His reason Is
that the railroads representative did
not bring before the bureau Of COM
pensation any question of damages,
nor did he even attend the public
hearings on the matter
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-13
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE.
Employees of the Gamble-Desmond Co.
April 2f at Music Hall.

The Employees Mutual Aid society
of the Gamble-Desmond company is
arranging mammoth entertainment
and dance which 1t expects to give in
Music hall on the evening of April 81
A series of moving pictures will be
given; also several new illustrated
songsfi for which Miss Esther Ryan
and Miss Molly Colwell sing. William
Ray will also provide part of the mu-
slcal program. After the entertain
ment there will be dancing, for which
Stanford's orchestra will furnish the
music
The committee In charge of the ar
rangements is composed of Miss E.
Linskey, Miss M. Sullivan, John Todd,
Martin Reynolds and ]. T. O'Connor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-13
NEW HAVEN.
David Higgins Opens in Ellis Last
L Dollar"

last night, David Higgins. in His
Last Dollar" a romance written by
himself and Baldwin Cooke, made a
great and favorable impression on the
large audience that was there to well
come him SO enthusiastic did the ap-
plause become that Mr.. Higgins was
called on to make a curtain speech, and
the clever way In which he responded
sonly increased the hand-clapping.
The play opens with Tom Linson, the
Hchemher, so far in the good graces of
Joe Braxton, the hero, that he has just
given Tom sS5,000 for fake" gold
mine. Braxton never dreams of the
plot. To increase the riches Linson as
pires to win, he makes Viola Grayson
become engaged to Braxton In order
that she may extract all his real es-
tate from him. Braxton never suspects
this.
But Eleanor Downs, Kentucky girl,
who is an experienced horsewoman. has
come north to train her horse, Mongrel,
IN person. And now she is financially
embarrassed and comes to Braxton to
ask him to buy Mongrel Braxton
knows Eleanor's father and lends her
enough money to tide her over her diff
tlculties. Linson, it seems, has loved
Eleanor in Kentucky, but she realizes
his black character and does all in her
power to save Braxton from ruin. Lin
sons further scheme is to wreck Brax-
ton In Wall street. All his money is in
railroad stock which is thrown on the
market, but Braxton starts out to buy
all this and keep his corner. All his
spare cash is gone. put Eleanor comes
TO his rescue with MongreL Linson
temporarily blinds her jockey and
Braxton is forced to ride, winning a
great victory and gaining enough mon
ey to see him safely through all his
trouble AS a last card, Jinson tries to
ssidnap him. but Eleanor sees through
1t all and saves him again. Then Brax-
ton realizes the Stealing qualities of
Eleanor and Asks Ter to marry him.
Ehe play ends with Braxton the winner.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-13

| How vastly the beauties of the soul
sibutshine mere physical advantages is
tnost charmingly portrayed by Maude
lAdams in her new play '1The TESTERS"
(which she will present at the Hyperion
1ko-norrow, March IA. Miss Adams has
Fhe role Of a young French nobleman
:who DISCUSSES himself as hunchback
Aester and calls himself "Chicot." Ia
Friend also masquerades as a Jester
punder the name of "Narcissus." Each
mas his theory Of the surest way to
Fwin the heart Of woman. and they don
their disguise to test their theories.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-13
POLLS.
Miss Van Studdiford the Prima Donna
Feature of the Bill.

Miss Grace Van Studdeford. the
prima donna and feature Of the Poll
bill this week is attracting great deal
of attention with her we'll selected song
numbers as top line of the Poll bill
this week. Miss Van studdeford has
to respond to encores at each perform
ance.
spissel Bros. and Mack with Cafe De
Paris are a big comedy hit and the
rest Of the bill is OF special interest
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-13
karno's Original Company Coming.

Karno's company of English pantom-
imists with "A Night in an English
Music Hall, are to be the headline of
the Poll bill next week. Billie Reeves
the original drunk" in the box is to
be with the company as well as the
bad boy and the other artists who
have made this act one of the most
sought after in vaudeville.
Some Of the other include Jack Will
son trio, Harry Brown, the man who
made David Harum famous, warter-
burg Bros. Country Choir Carver and
Murray and Anderson and Comes.
The electrograpf viii have An Indian
Idyl and The Silt Race.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-13

singers and soloists gives promise of a
very enjoyable concert and the latest
to add her name being Miss Anna
NUM-, daughter of Mr.. Fred NUM- and
one of the prominent members Of the
Eagle fraternity.
The sale of tickets thus far indicates
a large crowd and a substantial sum
TO add to the City Fund for the poor.
The entire proceeds without any deduc-
tions are to be turned over to the city
fund.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-13

The tickets for the Grand Charity
Concert TO be given under the auspices
Of the local Aerie of Eagles at Polls
theater on Sunday evening. March %
are now on sale at. Polls theater box
Office. The prices have been fixed al
Use, Csc, SOC and 75e, for reserved seats
and 81 for boxes.
Tickets are also in the hands of the
Eagles committee and may be obtain.
ed from them.
The acceptance received from locaI
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-13
BIJOU.
Carmen" the Reignlng Success of
Season at That House.

Carmen" this weeks offering at the
Biiou theater Is the reigning success
of the Bijou season. The brilliancy of
the production appeals TO all theater-
goers and crowded houses are the rule
at each performance. Miss Shipman is
each day adding materially to her list
of admirers for her work In the title
role is all that could be desired.
This afternoon there will be the reg
ular Friday souvenir performance. To-
morrow afternoon there will be a grand
doll Matinee" At this matinee each
one attending will receive coupon
and the holder of the lucky number
drawn will receive a beautiful doll
dressed in a Carmen" costume.
Next week the company will present
1.-THE Middleman," by Henry Arthur
Jones. author of 'The Liars Mrs.
Danes Defense" and other plays well
known to Bijou patrons. 1t will be a
notable presentation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-13
FIRE DRILL AT HIGH SCHOOL.

Yesterday morning fire drill was
held at the New Haven high school
1t took the students in the Hillhouse
school fully two minutes and the stu
dents in the Boardman school one
minute and thirty seconds to get out
of the building. The fact that it took
the pupils of the new school longer to
get out might te accounted for by the
fact that there were more students In
the building at the time Of the drill.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-13

The soloists for "Gerontius," all sing
ers of note, are to be as follows: Ger
ontlus, Nicholas Douty. tenor; priest
and angel of agony, Frederik Martin,
bass; angel, Gertrude Stein Bailey,
mezzo- soprano.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-13
THE LOAN LACE EXHIBIT

At the New Haven Colony Historical
Rooms, IA Grove Street, opened Mon
day, March 9th, at 10 a. m, continu-
ing through the week until Saturday,
March 14th. Admission % cents: sea-
son tickets IS cents.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-13
CLERGY INTERESTED
Churchmen of All Denomina-
tions Planning to Hear
"Gerontius."
WORK TO BE WELL SUNG
Fine Orchestra. With Many New York
Musicians, to Assist In Coming
Production of Elgar Work.

There is apparently as much inter-
est among the clergy of all denom-
nations, and church people, too, over
the coming production of Sir Edward
Cigars Dream of Gerontius," as was
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-13
AT The LOCAL THEATERS

Tonight, tomorrow matinee and
night are the only chances TO see a
play any one should give his last dol
lar 10 see.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-13

Catering In all its branches By skilled
and experienced people; weddineA
banquets, dinners, parties, teas, &C.
Good taste; good quality. Mince Pies
and Plum Puddings to order. Expert.
encod walters and cooks furnished.
The E. ]. Williams Catering Co,
AZ ELM STREET. OVER NESBTTR
Evening star., 1908-01-22
Ashcan. Lid on Third Rail.

NEW YORK, January 22.-Some one
threw galvanized iron ashcan cover of
the 14th street station platform Of the sub
WY Monday night as a train was passing.
The can cover rolled onto the third rail
and the trolley shoe of the third car caught
1t. The fuse blew-out with a vivid dis
play of sparks. which kept up until the
power on the northbound local track was
shut off. The passengers all got or IN
a hurry. The ashcan cover was removed
in five minutes and the current was turn
ed on again. Then the empty train was
switched onto siding. The northbound
local schedule was interrupted for half
an hour.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
GIRL WIFE WANTS DIVORCE.
Daughter of Daniel Dougherty Was
Secretly Married in London.

PHILADELPHIA. January 22.-Daniel
Webster Dougherty has filed suit for d.
vorce on behalf OF his daughter, who,
until last spring. was Miss Marion Dough-
erty. against Richard Alexander Goebel.
Mrs. Goebel is sixteen years old.
The action for divorce follows a suit
filed ten days ago by Goebel against his
father-in-law, Dougherty. for $250.000
damages for alienation of his wife's az
fections.
Mr.. Dougherty alleges that while in
London last spring with his family his
daughter met Goebel. a Bohemian. They
were secretly married Scarcely was the
ceremony over. Mr.. Dougherty alleges.
when Goebel began to make demands
upon him for money.
When Dougherty refused additional
funds Goebel became annoying. and once
was elected from the hotel where the
Doughertys were stopping. Goebel is
alleged to have treated his girl wife with
such cruelty that her father brought her
back home when the family returned in
the fall.
Goebel followed. renewed his demands.
and when they were refused instituted
the alienation proceedings.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
CONSTANTINE TRIES SUICIDE.
Murderer of Mrs. GentryR Leaps
From Gallery.

JOLIET, H.. January 22.-Frank J.
Constantine. who is serving a life SEN
tence in the penitentiary for the murder
of Mrs. Louise Gentry of Chicago, at
tempted suicide Sunday night by leaping
from the seventh gallery Of the prison.
He fell thirty feet to the stone floor of
the cell house and is believed to be dy-
ing. Constantine has been extremely de-
spondent
Mrs. Gentry was murdered at her apart
ments in La Sale avenue In January.
1N6. Constantine was boarder In the
house. He fled to Europe, but returned
to New York. where he was arrested.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Fairbanks Nomination Rejected.

The Senate in executive session Mon
day rejected the nomination of Charlie 5
Fairbanks to be United States pen
sion agent at Concord. n. HI. The
committee on pensions, which met ear
lier in the day, acted unfavorably upon
this nomination. which was some time
ago sent in by the President SEN
atOrs Gallinger and Burnham of New
Hampshire had recommendations con-
cerning the office which We're not ac-
cepted by the President. The Senate
accepted the recommendations without
discussion.