davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-22

the spectators we're considered a disturb
ance' by the referee and the player In
the ring was allowed to try again.
ny the middle OF the last half the spher-
ical pigskin went humming around the floor
with a decided vim as a consequence OF
some fast manipulation. goals being made
so fast for a while that the scorekeeper
almost lost track.
Entire Team Plays Well.
All five OF the locals deserve praise for
the game they put up, and while the credit
for the goal throwing goes to Mckinney.
Nagl and Carrier. Guards Dodds and
,Neavles did their share toward winning
Mckinney was the star of the Omaha end
of the game when II came 20 spectacular
work. He threw two goals in succession
during the first half that were wonders
and kept up his work so well that he
scored seven field goals all together. Nagl
was not far behind in the number OF goals
made and style Of play, Carrier also did
his usual excellent work in that line.
For st. Joseph, Dolan was the goods most
Of the time. with a strong contingent back
of him to make It possible for him to star.
Mueller, at center, also covered the ground
we'll. and Williams was in the game for all
It was worth. Though playing in good form
all the time, McGinnis and Richey, the St.
Joseph guards. failed TO get around the
local basket tossers sometimes. to their
great regret. Lineup and score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-22
DEFEATS
SHRUBB
SIMPSON
English Runner wins from indian in
Twelve-MIIe Race.

TORNADO. March A.-Alfred shrubb last
night decisively defeated Fred Simpson.
the ojibiway Indian. in a twelve-mile race,
finishing over half a mile in the lead. The
Engiishman had the race we'll in hand
from the start. The Indian did not begin
to show fight until his opponent had
gained a lap, about half way through the
second mile. Simpson then sprinted and
trailed Shrubb for a mile. II soon became
apparent, however. that he had not the
speed 10 hold Shrubb when the latter was
ready to increase his pace. The English
man reserved all sorts OF speed for the final
ten laps, during which he added half OF
that distance TO his lead, crossing the tape
ak laps to the good. The track was ten
laps to a mile. Shrubs time was IS :Ss.
Lonsboat has challenged the winner.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-22
BowLERS FIGHT TO FINISH
Leade In Commercial League Make
a Hot Run for Home.

Both the Brodegaard Crowns and the
birmingham Rangers won their entire
series last week, leaving them in the same
relative position to each other and making
the pennant race In the Commercial Bowl
ing league most exciting. The Rangers
Will now have to win nine out OF the next
twelve games to tie the leaders in the race.
The players on the Rangers team say they
expect to catch up with the procession and
off the twelve games they are behind
If possible.
The st. James team has a lead of go
pins in the Metropolitan league, but is
even with the Ortman Stars in the number
of games won and lost. Metz Bros. lead
the Omaha Bowling league by 100 points
in the per cent table and by about GOO
pins.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-22
ST. JOSEPH GETS DRUBBINC
Omaha Basket Ball Five Plays in
Rare Good Form.
SPEED AND ACCURACY COMBINED
M~iSaourians, BADLY O~utcIassed In
the First Half, Come Back
strong In the Second, but
Never Dangerous,

Omaha High school. 40: st. Joseph High
school. rs.
with a skill and determination that surely
indicates the permanent breaking Of the
hoodoo, omaha High beat the st. Joseph
High basket bail five by a decisive score
Saturday evening. The game was char
acterized by speedy and sharp play by both
teams, which though apparently evenly
matched. soon proved to be widely differ
ent in several essentials. This victory is
held to be a brilliant one for Omaha, st.
Joseph being classed high among the teams
of the Missouri valley. t
The visitors played an up-to-iate and well
organized game and often displayed much
better form than the locals, yet the latter
managed to eventually outplay and out
score their opponents, to the eminent sat
isfaetion of several hundred rooters who
went wild when the purple and white came
out ahead.
omaha's superiority in speed, alertness
and skill in team work and basket tossing
did the business. Making more of their
opportunities and even piling up points
when no opportunity was apparent, the
Omaha lads forged ahead after a few min
utes of play and at the end of the first
half had a score of l6 to 3 in their favor.
Rallying strongly in the second half, the
visitors gathered in sixteen points, all but
two Of which were on field goals, but they
were far enough behind to allow Omaha
quintet to keep In the lead, although the
original ratio between the two scores was
cut in two. In their ability to come back
strong on a winning opponent, the Missouri
ians showed the same characteristic that
was a feature of their match Friday night
with Lincoln. when they were also beaten.
differences over Rules.
Even with their W coach as referee
the st. Joe players lost. Coach Hammett,
who held the most authoritative place In
the match, is undoubtedly an expert basket
ball man, and holds an enviable reputation
for his coaching and officiating abilities.
However, his proteges received some slight
help in last nights contest from him, al
though he rendered 1t unconsciously. The
mere fact that he was used to their style
Of play, which differed in many points
from that of the locals, gave them an adj
vantage. His Interpretation of "arms
around" was unlike that of the Omahans
and they suffered some as a result.
The play was more in Omaha's territory
than at the other end of the floor, and
whenever the ball did escape from the
watchful grasp of the forwards of the
purple and white Omaha's guards were
generally on hand TO rescue it. When they
didn't st. Joe sometimes missed fine
chances to cop some points.
The locals, with Captain Carrier doing
the work. greatly excelled the Missourians
in throwing goals on fouls, the latter be-
ing shown some neat work in that line.
They also had more than one shot at the
basket a couple of times. when cheers from
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-22
south Dakota.
BUY SOUTH DAKOTA

BUY SOUTH DAKOTA LAND.
Buy In the Kadoka vicinity. i'm stanley
county, where the rich soil grows good
corn, small grain, alfalfa and timothy
and clover, plenty of water easily oh
tanned, free from rock. Come and buy
while it's within reach, from s. to 81
per acre. We also a gilt edge first
Larm mortgages for sale. can net you
from 8 per cent 70 3 per cent Interest
Agents wanted. For description write Ia
r. E. Reidinger land Agency. Kadoka.
Stanley Co, South Dakota
Q0)-M6SS AK
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-22
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
CANADIAN PACIFIC

LAbb T1AM rVVN DAYS Ar aHA
weekly Sailing NStwosn Montreal, oush..
and liverpool
Two days on the oeautiful St. Lawrencs
rope.
Nothing better on the Atlantic than ou,
Expresses. wireless on all steamers.
cabin, S46.
Ask your ticket agent, or write for AN.
ings, rates and booklet.
c. nEHJ&NrN. q. A.
zs@ 20. OlAfA - Chicago. M
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-22
oTTUMwA FIVE THE CHAMPIONS
winners show Their Gameness I'm
Second Half.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, March 21.-(Special
Telegram.)-In a desperately fought
game the Ottumwa High school quintet
defeated the Sioux City five for the
basket ball championship OF the state
here tonight, 80 to 81. The first half
was: Sioux City, 20; ottumwa, s, but
magnificent work by tangent. the visit
ing center, turned the tide. Bigger men
and better staying qualities helped OF
tunmwa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-22

Referee; Coach Hammett of st. Joseph.
Umpire: Wilson OF Omaha. Scorer: Sugar
man OF Omaha. Timer; Prof. Bentley, man
ager of st. Joseph athletics. Time Of
Halves: 20 minutes. Field goals: Carrier, 4;
Mckinney, Z; Nagl, 6; Dodds. 2; Williams,
?; Dolan, T. Goals on fouls: Carrier, 4:
Dolan, 3. Score: First half, l6 to 3. favor
of Omaha; second half, "a to 10, favor of
Omaha; final, 40 to Is, favor of Omaha.
AS a preliminary to the big game the
Tigers Of the Young Mems Christian as
sociation league beat a team of "plckups''
by the score Of IS to 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-22
BonEhag Win. ReIsx R.o.

NEW YORK. March H-George Bonrba
or the Irlsh-Americsn Athletic club bToLs
announcer record tonight at the indoor meet
Bonghag ran In a seven-mile race aEaInst
a relay team consisting OF r. q. Bsllars
OF the New York Athletic club. and James
lance in S5;50H. which takes l:O8k off/the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-22
Americana Lend In Che...

PRINCETON, N. j.. March u.-rhe
international cable chess match between
American universities and Oxford and
Cambridge universities, England. the
American end OF which was played here
today was won by America, when the
game at the fourth board was drawn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-22
AtteII ana WhIte MatcheA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 2i.-Ar-
engagements were made today for a fight
between frankie White Of Indianapolis ana
Abe Attell. featherweight champion OF the
world, 70 meet In Dayton, o.. on March
%. They are TO make 12 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-22
Skinned from Head 10 u..I

was Ben Pool Threet, Ala, when dragged
over a gravel roadway, but Rueklen's Ar
riea salve cured him 2e. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-22
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER's
Office, Fort Meade, South Dakota, March
IS, 19e-Sealed proposals. in triplicate, will
be NreceiVed at this office until 10 a. m.
mountain time, April 10, 1903, and then
opened. for the construction, complete, of
approximately twenty-seven miles of barbed
wire fence around the Fort Meade, South
Dakota, military reservation, in accordance
with plans and specifications which may be
had upon application to this office. Bids
are wanted for both concrete and wooden
posts. A deposit OF $40, to insure return,
is required betOse plans are sent on in
dividua application. The United States re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids
or to accept any part OF a bid that may be
advantageous TO the government. En-
Velopes containing proposals should be en-
dorsed proposals for Fence" and addressed
TO the Constructing Quartermaster Fort
Meade, South Dakota. M22-2S-24-2 Al5-l8
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
Omaha, Nebraska, March 2, 19O9-Sealed
proposals. in triplicate, subject to the usual
conditions, will be received here until 10 a..
M, central standard time. April p, 1903,
for furnishing transportation, drayage, and
for handling stores in Department OF the
Missouri, during the year commencing Juiy
]. 1909. United States reserves the right to
reject or accept any or all proposals or any
part thereof. nformatio furnished on an.
plication. Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked Proposal for Transport
tation on Route Mo-" and addressed 10
MAJOR D.. Z. MCCARTHY, c. Q. NJ.
M22-23-24-An
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-22
.idual averages
Killing SAYS HE WON'T PLAY

NeIeFHh NAtcheF Te~IebFnpha NhAmce
Tie II Out of Game This Season.
SHREVEPORT, La, March a-John l..
King, catcher. a member OF the Chicago
National league base ball team. will not
be with his team the coming season. He
50 declared In a message received BY Man
ager Chance today,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-22

Foley'S Honey and <aI cures coughs
quickly strengthens the lungs ana sxpels
colds, Get the genuine In a yellow paok.
age. For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-22

FARMS, sc to SO per acre Write for our
long list. Bemis. Brandeis Bldg.
G0)-21 MchS
CHOICE Oklahoma farm for sale, 100 acres.
6-room house, barn, crib, granary; so acres
In cultivation, 20 acres bottom, 10 acres
orchard; 7 miles from railroad town: price.
S5 per acre; one-half cash, time on bal
ance. Write Swope 4 Co. saltwater, Oki.
(20)-MT26 A5x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-22

When you bay Cold Medal FIe1r
ne sure u is Washburn-cr0sby's Gold
Flour This L. inaDorGaaL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-22
California.
Colorado.
Iowa.

SALE-A farm of 800 acres, two and
one-half miles from Osceola, the county
seat of Clarke county, Iowa. 10 acres
in cultivation, balance i'm blue grass pas
ture. Small orchard, and a number Of
shade trees around the house. Good house
and barn, and shedding for a hundred
head of cattle, and hogs, wood shed and
hen house. Farm we'll watered with wells
n living stream. Price $40 per acre.
or SO. 400, 50, 400 cash down and balance
in four years, interest payable annually:
s per cent on $4,000, and 6 per cent on
S2,00. with option to pay $500 or 1000 at
any interest date after one year.
Also " other bargains. Send for list
Is p. p" Karr & Karr, O~sceola, la.
G0)-M5Sy AJAX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-22
PORTER WINS PRESIDENTS CUP

This gave the Americans sm points to
~ point Tor Great Britain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-22
STOVE

FURNACE, steam and hot water repairs;
Thermostats and other heat regulators:
new furnaces and hot water combination
heating. Omaha Stove Repair Works.
l20e-l9OS Douglas st. Phones Ind. A-3e21;
Bell. Douglas 96l -6N
The wageworker., 1909-12-18

ers' liability law.
The abolition of the convict labor
contract and lease system whereby
the labor of convicts is put into COM
petition with free labor.
The better equipment of the Bureau
of Labor and Industrial Statistics to
the end that the Bureau may not only
advertise to better advantage the re
sources of Nebraska, but may be of
greater service to the vast and rap
idly growing army of women and men
engaged in industrial pursuits.
These are but few of the impor-
tant matters that organized labor
should carefully consider and use the
utmost efforts to forward. The i'm
portance of organization among the
different crafts is well emphasized by
the results that have accrued to indi-
vidual craftsmen from organizations
of their respective crafts. Until such
time as the craftsmen of the state
shall have perfected thorough or
ganization they can have little hope
of securing legislation calculated to
benefit them. In addition to securing
The wageworker., 1909-12-18
THE NORTH DIRECTORY.
Coming Issue Will Be Best Ever Of
fered to the County.

Coming Issue Will Be Best Ever Of
fered to the County.
There are many reasons why the
North City Directory should be pat
ronized by every citizen of Lancaster
county who needs directory. One
reason is that it is wholly a home
product. All the work Is done in Lin
coin. and Lincoln wage earners do it.
The men who publish it are Lincoln
business men whose every interest is
in Lancaster county. Apart from this
it is the most complete directory ever
issued for the community. In addi-
tion to containing the names of all
males over 81 years of age, it will
contain the names of all Lancaster
county taxpayers, a complete direc-
tory of Havelock, University Place,
College View, and Bethany, and the
names of wives who are propertyhold-
The wageworker., 1909-12-18

ganized workers of Nebraska should
rally to make the Nebraska Fedora
ton of Labor a powerful influence in
the social, economic and industrial life
of the commonwealth. Nebraska's S
rapidly growing manufacturing indus
tries render it imperative that better
laws be enacted for the propeor safe
guarding of life and limb, and unless
the workers themselves take the mat
ter in hand there Is little likelihood
of results being accomplished. At
this time l take occasion to point out
some legislation calculated to benefit
not only the workers and their fami-
lies, but to benefit the entire common
wealth:
The enactment of a law providing
for the establishment of state board
of arbitration and conciliation.
The establishment of a state print
ing plant to the end that the state
may, in time, supply school text books,
state supplies, etc.
A revision of the labor laws now
upon the statute books.
A further extension of the employ
The wageworker., 1909-12-18

Lincoln, Nebraska, November "a,
1909.-In accordance with the consti-
tutional provision 1 hereby call the
Nebraska Federation of Labor to meet
in annual convention in the city of
South Omaha, on January 4, 1910. The
representation in the convention is as
follows:
Each trades council or central body
is entitled to one delegate. and each
local union is entitled to one delegate
for each 100 members or fraction
thereof. Proxies are not allowed. The
Farmers Union. ministerial associa-
tions and auxiliaries composed of the
wives. mothers. daughters and sisters
of members of affiliated crafts are en-
titled to one fraternal delegate each.
No delegate will be entitled to a seat
in the convention with voice and vote
unless the union of his or her craft is
affiliated with the Nebraska Fedora
tion of Labor and all financial obliga-
tions of such local union to this Fed
GRAFTON liQuidated.
There ia every reason why the or
The wageworker., 1909-12-18

vein. Two years later he went mad
but his hand never ceased its auto
matte action, when the light of
his brain went out, and he felled five
men before they could wrench from
him the terrible dagger-a dagger no
more cold or unfeeling than those who
crushed his life. What an indictment
against those who would fasten on
their brothers the long workday. Sun
shine and human fellowship daily
would have saved this man. But we
returned him to his Maker a maniac
we coined his brain into gold.'
The wageworker., 1909-12-18

this beneficial legislation along indus
trial lines, thorough organization of
the workers will forward the move
ment for the eradication of tubercu-
losis and the improvement of the san
itary conditions amidst which thou
sands work and live
l earnestly urge all organizations
of workingmen to affiliate with the
Nebraska Federation of Labor and be
represented at the convention in
South Omaha on January 4, 1910.
In due time the secretary, Frank P.
Hart, will send out information as to
hotel rates, place of meetings, ETC.
The election of delegates should be
reported to him, 1924 North Twelfth
street, South Omaha.
Fraternally,
WILL M. MAUPIN,
President Nebraska Federation
of Labor.
The wageworker., 1909-12-18

seems to be an exceedingly unpatri-
otic and narrow-minded citizen. Why,
he even dared to suggest the horrible
notion that the administration of law
in this city is not superior to French
methods of justice, upon which every
true Anglo-Saxon is taught to look
with contempt as the product of the
inferior Latin race.
Decidedly. Mr.. Untermeyer is an
iconoclast, an enemy of society. De-
cidedely, Mr.. Untermeyer is a distin-
guished person, Notwithstanding the
fact that he is distinguished law
yer-New York Call.
The wageworker., 1909-12-18
UNCOMMON cANDoR.
New York Lawyer indiets High Soci-
ETY. Of Gotham.

ETY. Of Gotham.
IF adultery were punished in full
the boxes of the Metropolitan Opera
House would be very empty at times,
and II as result of such adultery
people were to take the law into their
own hands and shoot down others,
then ! say the ranks of the upper
classes would be considerably
thinned out"
These words were not uttered by an
agitator, a socialist. from a soap box
at a street corner. They were said in
court by Mr.. Samuel Untermeyer. one
OF the leading corporation lawyers in
this country. Judge Malone. in charg-
ing the jury, referred to him as law
yer than whom none is more distin-
guished in this nation. There can be
no doubt that he knows whereof he
speaks.
Is not Mr.. Untermeyer guilty of lese
majestic. or whatever is the equivalent
, of this crime in our code? Is he not
undermining that respect of the low
er classes" for the upper classes"
which is SO essential to the mainten-
ance of the rule of the latter over the
former? Is he not. moreover. very
indiscreet in admitting the existence
OF upper classes" in this country Z?
Since when do distinguished lawyers
speak with so much of hearty can
dor?
But altogether Mr.. Cntermeyer
The wageworker., 1909-12-18
NEED 1T HERE.

Germany has a law that provides
that If it can be proved that a man is
learning sufficient wage to support
those dependent on him, but that he
is dissipating that wage by vicious
habits, he can be declared minor,
and he is then treated as a child. His
employer is told that the wage must
not be paid to the man, but to a guar
dian appointed by the magistrate of
the district in which he lives, who
uses it for the support of the wife and
children
The wageworker., 1909-12-18

ers in their own right. 1t will also be
thumb indexed," and contain many
other valuable and handy features.
The North Directory has given sat
isfaction in the past and there is every
reason why it should be patronized
The money spent for or invested in
the North Directory is kept in Lin
coin.
The wageworker., 1909-12-18
A HORRIBLE PICTURE.
Kate Barnard Shows How We Coin
Brains Into Gold.

Brains Into Gold.
II watched hog sticker in a pack
ing house stick three hundred hogs an
hour. ten hours a day" writes Kate
Barnard, Oklahoma's commissioner of
charities, in the October Survey.
"All day long the glittering dagger
rose and fell, and each time a hog
died, and the rich red blood owed
hands. He looked up at me and
smiled-this human brother of mine
and even as he smiled the glittering
dagger unerringly hit the jugular
The wageworker., 1909-12-18

Don't forget our advertisers when
spending your hard earned cash. Re-
they make 1t possible for
your paper to exist
The wageworker., 1909-12-18

The next big thing in Nebraska's S
organized circle is the Federation of
Labor meeting at South Omaha, Jan
uary a, 1910.
The wageworker., 1909-12-18
SALE IS NOW ON.
The Big Sale at the Grand Beaar
Yesterday.

The Grand Dry Goods Co., have a
half page ad on page six which you
should read now. Turn to page six
and read it carefully before you for
get it. Many bargains are offered
which should interest every reader of
The Wageworker. adv
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
Good oame Eor erown. jus.


Really good GAM always are assets for
hostesses who like to entertain weekend
parties. says the New York Press. Moth
ing is dulier than rainy Saturday after
noon in country house. unless there is
some one in the party with knowledge OF
the best way TO amuse ordinary men and
women After all. grown-ups find much
fun in games usually supposed TO be in
tended only for children one Of the best
Of such games is called acting Adiec-
tives" Somebody goes out OF the room
All the others sit i'm a circle. Each mem-
Der Of the circle choose an adjective. The
outsider returns TO the room and asks
questions. The person he addresses must
reply in a way TO illustrate the adjective
chosen. If a player has taken the word
noisy" he shouts his answer and at the
same time knocks over his chair or throws
a book on the floor or stamps his foot. One
who decides TO be "taciturn" must answer
in as few words as possible. Every adjec-
tice, naturally. suggests the action that
should accompany it. and II the players
have any histrionic talent, the game is
sure 10 be interesting.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
CUPID LED GIRL TO ENLIST

CHICAGO. Feb. a.-Willing TO endure
the hardships Of a trip 10 the Philippines
as a private in the United States Army
with recruits, Just to see her sweetheart
a young and beautiful woman. disguised
as a youth and who gave the name Claude
Hamilton attempted TO enlist IN the army
at the South Chicago recruiting station
When her sex was discovered by the ex-
amining officer. the young woman broke
down and told her story.
business was dun at the recruiting sta
tion when a candidate. apparently a young
man. entered. "Iio" appeared travel
worn. but 'his" face was bright. A long
automobile coat. fur gloves and a fur cap
completed the outer attire.
II want to join the army" said the can
didate e. the recruiting officer and then
the preliminary questions were asked.
Manner began the examining officer.
"Siaude Hamilton"
"AddressTv
"Girard avenue and Twenty.second
street, Philadelphia answered the appii.
cant.
The candidate readily passed the weight
eye and hearing test and the examining
officer then cast chill over the would-be
soldier with these words Now for the
physical examination"
For an instant the candidate stood
shocked Then the young woman con.
fessed.