davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
FOOTBALL VICTIM
DYING At NAVY
ACADEMY
Physicians Attending MidShip-
man Wilson, Hurt in Satur-
days Game, Abandon Hope
Young Man ParaIyzed


IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Annapolis, Md. oct. 20.-ifope Of
The recovery of Midshipman Earl y.
Wilson, quarterback of the navy foot
bail team. who was injured IN the
villa Nova game last Saturday, was
practically abandoned this afternoon,
A statement issued from the naval
hospital said:
at a consultation this AFTERNOON at
which were present Or. Harvey Cush-
ing of Johns Hopkins university and
Surgeons Frank Anderson, G. l..
stokes. A. II. Mccormack, j. II. Idon,
f.. l.. Woods and q. r. Cottle, all of
the navy. it WAS decided that the BEN
Gifts of an operation were SO improb-
able and the chances Of death SO
great that an operation is not con-
sidered justifiable. Midshipman Will
sons condition is very serious and
there is little hope Of recovery in any
case
Wilson was injured in stopping a
long run of the opposing half-back
after a score had been made and an
other touchdown was being worked
down the field. Wilson, by Il flying
tackle through two interfering men,
stopped the play within a few yards
Of navy's goal. When the mass of
players was |untangled he was found
at the bottom of the pile uncon-
scious. Paralysis developed almost
Immediately and since Saturday VIII
son has been unable to move n
part of his body. The fifth yertebra
was fractured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
ZYBSCKO WINS RIGHT
TO MEET FRANK GOTCH

Kansas city, oct. 20.-Tn two
straight tails Zybscko champion Vres-
tier of Europe. won Il match from
karl Atherg. the French champion,
here tonight.
1t was announced ne thereby earned
the right to meet Frank Gotch. cham
pion Of the world.
Zvbscko won the first fan with 81
head lock in II minutes and the sec
ond with a bar lock and crotch hold
in five minutes and ten seconds. Both
bouts wvrc fast ANA rough but the
winner clearly out pointed his oppon-
Ont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
NEW WORLDS RECORD
FOR TWO MILES TO WAGON

Philadelphia, oct 20.-A Now
worlds trotting record of ABS for
two miles to q wagon was made at ~
Belmont track here today by Pclagon.
owned by Thomas ". Cunningham
The old record of i.i3 was made b.,
Ed Bryan, on Point Breeze track
september I. 1917. Pelagon's first
mile was made in 2.lN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
SAN ANTON MAN
SUES SECRET
SERVICE
WiIkie and Officers
Hailed to Court for Keeping
Plaintiff Prisoner During the
Presidents Visit,
rBy Morning Ionrnn. special Leased wirei

san Antonio. ToN. oct e"-bc
cause hc WAS imprisoned during Pres
ident Taft's visit here. John Murray.
~ Chicago. TODAY filed suit for $50
000 damage against John T.. WilkIc
chief Of the United states secret ser
vice. Joe Priest. "a local detective "n''
Fred T.. Lancaster. deputy United
states marshal Murray alleges Dc was
imuri~on.d on 70 false rharge.
He Is secretary ot the political r'-
tug. ami defense league and was ar-
rested on Pa charge "f Violating th'
Neutrality i1vs fir WAS released
sIonday Tor lack uf evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
Oakland Forfeits Game 10 Angels.

Los Angeles. oct. 20.-Becausc
Manager Roidy of the oakland team
failed to leave the grounds within
three minutes after being ordered to
10 80 by Umpire McGrecvy today. the
game was declared forfeited to Los
Angeles. . to 0. In the beginning of
the fourth inning McGrccNY claimed
that Reidy was saying unpleasant
things to him from the bench No
runs had been made up to the time
the incident occurred.
Score; r.. H.. +.
Los Angeles ............ 9 . |
Oakland ....... q l l
batteries: Miller and Chess Nell
son ana Lewis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-21
May ask YOU a question? ,"
..Nnnn.D - 80 r.Dr.n -

Sure, stranger
Why is everybody in the section
mixed up in a feud?"
We'll, nobuddy keers to take
chances on being an innocent by
stander. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

arrangements for the installation OF a
magnificent system of decorative lights
along this stretch of thoroughfare. The
lights are grouped in the forms Of pen
nants. and streamers. announcing that the
block upon which they are situate IL the
800" block. They were Installed free of
charge by the electric light ompany The
lamps are sixty-watt Tungsten globes of
fifty candle power each, and are in colors.
The Ginger club, an organization Of bust
ness men, Is footing the bills for what ex-
penses the lighting company has not Of
fered to bear, which consist principally Of
a nominal charge for the current used.
I'VE want to make this block q model
for the entire city said one of the mer-
chants today, "and we believe that we
have made a mighty good start"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
BRYAN AFRAID of PARTY SPLIT
In Letter to Clark Howell Gives ReR-
or sons for Not Talking.

In Letter to Clark Howell Gives Rea-
sohs for Not Talking.
LINCOLN Sept. O.-In explanation of
his position to the proposed debate with
Senator Bailey OF Texas at Atlanta. w. j.
Bryan this morning addressed the follow
ing letter to Clark Howell of Atlanta:
Hon. Clark Howell, Atlanta Constitution,
Atlanta, Ga.-My Dear Mr.. Howell: l wired
with you by letter my reasons for believing
a debate inadvisable. When a joint meet
ing was suggested at FL Paso, Tex, l re-
piled to the effect that l I'm trying to aid
in the election Of a democratic majority
in the next congress; that to that end /
have suggested a brief but specific tariff
plank which 1 ask democratic candidates
to accept, reject or amend, and that, be-
lieving a debate would tend to turn atten-
ton from the issue to individuals, l would
not consider the proposition unless IL came
as "A personal request.
/ might add the further reason that a de-
bale between two democrats would accent
uate the tariff differences that rave en-
barrassed our party in congress-, and give
the republican newspapers a chance to
dwell upon democratic dlssentions instead
Of devoting their time to the contest now
being waged between the progressive re-
publIcans and the standpatters. A debate
might be pleasing to the participants and
entertaining to the audience, but l think
that the subject which l am endeavoring
to present is worthy of calm and serious
consideration. Very truly yours,
w. J.. BRYAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
GREAT MILITARY PARADE
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

CONTINUED from FIRST RdHe.D
sane four hundred police kept the crowd
in line and at the same time, by a spe-
system of platoon reliefs, the regular
and reserve force of every precinct in the
city was maintained at it's full working
force.
BritOns Come First.
The parade followed strictly the order
of official precedence. First came Ad-
miral Sir Edward seymour's men, the
bluejackets and marines of the British
fleet, then the Germans. and following the
men Of The Netherlands and the Italian
m%idshipmen in company front, with their
sailors bringing up the rear. Then came
the representatives Of the United States.
the coast artillery, carrying the new serv-
ice ~Springfields for the first time, the
United States marine band of the Atlantic
fleet in scarlet and gold with a sprinkling
of Filipino musicians. the marine corps.
the sailors of the various ships Of the
fleet In division front. the naval militia,
the National guard and lastly the drab-
CARRIED regulars. The cadets of the Ar
gentine training ship, trim and youthful,
found a place between the American sail
ors and the naval militia .rai
Climax of Carnival.
Tonight marked the climax, so far as
s~pectacles go, Of the celebration in Greater
New York. There remains the carnival
parade, but. though different in appear
ance, 1t does not vary in essence from the
historical parade OF last Tuesday.
The airship and aeroplane flights con-
tinue, but the public has already had a
first taste of them, and tomorrow morning
sees the departure up the river of a part
at least of the naval concourse, which
more than any one thing has drawn the
crowd and given the celebration interna-
tional dignity. The torpedo %flotilla, sub
marines and naval auxiliaries, with one OF
the light draught scout cruisers. followed
bya parade of merchant craft, will leave
tomorrow to escort the Half-Moon and the
Clermont from their present anchorage tc
Newburgh, where they will be formally
turned over to the celebrations OF the
upper Hudson DIVISION which will con.
tinue the festivities for a week to come.
There were aquatic sports on the Hudson
off Riverside and in the night there were
literary exercises and q Staten Island ban.
qust, at which Glenn II. Curtiss. the avia.
tor, made his first appearance at a forma
public function since his return from
European triumphs. Sharing the honors
with him were Governor Hughes and Dr.,
Cook OF polar fame.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

dIb HhAAlcitnl 10 tudht the ploou. run tOlu-
a very good thing in summertime.
Delegation from stuart.
stuart, Ia sent IN a delegation wednes
day night which made up in size and good
nature what it lacked in numbers
Il used to live in Omaha" said the
advance guard Of this delegation. a corn
FED $50 she said woman OF some pounds,
and 1 pray every night hat the Lord will
forgive me for leaving. Sure, I'll give a
quarter TO get up town-one for myself
and one for my daughter" she broke in
when an energetic wagon driver made the
proposition.
Two men were in the wagon, which was
just large enough for two.
IN set on that old gentleman's lap -
she said as she ciamored in, rather than
not get up town. But you bet I'd walk
before l paid a hack driver Sl50. Lordy,
but It's good to breathe this Omaha air
again. II l wasn't sixty-two years old
would have so much fun here that the
whole town would set up and take notice. -
she continued as the little wagon creaked
and groaned under Its load,
IT'S the Ak-Sar-Ben spitit.' llsped the
man she sat on. Il feel the same way
and I'm over seventy"
But he really didn't look 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
AK.SAR-B BEN SEEN AND
RAILROAD FARE RETURNED
Novel Plan for Trip to Omaha
at Practically No
Expense.
MR.. fRARASCU TELLS OF CURE

Mrs. Franasco was a long time suf-
ferer with dropsy and for quite a
while back IL became so serious as to
cause the loss of control of her limbs;
hin fact. she was unable to get around at
u. Such was her condition when the
Alstro-American doctors took hold of
case and by this time it would, un-
ubtedly. have been still worse were IT
for the wonderful results of the
ustro-American Doctors New Method"
eatment.
A few days ago Mrs. Franasco volun
lily sent the following letter:
oelwein, Iowa.
lstro-American Doctors,
Omaha. NeD.
ear Doctors:
bod bless you, 1 am writing you in re-
ards to a friend OF mine, but first / am
I walk wher3 please, wash, iron, bake and
do all kinds Of work. l do not take medi-
cine of any kind now, ! have spoken Of
you so much and my many friends know
how SICK l WAS wnen / came under your
treatment. MRS. BRANASCO.
Thu Austro-Ameriesn Doctors treat
such diseases as paralysis, rheumatism.
goitre, epilepsy, gall stones, diseases Of
the liver, Kidneys. stomach. blood. chro-
mic diseases of men and wohen by what
the medical world halls as the New
MeNuouI treatment. II COnblSls OF ulhk-
nos by the great Dr. Theodore Milan. who
determines the cause OF the disease, and
this cause Is then treated rather than
the effects of the disease, as medical
men have so long done. When the cause
Is eradicated of course the patient has a
cure which is everlasting.
These great doctors have always been
very lenient with their fees, having never
charged for consultation and advice, but
now On, Milan, the chief of staff OF
these specialists, is making an unpre-
cedented offer: He will refund the rail-
road fare both ways OF anyone accepted
for treatment between now and October
10, and''accepted for treatment means a
complete cure. for these doctors never
accept a case unless they can give posi-
tive assurance of a complete cure.
Coming into the city. one takes the
Harvey street car to the offices, which
are on the fourth floor OF the Range
building, opposite the Orpheum Theater.
at Fifteenth and Harvey streets,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
LAUNCH SUPERINTENDENT
Eleventh of Great BrItain's Great
EiehtinE ships I4Runched ~
Fortsmouth. HnrbOr.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Sept. sO,-The
Neptppe, Great Britaln,s eighth battleshir
Of the Dreadnsnght class. or the eleventh
including the three bettleshlp-c cruisers rep
resentedaby The 1nblexIhle, now participat-
ing In the Hudson Fulton celebration al
New York. was successfully launched here
today by the duchess OF Albany IN the
preseHee OF a great conCourse The buik-
heads Of this super~dresdnsusht are so
heavily armored that experts consider IT
practically unsuitable by a torpedo.
The Neptune has a displacement OF %, 1850
tons, length $40 feet and beam IS feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
NEW RECORD ON TYPEWRITER
Rose H. Fritz Makes Wonderful
speed on an Underwood


NEW YORK, Sept. ~S.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Miss Rose L. Fritz again wins the
worlds championship for speed, writing
ninety-five words per minute on the Under
wood typewriter, breaking all previous rec
ords, Miss Florence E. Wilson won the
amateur championship OF America and Miss
Wilson also won the school championship
OF America All championships were car
ried off, as usual, by Underwood standard
typewriter operators.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
Eighteen Months for Mayor.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30-Abram c
Eby, formerly mayor OF Burkeville. W.
convicted recently Of using the mails Id
eNtoFt money from the Pennsylvania rail-
road, was today sentenced to eighteen
months in the government prison at At
lanta, Ga. Eby threatened TO dynamit
property OF the Norfolk & Western rail
road unless he was paid $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

Harry Rudermsn Of 1907 Lake street was
struck on the face by conductor numbered
81. in charge Of q Dodge street car. when
he became engaged In an alteration with
him over some trivial matter while aboard
the car. Ruderman's wounds consisted OF
a cut over the eye, which was dressed by
Police Surgeon r. B. Harris. 1t IL not
known whether Ruderman will prosecute
the conductor or not.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

transfers in payment OF his fare they be-
came abusive and that one Of them threat
ened him and his wife with a gun when he
demonstrated with them on account Of the
language they used. Their case will be
heard Friday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
so Per Cent Of, the Population OF

live in rural districts remote from physi-
clans or drug stores. and they are obliged
to depend upon proprietary medicines to a
very great extent.
To the women in these homes such
standard remedies as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound come as a boon and
a blessing. Records show that II has
cured more women OF those dread fem
inlne Ills than any other remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
Lifelong Bondage

to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney
troubles is needless. Electric Bitters is the
guaranteed remedy. SOC. Sold by Beaten
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
FIVE HUNDRED BLOCK is LIGHT

Wen Equipped with In~cRndescents
for the Carnival show.
In honor of that good king, Ak-Sar-Ben,
the merchants of that portion OF Sixteenth
street known as the 500 block have made
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
Governor Keeps Out of II.

The word from Governor shallenberger
is that he will not dip into affairs until
local powers have proved inadequate to
cope with them, A telephone communlca-
ton yesterday with his secretary, Mr..
Purse, at Lincoln, brought this informa-
ton and also the fact that the governor
was not then at the state house nor In
Lincoln, and could not, therefore, be in
terviewed personally.
Several hundred men and a few women
attended a strikers meeting in Turner hall
at Eighteenth and Vinton streets Thurs
day night and after being addressed by
Ren Commons, c.. o. Pratt and Rev. J.. l..
Fisher, dispersed quietly. Rev. Mr.. Fisher
opened his speech, which came first, with
a prayer and closed II with a benedietion.
Mr.. Commons declared that Friday the
town would be posted with petitions to
have the council pass an ordinance which
would provide for six farces for a quarter
and children's tickets at twelve for a
quarter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
CAR MEN USE GUN AS THREAT
strike Breakers Abuse Mar and Wife
and Threaten 90 shoot,

breakers, we're arrested on a John Doe
warrant sworn out by a MI. Steinbers
charging them with disturbing thu peace
Stelnberg claims that when he offered them
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
At WAITING STAGE
CONTINUED from First Page

Of Arbitration, If they forced a settlement
over there or put the old men back to
work on that end Of the line, it would
have to nave its effect on the Nebraska
side"
Mr.. Pratt says he is yet at work on the
fare ordinance, and II is probable that the
petitions will soon be issued calling for
the submission Of the measure to the peo-
pie on initiative and referendum vote in
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
FOR SHIP
SUBSIDY LAW

CONTINUED from First Pass.l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
Need of Merchant Marine.

I'VE maintain a protective tariff to en-
courage our manufacturing, farming and
mining industries at home within our juris-
diction. but when We assume to enter into
competition upon the high seas in trade
between international ports. our jurisdic-
ton to control that trade as far as the
vessels Of other nations are concerned, OF
course, ceases, and the question we have to
meet is how with the greater wages that we
pay, with the more stringent laws that we
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

are sufficient 70 make the blood run cold
a very good thing in summertime.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-08

Hiawatha mine made the largest ship
ment Of ore OF any Of the mines In this
district and plans are already made
this year TO equal, IL not enlarge on,
last years shipments. and hence the
addition OF new hoist. The shipping
of ore TO Escanaba was commenced last
Monday An addition will also be
made to the machine shop, and new
lathe, planer aud other machinery nee.
essary for operating first. class ma
chine shop, will at once be installed.
The Hiawatna as now opened up is
one Of the largest mines In the dis
trict
Mrs Victor Dennis Of Stambaueh
had narrow escape from drowning a
few days ago, while crossing the river
at the Caspian mine. There is only a
narrow plank to walk on and in trying
10 cross with her little girl she slipped
and both plunged into the icy water.
Fortunately they escaped without any
serious injury.
L. Gonhue made a business visit the
first OF the week TO Metropolitan.
where he has the contract TO erect a
number OF houses for the Huron Ain
ing company.
Geo ID. Crippen, superintendent of
the Oregon and Portland mines for the
Buffalo and Susquehanna Iron com.
pany. was down from Michigamme ON
Sunday and remained over until Mon.
day afternoon. Mr. Crippen has made
a splendid record since taking charge
OF these two properties about year
ago. II is expected THAI fully 100. 0OC
tons of ore will be shipped from both
properties this season. At present the
Portland IL being stripped TO the ore.
King ~ Hoose OF Iron Mountain having
the contract. which Is said TO be quite
large one
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-08

Remember r. G. Chabmerlain. the
tall pine Of the Gogebicf" asked a
Detroiter who recently was in New
York. "He served four terms in the
house from Tronwood and was ono Of
the champion spellbinders OF the Re-
publican organization. Then no came
10 Detroit and practiced law for
awhile. after which he struck out for
New York. He has been In the law
business down there about two years.
Knowing that Chamberlain can speak
about NJ well as any OF them. also
knowing that Chamberlain likes re-
munerative employment Charley
Towne acquainted Tammany Hall of
the facts, and rs result Chamberlain
made democratic speeches last fall
That sounds rather strange back In
Michigan, but it's 80. Leave Cham.
berlain 10 sniif the air from windward.
No more use Of being a Republican In
New York city than 10 was TO have
been a Democrat in Michigan - De-
troit Free Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-08
AMAsA NEWS
Continued From Page A.


All the saloon-k keepers have taken out
a license enabling them to keep saloon
another year, except Albino Msser and
the corporation. Steve Mariengo and
Lewis Aeschliman are TO start saloon
In Moser's place
MIR. McEchron and McCrea. min
ing engineers for the Verona Mining
company. were town visitors the first
of che week.
Mr.. John Goldsworthy OF Iron Noun
tain was town visitor the first part
Of the week
The pool room has been run by many
hands lately. IL Is NOW run by Mr..
VIM. Uren.
Mrs. Ingram of Florence was a town
visitor last Monday and Tuesday
Mr.. Lewis Hero of.Crystal Falls was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Fran
ko the latter part Of the week.
Mr.. Charles Peterson was Crystal
Falls visitor last Saturday and Sunday
Mr. George Promo left here last Sat
urday night for Menominee. He went
there to bring home FIVE horses which
he bought about two weeks ago.
Mr.. Chas. Lawrence was visitor
in town last Monday.
Mr.. Frank ..Tomatch was Crystal
Falls visitor last Monday.
Mr. Jack Osier was a Crystal Falls
visitor last Monday.
Mr. Frank Steddick OF Florence was
in town the irst part OF the week sell
ing pure maple syrup and sugar among
his friends.
To Mr. Langdons players Don't
forget the banquet which is to be held
at the town hall on May 18th by Mrs.
Whitehead and her followers,
The card party held last Friday
night at the town hall was marvel
GUS affair IL Is something that will
not be forgotten for awhile by those
who were on Mrs. wnithead's side
Mr.. Langdon must have gwen a dose
Of nutritone TO his players IA most of
them were there on time and started
TO play cards nc eight clock sharp.
against only few OF Mrs Whitehead's
players Some OF Mrs Whitehead's
players never showed mp thinking
pooh it's no use to go tonight. we are
twenty -one points ahead and they'll
never baat But-the story was changed
next morning when they heard the re-
port that the nutritone given by Mr.
Langdon helped considerably ana had
gotten the twenty-Une points 20 tie
them with fourteen more TO boot Civ
ing the long fought banquet to Mr..
Langdon's side. Mr.. j. I Gibson
made statement that he thot Mr..
Langdon 3 eide was cheap enough. for
'if they had got beaten "A swell dish Of
pea soup was to be served but he heard
two OF Mrs. whiteheads players whis-
pering on the side that they were TO
give Mr. l.angdons players dish of
bran.mash making them cheaper yet
A meeting Of Mrs .Whitehead's players
took place last Wednesday and matters
were changed considerably
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-08
BA5Y'S ITCH EASILY CuREr
lnfantile Eczema Quickly Relieved by sS
terna Use Of OH ofWlnterRreen
,,nnnnnnnd


Infantile eczema which has baiiied
the skill OF the best physicians for so
many years at last seems TO be durable
and durable with great ease.
Results Of the last two years indicate
concluslvely that baby's itch, infantile
eczema and other skin diseases of chill
dren can be very simply cured by the
application Of compound composed
OF oil Of wintergreen, thmol and gly-
cerine. as in d. d. D. Prescription.
The Rev. Lewis Steeley, Of Weather
IS. Pa writes.
"Our baby boys little face was 80
dreadfully covered with eczema that
blood and water ran from the sores
nearly all the time After using 81
bottles OF ID. ID. d. Prescription we are
so happy TO tell you he is entirely
cured and the disease has never broken
out again. II this letter is ia any way
a help TO ether sufferers, you may pub
lish IL"
II you have child which is suffer
ing with this terrible itch. we are sure
you will not neglect one hour TO give
your baby the right kind OF relief.
We have seen too often how quickly
the remedy mentioned above takes the
itch away at once and how all the
cures seem to be- permanent we have
seen this too often 10 hesitate nc all In
recommending the remedy for your
children. viii Rezin-Corner Drug
Store.