davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11
Wejdaftss@ esmeiier.
gader., Gonbitor. .xnS SuteI.
8eoarfs.MrtifeI.
9be Wssers & StGS Co., 104 Giib<Soiparo,2tr

3eitungen, 3eitihriften etc.
y9be Baltimore 9eius Gn.," 3aptb abercrotns
bic, xei1dttStiibrer 31S tsDermausStr.
9Glnlaterialien, Sbiiren, 6eniter.
rabnen, 2aoen etc.
Sautes 3. Softer & Gu, t15-tt7 ehbsUrtbe,
cid Strdte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11
2eidenbeItatter.

eanberD & e6bne, 170s-t710 ganfor,Lbeml
MM. Gsuf, 9sortbs unb 1reenrspunt,slbeRlie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

d SfIeoDofe. @
r2snbes eart gemetsrs,A Rtreau: II Dst.
Snrntndd-@ trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

EruIt-g ompagnisn.
p,gsarpIans srnit Co." RprbtpeftsGd. galbert.
lnb GermaIi'StraBe g., g. Zimmerman.
Yrdftoent: Carroll Bon yseb, Sfasnteifter:
Serbt5 Speneer, tun., ShIfssS6aemettier;
Ban SfinIer, SfIfSsSefrefdr.
Baltimore Sruft & 9anraatee Co.," Equitable
BntIbiHa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

R~dttonals0 anfen.
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eIeter'Strabe. Sncub 70. 8ooi, Rrdfioent;
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9B. Wiarriott, &niiirer.
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Soutbs uf1b 2p~nbathsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

VGNg .taefD An2ianb beisret q. Watne, 80
cks0attimeu.etr. nabe Gutcm S6uie- Nseuue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

Mboofaten.
abbish @ntteriet, TettsanipaIt, ger. 10, on.
2eTtnetonsStrabe. 6. Il g. Bbore. at. Yalli
1859 Mt.
aarf ". Ws. edplt, 1919 Gam gutIbtrs.
VnitapnS Qnrb, 261-269 Galbert 8utIoinG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

3eteftip-g lgentur.
epanbaner & sfmiot, GadtoIeer bon snutit,
Wet Il 2bpns, 9fr. 603, GnIbtrt EutIbtro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

Staots- 9anfen.
-1euti,e 8anf upn galttntsrs," Baltimore.
uno carbohydrates. 2lugult Be5er, Rrdfs
bent; e. 5. Sidt Stasnletfter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

Spareganfen.
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uub 9aItinloresSfrdbe
.St. Sante5 Ssarbanf," TdItiu1cresgtrabs i,ttb
9uftpmsSeuieast beuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

Blefplatter, NetaQ etc.
2tss. GsmRItn & 60. (tneosportrt). 1910
BoIbe rfton Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

Warmor. l1no @ranit.Nerfe. 2
g. Stladrtaer & sStne, 714-71s Neft,saItt.
rnore'Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

Blumbtng, SURFACES, Ranses uno
Sefen, 9adoeden rrb &innen. r
0enaett HroS, 523 @orb. sremoKt.gIberus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-11

2onoDirtbitaitlide @er1tbe ,nb
SGlnereien. IS d,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
Notes of the Alleys.

Tomkins is going to give each OF his
Derby Woolen Mills bowlers a turkey for
Christmas. Good for Tomkins
Sometimes a change OF teams will do
bowler good. Mike Eckles is sure getting
them for the Bungalows.
Tho Cunning Street. Athletes, comprising
the Hussie Acorns and the st. James teams
are going to bowl for the BOBBY champion
ship, as our suggestion has already taken
effect.
Mrs. Roberts averaged 1ss for six straight
games on the basement alleys at Keyt's
Friday night, and that's some for a woman.
The small ball games are booming again
French and Beselin cleaned up all the
able knowledge. by corresponding with
either OF the above From two to four
alleys are busy every night in the base
ment with this style game.
Dave Schultz Is getting his Dutch up and
will soon take on either OF the above small
ball experts.
resent the basement bowlers In the coming
city tournament.
Crabb. with the gray uniform. not red
now leads the basement bowlers for the
Stetson hat with e17.
Three new pin spoilers win be Installed
In the basement alleys by the first OF the
year, then look out
Patterson still has trouble with the ten
pen. It's awful to have such a hook.
Notiee-No admission 10 charged to watch
Lahecka bowl.
J. H. Mann is in the city for the holidays
and will arrange matches with the cracks
during this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

The posters advertising the Middle West
tournament are now to be seen around the
alleys. They are extremely handsome and
are the work of a craftsman. The tourna-
ment will begin at st. Louis on January
15 and entries close January s. Omaha
should be represented by at least five
teams, and surely there are enough good
bowlers who could arrange to attend, for
this in turn will give Omaha a good boost
for the 1911 tournament. At least 200
teams win compete and the prize money
should amount to at least $4,000, and it
would be much easier to get a slice Of
the money at st. Louis than at the Ma
tional meet at Detroit.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
Sale of Player
in Violation of
Constitution
Novel Question Of Slavery" Raised
by Manager Clymer of Wilkes
harra Cluh

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Dec. 1s.-That the
sale OF a base ball player from one club
TO another is direct violation of the thir-
teenth amendment to the constitution of
the United States which prohibits slavery.
is a point raised in the Luzerne county
court here in a suit involving the transfer
Of a player from one organization TO an
other. The suit Is expected to attract con-
siderable attention among base BAN club
owners and players
Last July the owners OF the Wilkesbarre
club OF the New York State league bought
from the Allentown team OF the Atlantic
league. Pitcher Joseph Pelequin. The price
agreed upon was $500. Three hundred dol
lars were paid In cash and note given
for the balance. The note was allowed TO
go 20 protest and Manager McGeehan OF
the Allentown club. who negotiated the
sale OF Pelequin brought suit to recover the
500. A justice Of the peace gave judgment
against the club,
Today Manager clymer Of the wilkes
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
MARATHON RACE Is PLANNED
Will BE Staged by the Illinois Ath-
lethfc Club.

CHICAGO, Dec 18-The annual Mara
thon race as staged by the Illinois, Ath-
letic club, but discontinued last year, may
be held again If the plans of the Chicago
Athletic association go through Accord
ing to the plans OF the Sherry Circle club,
the race will be placed on a larger basis
than ever before. Although no official
action has been taken by the officers of
the Chicago Athletic association, it Ia con
sidered, certain that the race will be run.
In order to run the race the club will
have to obtain a permit from the Amateur
Athletic union to offer individual prizes
Of greater value than $35. While the rules
of the Amateur Athletic union limit the
highest prize in any one event. unless a.
special permit is given, no trouble in this
respect will be encountred, as it is thought
that the Amateur Athletic union will COM
ply with the clubs request. 1t is said that
IL the Amateur Athletic union grants the
permit the club will put up prizes that
will draw runners from all parts of the
country. The prizes, it is said, will aggre-
gate $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
BREARS FIVE-MILE RECORD
Lewis Strang Clips Nearly Minute
from Mark.
TIME SURPRISE FOR SPEED MEN
Test of New Indianapolis Speedway
Successful and Racers Declare
1t is Almost Perfect
Track.

r b..
MOTOR SPEEDWAY, Indianapolis, Dec.
1s-The fiye-mile speed record for an auto
mobile upon an elliptical track was broken
on the motor speedway today by Lewis
StrAng, driving a 2OO-horse power Fiat car
in 317:70. The record had been held by
Oldfield who covered the distance with a
Benz car in 4:11:3o last summer on this
course before it was paved with brick
Strang's performance, clipping almost a
minute from the five-mile record, so
startled the officials Of the track and the
few motor racing enthusiasts that had
braved the cold for the sake Of seeing
Strang and Christie attempt to break
worlds records for short distances that
they at first were disposed not to credit it..
But the electric timing deviee could not be
doubted, and besides, Fred Wagner, the
starter. announced that he had caught
Strang's time with a stop watch at 3:17ss,
or one-tenth second faster than the official
time.
Tire in bad Condition.
When Strang stopped he found that one
Of his tires had been slit and must soon
have bursted. He decided not to make any
further efforts at records at this time, He
said II it had not been for the bad tire he
believed his time would have been faster.
Ine Llmlhg machine caught MS one InlLe
flying start before he entered upon the five
mile trip at 40:02. The course is of two
and half miles and Strang then made two
lsrs. The timing machine also caught the
last mile of each lap. In the first lap this
mile was done in 9;S6 and in the second
lap In S9.66. In one of these miles quar-
ter was covered in sos, which is a new
record for this distance.
These trials were made for the purpose
OF testing the efficiency and safety of the
track. repaved with brick. upon which five
lives were lost in last summers races. The
owners OF the plant and the drivers are
perfectly satisfied with 1t now, they said
Strang said his car held well to the surface
and he felt entirely safe on the banks
Before he broke the five-mile record
Strang set new mile record for the In
dianapolis track. 1t is, 1921.
Only Strang and Christie tried for records
today. Christie did quarter in s;Ss, bu
one OF the springs on his freak" racer
was found to be defective and it was de
cided to take no chance with it.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
oscEoLA PROUD OF IT'S TEAM
High School Squad which Has Mo-
Been Scored Against.

High School Squad which Has Not
Been Scored Against.
The osceola High school team has made
an enviable record during the year just
closed, having won six games and tied two.
The team scored 152 points against nothing
for the opponents.
Following is the record for the year:
October 1, at Osceola: Osceola High
School, p; David City High School. 0. Oc-
tober g. at Osceola: Osceola High School,
David City osceola High School. 16;
David City High School. 0. October q, at
Osceola: Osceola High School, Y; Rising
City High School, o. october 2S, at Genoa:
Osceola High School, II; Genoa High
School, O. November 8, at Osceola: Os-
ceola High School. o; Nebraska Military
Academy, 0. November II, at Osceola:
Osceola High School, 8; Grand Island Busi-
ness College o. November 2s, at Osceola:
osceola High School, 26; Lincoln High
School Reserves, O.
The average weight of the team was 14s
pounds and the management is now ready
to arrange it's schedule for next year, and
claims to be able to win from any team ex-
cept Omaha, Lincoln York and Beatrice.
The players are all fine fellows, who de-
light in the game for the sports sake, and
they say they will have a better team than
ever next year. Following are the players:
Ends, Burrit, Jackson, Micky, p. Camp
bell; tackles, Captain G. Campbell, Hub
bard, Segar; guards, Chaw, Lemar, Car
son, Van Hoosen; center Danielson; half
backs. Allen, Lowell, Segar, Liebe full
backs, Segar, Jackson, Liebe; quarter
backs, Leard, Lowell.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
KENNEL CLUB TO EXHIBIT
Dog Show Will Be Held in Connection
with Annual Poultry Display.
ENTRY BLANKS ARE ISSUED
Large List of Premiums is Offered
for Most Every Kind of Dog
Pedigrees Are Not at Ala
Necessary.

Entry blanks are out for the second an
nual show of the Nebraska Kennel club.
which will be given at the Auditorium,
December rs to January 1, in connection
with the show Of the Transmississippl
Poultry association. The premium list
shows a long list of valuable prizes which
are offered in the various classes.
The officers of the club are c. j, Ben
son, president; M. j. Greevy, vice presi-
dent; C. ]. Benson. treasurer, and w. t.
Hood, secretary. The directors are w. M.
Robinson. E. B, Day, L. P. Roger and
Bert Dixon. w. T. Hood will be superin-
tendent Of the show and the judge will be
Karl b. Jurman of Gutenberg, N. ].
Lew Pixley has arranged to handle a
limited number of dogs for owners who
might not be able to attend the show. En-
tries will close December 2s.
Following are some OF the recognized
breeds of dogs for which separate prizes
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

The Paxton-G Gallagher bowlers have re-
served two alleys for Saturday night at
Francisco's for the balance Of the season.
The Carpenter Paper company's boys will
take nine and ten for Monday night
A two-pound box Of candy will be given
to the lady making the highest score each
week at the Francisco alleys. AS three
alleys can now be entirely shut off from
the rest 1t is expected that many of the
girls will go after this bundle of choco-
lates. Women are invited to come down in
the mornings, as q few games will be
pleasant and healthful as well.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

barre club, filed with the court a defense
in the suit He holds that the sale of a
base ball player is in direct violation of
the thirteenth amendment to the federal
constitution and therefore, the note given
is void. Clymer also filed other reasons
why the note should not be paid. one be-
ing that the note was not valid unless
countersigned by the directors of the club.
The court will not take action In the
matter until next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
BOOM FOR -WESTTOURNEY
Omaha Will Make Bid for the Big
Event in 1911.
BIG PRIZES ARE OFFERED
Brief and Breezy Personals ON Those
who Delight to Bowl for the
Sport and Exercise that
1T Gives.

Many of the bowlers will regret to
hear that Dad" Hopkins was SO badly
injured in a street car collision at Chicago
last week that he will be unable to re-
sumo bowling for some time. Blakeney,
Anderson, Frush and few others who
ATTEMPTED to lower his colors, when here
last year, know his ability as a bowler.
For man of his age he was considered
the equal Of any in the country and while
here made a host of friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

A contest of seven games was bowled at
Francisco's Friday night between Brister-
Zimmerman and Drinkwater-And
There was only five pins difference, with
tba fnlinuyfvur acoraa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

Icsatinued on Second Page.)
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-18
Time Will Be Extended TO Saturday, December
q, to Give All a Chance.
SEVERAL new CONTESTANTS enter RAGE
Some Candidates Have 'Hook-worm" Disease Be
Dropped If They Make No Report Big List
Is Turned In by the HustIers.

The special prize for the most new sub
scribers secured by Saturday night, No
vember l3, was won by Beatrice Federer.
OF Reedsville, and Stella Guthrie, of Bran
donville. Miss Federer was first by ONE
vote. This is the second special prize won
by each of these young ladies.
On Saturday, December 4, we will give
the last special prize of the contest. This
one will go to the two hustlers sending in
the most new subscribers by that date.
THREE DOLLARS to the highest and
TWO DOLLARS TO the next. Better get
busy right away. This gives you a little
over two weeks to hustle. The contest
will close the following week, Saturday,
December IL.
We have dropped several names from
the list who have done nothing in the
contest, because they stand in the way of
those who are trying to win. This gives
the ones in the race better opportunity
to win now than before, as these contest
ants friends may have been waiting for
them. Better go see them.
Several new contestants have entered
the race this week and say they are in to
win. The more the merrier.
The vote TO yesterday noon is as fol.
lows:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-18
Fredericksburg.
Special Correspondence Of The Argus.

Our town is rather dull at this time
and have nothing much to do except
hunt rabbits, and they are very scarce,
Tor when Will Knight lived here he was
not able to work and rabbit hunting is so
easy he killed every rabbit for four miles
square, and it will take several years be-
fore we have good hunting again. Yes
terday was Sunday and under the new
game law we are not allowed to hunt on
Sunday, Pete Riggleman now goes to
church and l go to see my neighbors,
partly to get something to eat, but mostly
to get news.
Boyce's. He and l are the same age
that is, we both came TO this country on
the lth day of April, and of course we
are OF one age. But Ebert had gone over
TO Uncle Henry Riggleman's. Uncle Henry
is thinking OF getting married again, and
he has promised Ebert that he might be
a bridesmaid. Now, l heard Pete telling
this to his wife the other morning. Pete
thought no one except his wife heard him,
but l only live one and one-half miles
from them and he will have to be more
careful in the future or we will know all
that is going on at his place.
l went on my journey and my next
stop was at William Barnes. He was
Puiiiih IuIiIpSt DuJ Sitlu ne tnOUgnt BUNK
Conley was at home, for he neither went
to church or visiting on Sunday, and /
wended my way on past Uncle Henry
Riggleman's, and sure enough, there was
Ebert and seemed to be very much elated
over the coming wedding. Ibid not stop,
but went on over TO Bunk Conley's. Bunk
was home sure enough, but said mamma
had gone to'church. Now, cannot un-
derstand why he calls his wife mamma"
unless he is trying to make the neighbors
believe she is so much older than he is.
But that won't work, for we all know him
and know he much the oldest. Bunk told
me all about what was going on. He told
me about the wedding and about Billy
Watkins going TO housekeeping without a
wife, and about that scrape John Kelly
got into, and some other things / am
afraid to mention, and then told me not
to tell it, but that was too much. What
good is news when you can't tell it? But
the best OF all was the dinner / got, for
Bunk has plenty TO eat, and knowing |
was hungry tried to see what all he could
have, and / am back home much re-
freshed. CITIZEN
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-18
Maple Forest.
'pecial Correspondence Of Tho Argus.

optClAi Oorfespoudenco OF The Argus.
John Rodeheaver was at Kingwood
Tuesday on business.
A number Of our teachers attended the
teachers institute Friday.
George Livengood and son Everett were
at Bruceton Mills Friday.
Walter Hickey, OF near Dority. was a
business caller here Monday.
John w. Ringer started Saturday for a
trip near the Maryland line.
Mrs. Clara Rodeheaver, who has been
sick for few days, is much better.
Marshall Forman and Farley Spiker. of
Valley Point, were in our midst Friday.
Gay Guseman, Of Ear, was calling on
friends in our community "Wednesday.
Will Livengood spent few days in the
pine swamp looking after farming affairs.
William M. Chichester was in our town
as agent for washing machines and glasses.
John 0'Neil, OF Gibbons Glade. was in
our community looking after poultry for
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer ID. Miller and chill
dren were calling at George +. Liyen-
goods Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Vanhosen, of Terra Alta.
~ spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. A. w. Ringer.
Charles A. Miller, of Sugar Valley. DUR
chased the farm of S. w. Livengood and
Will take possession in April.
Mrs. Martha Reckart, of Orr. passed
through our town Friday en- route 10 her
daughter, Mrs. John r. Englehart, of
Guseman.
We believe there are people living who
are almost ready to take possession of the
property left by their dead parents before
the funeral is over.
III. +. Hanger, of Terra Alta, drove into
our town Sunday and was accompanied
home by Miss Zoe Livengood, who will
remain there for awhile.
Hosea Smith, who spent a few DAYS at
Uniontown and other points along the
b. * o., says, BE it ever so humble
there is no place like Preston"
The Englehart wooden mill was closed
saturday on account of discharge of
steam from one of the boilers. Repairs
VIII be made as soon as possible.
Some one while passing through T.. S.
Livengood's woodland set fire out Sunday
evening and caused quite an excitement
IN the neighborhood. No damage worth
mentioning
We are sorry to learn of the death of
Harry Rodeheaver, who had gone to
FLORIDA near two months ago. He had
been sufferer from consumption for a
number of years.