davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15
MAY BE NO GAME WITH AMEs
COrnhuskers DO Not Want to Play
AREies on Their Open Date.

LINCOLN, Dec. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lions for a foot ball game to be played be-
tween Nebraska and Ames next fall seem
likely to fall through. as they did a year
ago, with the result that the Cornhuskers
Will not have the Aggies on their schedule
again. The hitch in the efforts to get to-
gether on a game Is the inability of the
two schools to agree on a date for their
contest. This was the obstacle in the way
Of their meeting last fall, and is the only
thing in the way of an agreement for a 1910
encounter.
In order to have played Ames during the
season that just closed the Cornhuskers
would rave to had met them on the Sat
urday before the Kansas game in Lincoln,
and the Nebraska management feared that
a hard battle before the J~ayhawker con-
test would result in a defeat for the Corn
huskers with the Kansas eleven. Now this
year the Nebraska management is up
against the same proposition in schedul-
ing a game with Ames: the Aggies insist
on meeting Nebraska on November O.,
which is the Saturday previous to the one
on which the Cornhuskers meet Kansas.
Manager Dansdon Of the Kansas eleven
has promised Manager Eager of Nebraska
that he Is trying to get a game with either
Colorado or Washburn for November 3.
Should the Jayhawker manager succeed III
booking one Of these teams for that date
the Cornhuskers wild be willing to sign
up with Ames for the same day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15
TEMPLE TO LEAD ELEVEN
Cornhusker Right Tackle Leads Easily
for Place.
ATHLETIC BOARD FOR REVISION
Chancellor and University Author
titles Go on Record in Favor of
Modification of Foot
Ball Rules.

LINCOLN, Dec. 14.-(Special Telegram.)
Leroy Temple of Lexington was Monday
elected to captain the 1910 Nebraska foot
ball eleven. Temple played right tackle
on the varsity last fall. He has been on
the Cornhusker team for two seasons, and
during the one that just closed he was
an all western tackle.
Two players OPPOSED Temple for the
position. They were v. Shonka, center.
and Harvey Rathbone, full back. On the
first ballot the vote stood: Temple, 10;
Shonka, 4, and Rathbone, l. The fifteen
letter men agreed to make the election
unanimous and cast the entire vote for
him.
Temple has been registered in the uni
veTsity for the last three years. For two
years he took academic work and now he
is preparing for law work, being registered
as a freshman in the law college. He is
a members Of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity,
and is one Of the most popular students
in the university.
Preceding the foot ball election the mem
bers of the cross country team appeared
before the board and selected a captain
for their team next fall, with w. A.. Melick
being given a unanimous vote. Melick won
second place for his team in he annual
western meet at Chicago in November.
Chancellor Samuel Avery appeared be-
fore the athletic board to report on a
letter he had received from colleges in the
state urging hat Nebraska take a step
for foot ball reform. All the leading
colleges in the state had asked that Ne
braska's representative at the New York
conference this month act for the entirv
state in trying TO get sane foot ball.
The Nebraska chancellor read a letter
addressed to Inn by Prof. David Starr
Jordan OF Leland stanford university re-
q~uesting him to recommend the substitu-
ton of Rugby for American foot ball. The
California educator has written similar
letters to all the college presidents in the
west in an attempt TO do away with the
modern game.
Game Must he Changed.
In his talk to the athletic board, Chan
cellor Avery said he did not favor Rugby
foot ball. but that he was strongly In
favor Of the present game, providing II
could be so modified as TO eliminate some
Of the brutal plays.
II like the game Of foot ball" said the
chancellor and 1 hope 1t can be saved &c
the American colleges. l realize, however
that the rules will have to be reformed In
order to make IL a game that can be sane.
toned for future years. l do not know
anything about the Rugby game, but
think l would rather have our own Amerl'
can game than It. l hope the members OF
the athletic board will suggest some re-
forms for the rules COMMITTEES to act
upon."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15
The Midwest Life

One who has rarely, II eves, changed
his residence, does not realize what a
migratory class people are. The Mid
west Life is doing business only in Ne
braska. and yet it now has policy-holdsrs
in twenty-three other states. They are
scattered from New York to California
and from North Dakota TO Texas. 1t is
among the possibilities for a life COM
pany which confines it's operations to
one state to have policy-holders In all OF
them. The settled plan of The Midwest
Life is to confine It's activities to Ne
braska until 1t has established successful
agencies covering practically the entire
state. The death rate is low here and
Nebraska Is a big state. The 1880, 900
which The Midwest Life now has in force
has been written in lust a few counties.
In life Insurance as in farming a small
field well cultivated is far better tina
a much larger one half worked. The
Midwest Life OF Lincoln is an old line
Nebraska company. Write the home Of
flee Tor an agency.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15
LAST BOXING MATCH WEDNESDAY
Tommy Bresnahan VIII Meet frankie
White at south Omaha.

The Tri-City Athletic association will give
its final exhibition Wednesday evening at
Staneks uaII, South Omaha. Tne future
Of the club is uncertain since the Board OF
Fire and Police commissioners has taken
decisive action against any more boxing
exhibitions.
The last event promises to be a good
one. Tommy Bresnahan and Frankie
White Will contest for the chief honors of
the evening. The preliminaries will in
cludo six rounds between Pete Murphy
and Kid Terry and q four-round event by
Young Fitzpatrick and Kid Storms.
The two boxers who will be most eagerly
watched will be Bresnahan and White.
Bresnahan has not yet learned what It is
to meet a defeat. He has won about
thirty straight battles. His competitor also
has a long list of good fights. The winner
is said to a a chance to meet the
famous Abe Attell in January.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15

watehss-FRENzER-Bth and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15

land Of the wichita team. was not very
successful today.
Several business men and directors OF the
club met IN conference and the directors
were offered $500 for the franchise. This
was refused, 1900, the price offered by
Holland, being demanded. Another con-
florence will be held today.
II Is not expected the local capital will
come foryard before Friday morning, at
which time the sale Of the club will be
formally made.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15

These bowlers are all new at the game,
but made a good showing, Newton getting
a 2S game.
The Malonys made a grand effort 10
stop the Metz Bros. last night and sue
ceeded in taking one game, j. A. Lyons
got high total for the season, 2,S4S, yet
lost one game, Neale high single and
total. Tonight is open night. Score:
MALONYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15

The Chabot Shoe Co., took W games
from the Schroeders ST. James last night
on the Metropolitan alleys. Carl Cain was
star for the Shoe company and bowled
as he had bowled before, making a grand
total or 554 ana single game of 2lO, while
Weymuller took all honors for the st.
James, with 55s total, and 1888 for single
game. Tonight the Drelbus Candy Co. and
Willow Springs. Score
CHAnOT GITnE 20
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15
Game Must BE ChAnged.

Keep Chamberlain LTnsu'ent on hand
It is an antiseptio liniment and Causes
wounds to heal In less time than by any
other treatment
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15
CHABoT SHOE co.
ST. JAMES
Totals =.

We are showing the largest and best as
sortment OF coaster wagons and sleds ever
brought to Council Bluffs. Wagons range
In price. g. S2.50. 50 and $3.50 sleds, the eel
ebrated Flexible Flyer. $3.50 -, t7S and
sL& p. C. De Vol Hdw. Co. 54 B'way.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15
WITH THE BOWLERs.

While the Yousem Colts shot 2,63S pins,
the Peoples Store grabbed one game. You
sem hit the wood for 245, which is high
single game for the season. Tonight
Cudahys and S~prague's Pills on Nos. 8 and
z alleys. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-15
SLOW
PUEBLO

Action to reven Transfer of Fran
chIse Not Very Successful.
PUEBLO, Dec. I.-Action to prevent the
local Western league franchise from being
taken TO st. Joseph by Manage John Hol-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27

Notice is hereby gwen that at 10 a.
M, on the 9Th day Of December, 1909,
at Dixie, County Of Idaho State of
Idaho, before Henry s.. Hazlitt, proof
viii be submitted Of the completion Of
works for The diversion Of 10 cubic feet
per second Of the waters oil Crooked
creek. in accordance with the terms and
conditions of a certain permit hereto
fore issued ~ the State Engineer Of
the State of idaho.
j. The n9me Of the person holding
said permit Is John $. DanfOrth.
= The postoiiice address Of such
person Is Dixie, County Of Idaho, State
Of Idaho.
3. the number OF such permit Is
3llJ and The date SET lor ihe compile
ton Of slcn work rs December q, 1909
A. Said water W De used for power
purposes
3 Said works Of diversion vii be
fully completed on thc daLe SET for SUCH
completion ni the amount of Nator
Which saia works afe capable 0f c0n-
auetlnf lH ace oi intended use, in
aecoNnI HI'N me plans accompany
luH ile NpI|0NNll iof such permit. n
~ eNlll N0 second
At. iI| |I.I HNplpplInino ~ power
n NJ p. N| lle ml|' size Dn iNe
ll'aeoo quart Mining Claim
filthaoN. dk..
eeisV'n. STATE Engineer
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27
Personal
ard
Otherwise
Dill pickles at Lapp & Co.

Dill pickles at Lapp & Co.
Joe Coverley left Saturday on
a business trip outside.
G. Z. Hamilton returned Sun
day evening from a business visit
at Spokane.
c. E. Hulting, of the Treasury
Hill Mining company, arrived
the first Of the week from Spok-
ane.
Miss Matte Wilkins returned
Monday from a visit Of several
weeks IN Seattle, Pomeroy, Lew
iston and Grangeyille.
Wm. Hagan returned Tuesday
from a short business trip IN the
Middle Fork country. He went
and returned by way Of Sites
and Kooskia.
I'D Hansen, mayor Of Orc
grande and high and mighty liar
Of the defunct Elk City Lime
Kiln Club, was III town on BUSH
ness the first Of the week, and
viewing the improvements that
have been made since be was
here The last time. II Is re-
ported I'd tried " drum up The
boys f0f one more session, hoping
~ perfect q reorganization, and,
as proof chat be Is worthy as
their leader he showed them
ilaf ne was wearing german soX
thai don't match ~ those that
we've noi on, l.d explained chat
the of-eolor was DOT due NJ hard
times iD OfograDde, bal Chat on
the way oyer hls pedal exlfeni-
tlee soaked pp ~ much moisture
thaf M bod N change sox when
IA foaehed lllk Clly ~ reports
DloNanae lf moglug along AZ
ualal nearly Az the pso poeiae
working on iaeu claims
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27
Local Mention

Mrs. VIM. Hagen is very sick
at the r. Greckwell home.
We are headquarters for every
thing good to eat. o. c. Lapp
Co.
WANTED-A few beef cattle.
Apply at once to James H. Col
grove, Orogrande.
S. r. Clayton Of the Penn-Dixie
Mining company arrived last
week from Philadelphia.
James Smith and Mrs. Ida
Campbell left the latter part Of
last week for the outside.
viii serve short orders at the
Buster hotel between 81 m. and
7:30 D. M. Also serve meals at
regular hours.
A. w. Davis left for Dixie
Wednesday with a load Of
freight. Mr. and Mrs. Davis
viii move 10 Dixie next week,
Mr. Davis having secured work
hauling wood al the Penn-Dixie
mill.
The man who recently took a
bond on the Center Star prop
erty tips the beam al a little oyer
tbe 4O0-lb notch II be- Is as biz
4 man in the mining line he Is
just tbe fellow we've been looll-
l0g for
George 9inllef dc land lord al
Svltehbaek kept count Of tbe
ffel0hf wagons Chat passed there
ID the month ~ October eDf0ule
~ tle mines and he recorded
49, Jhf flelglf Naf provisions
ape euppliee " al KINDS needed
NJ q mining alstfle bui Nr
1lllfef says a Rfeatef nulabef ~
i|le wagons were loaaed VIII
WaellDely DeiqDeI wa iusl an
fYelaHe month fpf uaYa " ile
mines
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27
The O. c. LAPP COMPANY, Ltd.

Old papers for sale at Mining
News Office, 10 cents a bundle.
We have a key Of fresh dill
pickles. The o. c. Lapp Co.,
Ltd.
Old papers for sale at Mining
News Office, 10 cents a bundle.
Mark Perry is in the Clear
water country buying beef cattle
for the Elk City Meat Market.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27
coEph a. ILENE
eE9e l9e orr

= lfH aifll4 of lfe feel "A plf
"A reported "A ihe loeW ~ l|one
llfHel leNI nne IA tle a'a
l4n o'sl1eL lllf n ule m4p
aay iIlai recently Naf fale oo
ffeu Dong NJ sp9lane putlff
NJ ltoNf Nle obne, laf boom
bvhlng ihe properly MlAe IA
bono 49, agDppeq, ANe y heie "
bass e<poaee . soee Doqy " elf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27
I. 0. o. F.

Meets every Thursday night at
8 p. m, Odd Fellows Hall. All
visiting brothers are cordially in
vited to attend. ED. SCHNELL.
Secretary.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-27

Also have cook stoves in vari-
Gus styles and sizes, and one
Malleable Iron Range. We are
here to supply you and are doing
it at prices that talk.
Evening journal., 1909-12-03

wings moved by his strength attention
was turned TO attempting longitudinal
flight from an elevation. and when this
failed attempts were made to glide down
from elevations by the manipulation or
artshclaa wings as a flying squirrel
descends from the top of one tree to
the trunk OF another at a distance This
was intended to be a step bevond the
almost perpendicular descent from a bal
loon by means OF a parachute.
"rhe results we're not IN any degree
encouraging, and for time nothing
more was heard OF attempts at human
hight by the lapping OF artificial wings
or OF descent from elevations by the
heSdng Of winglike attachments. The
long series OF failures had ended the er-
forts OF man to fly as bird flies or to
descend from an elevation as a flying
squirrel descends.
'srhe nearest approaches to initiating
the flight Of birds were as old as the navi-
CATION Of the waters. A sail craft close
hauled on the wind suggested the soar
ing OF a bird. As a hawk shoots up into
the sky with n nexing OF his wings, 50
did sail craft cut swiftly almost into the
teeth OF the wind. Later there came a
better example in the iceboat, which
when close hauled outran the speed OF
the wind and came so near TO initiating
flight that It could skim across filmy
Evening journal., 1909-12-03

Mccoy. Of Diamond state Grange, read
a paper on grange work. A social hour
followed, and an interesting program
was given.
The singing OF America by the
HoclSessin Grange was the first, and
this was followed by musical num-
bers by Misses Ellen Trimble, Reba
Gregg. Hannah Passmore, Eva Weldin
and Misses Dempsey and Scarborough.
Mrs. Francis l.. Springer, of the Dia-
mond State Grange; Robert S. Baldwin
Of West Brandywine Grange, and Miss
Baldwin gave recitations.
Miss Rebecca Grier. Of Rose Hill.
gave a humorous recitation, and
Misses Ellen Mitchell, Anna and Ber-
tina Klair. Sarah Brackin and Mrs.
Samuel Johnston gave an interesting
little sketch. Ex-senator Benjamin
A. Groves, OF Diamond state Grange.
gave a recitation which brought a
laugh from all. Mrs. Il. +. Sterling.
of Central Grange followed with an
other recitation Of humorous character.
and Mrs. AlcAllister, of the Diamond
State Grange gave her famous selec-
ton, "a Menu For Busy Day"
It was decided 10 hold the March
meeting in the A. o. u. w. Hall in
Wilmington. At that time important
questions will be taken up. One Of
these will probably be the automobile
question.
Evening journal., 1909-12-03

Ice that would not have supported its
weight standing still. Yet in the boat
on the water and the boat on Ice there
was no imitation Of the flight OF BIRDS
though It was in a considerable degree an
imitation Of their soaring.
1.-THE early would-be flyers were not
alone In their efforts to copy Nature. A
great many attempts nave been made to
propel boats by initiating the movements
Of a fish in swimming. But with one ex-
ception all OF them were failures. The
exception was the first attempt made.
and IL is what Is known as soulling. An
oar or a sweep is put in chock or row.
lock at the stern Of a boat and by a
series Of movements having some SEM
blance TO those OF a ishs tail in swim
ming the craft is sent along. This meth
cd OF propulsion Is not good in rough
water or for covering long distances
and Il would be impracticable by power
machinery instead of a twist of the
wrist.
The practicable methods Of marine
propulsion by power are as different from
the method Of the fish as that Of the
aeroplane IS different from the mapping
OF gan to make practical use OF the
screw propeller very little was heard OF
fishlike propulsion OF boats.
when Bleriot flew from France to
England the appearance OF his aeroplane
Evening journal., 1909-12-03
IMAM ON THE BOX"
AT THE AVENUE
That Whimsical Romance to
be Presented by CONFESS
6 Edwards Co.

Beginning next Monday night Sressrs.
CONFESS and Edwards will produce Henry
z. Dixey's success, 1.-THE Man on The
Rox." a dramatization OF Harold Mac
Grath's charming novel by Grace Liv-
ingston Furniss. This play ran for $50
nights at the Madison Square Theatre in
New York City.
The plot OF the play is developed around
a whimsical adventure OF a young West
Point graduate. It Is one Of the most
fascinating Of modern romances. The play
teens with droil Incidents and amusing
situations, and there is pathetic vein
running through it which makes It all
the more absorbing.
The managers have arranged TO give the
play the artistic setting It deserves and
presented as Il will be by tho full strength
Of the company Il win be one OF the most
enjoyable treats Of the season.
Evening journal., 1909-12-03
piamonaa lac Advanosd h prios. bu.

Recently by very fortunate purchases
we are enabled to offer for your in
spection line of diamond jewelry very
fine in quality and very low in price.
Considering the fact that since the
summer diamonds have advanced from
ten to fifteen per cent, according to
the grade, the figures placed on these
goods are extremely low.
Nothing We have has been marked
including this advance-that and the
advantage Of the low prices paid are
20 be made the incentive for you 10
purchase. The line is extensive We
have Rings, Brooches. Pendants, Scarf
Pins, La Vallieres Lockets, etc, beside
loose stones from which to make Sc
lections TO be mounted to your taste
In any design you may choose. De-
signs furnished for any kind Of jew
elry desired. Ring and Brooch mount
ings in stock by
c.. f. Rudolph, Market and Fourth SITS.
By the way have you seen the new
Christmas Suggestion Sign" In the
window at Fourth and Market. It's
better than a moving picture show just
before Christmas
Evening journal., 1909-12-03
CHANGERS FAVOR
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Pomona Adopts Resolution
FaVOring Women Voting at
School Elections

At the afternoon session Of the
quarterly meeting of Pomona Grange,
of New Castle county, at Hocl0essin
yesterday, n resolution asking the
Legislature to give women the suffrage
in school elections was adopted after
much discussion, I'm which stress was
laid upon woman's activity in the edu-
cation of the young. Many believed
equal suffrage in school elections
would solvo the educational problem
in the State.
Reports by the masters OF the ten
subordinate oranges showed a MEM
bership in the county of $40, there be-
ing ten subordinate oranges. William
Walker, of the Hockessin Grange, read
history OF that grange. which was
founded in 1869 by l.. o. Kelley.
The equal suffrage resolution Tor
school elections was then introduced by
Diamond State Grange. William p
Peach, Arnold Naudain. William Bird
William Walker and Horace L. Dill
worth spoke for the resolution. The
legislative committee was instructed
to investigate the school laws and re-
port at the next quarterly meeting in
order that the grange may consider a
number OF changes to be proposed.
Reports that milk men have violated
the State laws regarding the kind OF
measure used, etc, actuated the APP
pointment Of the following investi.
eating committee; c. p. Dlckey
Charles Megginson and Alexander At
we'll.
one Of the most interesting addresse.
Of the meeting was by Edward A.
Evans. master Of the Kent County
Grange and lecturer Of the State
Grange. He spoke on the general
purposes Of the grange, emphasizing its
great benefit to the farmer. William
Evening journal., 1909-12-03
OPERA HOUSE
BILL A SUCCESS
Well Balanced Show for the
Remainder Of the Week
There

Success was written all over the new
vaudeville bill which opened at the
Opera House yesterday afternoon and
will continue for the remainder of the
week.
The bill is we'll balanced. Mantella
is perhaps the most talked Of woman
who has yet appeared at the Opera
House and her artistic dancing receives
nothing but commentator. In every
way her second appearance here has
been even more successful than the
first for graceful and classic dane
ing.
Every lover of intelligent animals
will be both surprised and delighted
with the exhibition gwen by Max
Yorke's Dogs. They make no noise.
From the beginning until the end Of
the act there is not a bark. They
appear to regard themselves as cap
able and dlgnified actors and they are,
for they perform various difficult feats
with almost human intelligence, and
the climax is capped when a fat and
prosperous appearing bull dog imper-
sonates people in an almost natural
way.
Those versatile comedy musicians
the Stoddards, offer a musical act
They play varied assortment Of in
struments and for the finale, offer a
duet on small organ and cello
which is a most enjoyable bit Of music
"1he Italian and His Sweetheart" is
a sort of musical character sketch
They sing well and they do some
character work which is far above the
ordinary.
Dilla and Templeton in 1.-THE Cob.
Inns Den" offer a contortion act which
is little more than a mere contor-
ton act, for 1t has setting Of its owl
and is so elaborate in idea and detail
that it might be called a contortior
| sketch.
The moving pictures this week ar,
well selected and form an enjoyable
feature of the bill. The Bijou Circuit
Company appears TO have again re
membered the children along with thu
grownups. for it Is capable Of anus
ing the children and furnishing then
their usual holiday diversion at tn
Saturday matinee.
Evening journal., 1909-12-03

Quick climatic changes try strong
constitutions and cause, among other
evils, nasal catarrh. a troublesome and
offensive disease. Sneezing and snuff
fling, coughing and difficult breathing,
and the drip. drip Of the foul dis
charge into the throat-all are ended
by Ely's Cream Balm. This honest
remedy contains no cocaine, mercury,
nor other harmful ingredient. The
worst cases yield 10 treatment in a
short time All druggists. SOC. or
mailed by Ely Bros. So Warren Street,
New York.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1909-12-03

is the original-has been the
standard for thirty-hve years.
There are thousands of So
called "just as good" Emul-
sions, but they are not-they
are simply limitations which
are never as good as the
original. They are like thin
milk-SCOTT'S is thick like
a heavy cream.
If you want it thin, do it
yourself with water - but
don't buy it thin.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Send l0c., name Of paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl St. New York