davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
Murphy Will Secure
New Railroad Station
(From a STAFF Correspondent.l J

LINCOLN. oct 7.-(Special) AFTER the
village OF Murphy. in Hamilton county.
had been heard by the Nebraska Railway
commission In a protest in favor of a
new depot. and after the case had been
submitted the railroad notified the village
and the railway commission today that
they were willing TO compromise, II the
citizens and the road could agree on the
size and value of a building.
The commission. therefore, will not act
on the evidence pending the outcome OF
the negotiations. The commission found
that the road at that point had been
doing $4,000 in business In the last eleven
months
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
Nebraska
MANY NEW SCHOOLS BUILT
One Hundred Forty.Nine Rural
Buildings Erected in Nebraska
on New Plan.
HIGH SCHOOL WORK ON FARM
trrom a SAD correspondentl

(From staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, oct C.--(SpccisL)-A hun
dred and torty-nine rural schools OF Nc
braska have rebuilt new two-room
school houses on the cooperative plan
TO give high school courses and domes-
ito science 20 country boys and sirls'
according TO the announcement OF state
Superintendent A. O. Thomas
The superintendent expects such schools
70 apply for approval within a few days,
with the result that FROM 2oo TO 5000
Nebraska boys and girls will have the
chance TO take high school work with
out leaving the farm.
These schools are paying the highest
wages. he says. from SEQ 70 500 a month,
and In half dozen instances are
building residences for the teachers.
Il h the first year that the co-opers-
tive plan, worked out by the department
and by w. II. Campbell Of Clarks, chair
man Of the educational committee Of
the Nebraska farmers congress.
Twenty-four AGRICULTURAL courses IN
Nebraska schools, including domestic
science. have applied for approval. More
than 200 high schools this year have un-
dertaken normal training courses of two
years for teachers.
COffey Making Ready.
Labor Commissioner Frank NJ. Coffey
Is preparing blanks for use in the en-
forcemcnt of the employment agency
regulation law, which the supreme court
recently refused to pass upon in dis
solving a temporary injunction brought
by banding and reference companies Of
omaha against the governor and the
commissioner Of labor. Each agency,
under the law. must register and pay a
fee of $50, except teachers agencies,
whose license costs $40. The companies
must also file bond OF S2,0OO and make
monthly reports on services rendered.
supersedear Granted.
The supreme court has granted super
sedeas bond staying the execution OF
! the mandate OF the district court of Lam
caster county requiring the state Bank
ing board to issue a charter to the State
Savings bank OF Clarks. Neb. The board
had refused the charter In accordance
with a rule not to give one where an
institution In housed in the same building
with a national bank. The district Judge
held that the board had no such dis
criminatory powers. The case will now
be reviewed by the supreme court.
BrIstOw Man Accused.
The. state food commission, through e.
c. Kemble. an Inspector prosecuted John
Hebner of Bristow. Neb., Wednesday,
charged with misbrsnding liquors by
totally removing the labels. He was
fined a total OF 500 and rosts. on six
counts. Bristow is a dry town. but on
complaint of citizens Feed Commissioner
Harman sent an Inspector there and
secured the prosecution OF the nisbrand-
ing ground. even through the department
has no power to prosecute illegal sales OF
liquor themselves.
Judge O'COnnOr Retires.
Judge J. J. O'Connor of Omaha was I'm
Lincoln Thursday introducing his SON.
J. ]. O'Connor to state officers and judges
of the supreme court. The Judge will
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
Tecumseh Man Has
| Neck Broken by Fall

TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. T.-(special
Teiegram.)-In a forty-foot fall from the
roof Of the Masonic building here this
morning Wilson King. lsborer. 90 years
old. had his neck broken and was in
stantly killed. King was employed by
i. White OF Lincoln in putting new
roof on the building. He il survived by
his widow and a daughter. Mrs. Alfred
Mclaughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

Excelsior spTinEs. Nc. Monday after
noon. was held at ST. Joseph's church
this morning at 10 O'Clock. Burial was
in Calvary cemetery.
Bvelyne. wife OF Theophilus Kerwood.
died yesterday afternoon. She was 70
years old. she, with her husband. came
TO this county twenty-eight years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

retire Immediately from active business.
he announces. and his son Will assume
his Nactice Tho son graduated from
Georgetown university last June IN the
law department
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

Fave been stolen in Mlnden and vicinity,
Thus far tho sheriff has been unable 20
find any definite clue to who the parties
were. Judging from reports from other
towns In the state there IL a systematic
stealing OF horses throughout the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

S6-inch Fancy Printed Silkoline
and Comforter cretonne, all
the new Fall designs. neat flo,
raj and figure effects. q,
Values to 1870, yard. ..o4C
27-inch Fancy Dress Zephyrs,
all the choice and popular
makes, such as Appleweb, York,
Everett, Bates and other choice
makes; lengths to ID yards.
Special Friday, ~
yard III
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

Laura NJ. carey. rev. Mr. Rltehio Of
fclsting George O. ldlct OF Strous-
burg and Mary T.. Jones Of Thaycr.
County Judge Hopkins officiating; John
l.. spence and Blanche stahl, pr w. c.
Wassor officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

following marriages have occurred the
last three days; George ]. Nelson and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

Three TeHms sto'en at MiUd~U.
,MtNDEN, Sch. oct 7.-(Speciall-In
the last three weeks three teams OF horses
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

Two Deaths ~ York.
YORK, Neb, oct 7.--(Specisl.l-T
funeral Of Joseph Neville. who died at
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

Use The Bees "swspDsr'' column.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08


27.inch KimonO Flannel, ex.
ira weight, warm fleecy nap.
Light and dark grounds, per-
sian and oriental H.
effects. 10c value, I'd. U5l
27-in. Plain White and Fancy
Outing Flannel, extra weight,
both sides aIikej soft, warm,
fleecy nap. Regular DC ALc
grade, Friday, yard. .... OV
Pure White Baby Flannel,
extra soft finish, all perfect
goods off the bolt, e.
Friday, yard ..............O ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
Judge o'Connor Retires.

Judge J. J. oConnor of Omaha was in
Lincoln Thursday introducing his son,
J. J. OConnor to state officers and judges
of the supreme court. The judge will
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08

S6s1nch Unbleachcd Muslin,
extra fine quality, soft finish
easily bleached and laHpdered.
&c value, special Il
Friday, yard. d............,4C
72x90-Inch Bleached Sheets,
fine quality, soft finish, made
from good quality A. bleached
cotton, S-ineh hens. ~
l0c value, each. .......... CZS
f------
42 and 45xS6-Inch Bleached
Pillow Cases TO Match, S-lnch
hens. Zoe value, 7Ic
Friday, each............. III
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
New Fall Coats

We have hundreds to select from-white
coats, corduroy coats, serge, satina, mixtures,
diagonals, etc.-doSens Of styles, all new,
correct fall models Prices
$4.o5, $o.05 up to $l4.S5
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-08
WOmen's s Misses Dresses
$4.05, S6.05, SS.O5

New fall and winter styles are here, all
copies of higher priced favorite models. A
wonderful selection at each price, many diff
ferent styles, all new features-silk and
serge and serge combinations, taffeta with
chiffon sleeves, allsilk pOplins, plain and
fancy serge dresses, etc.
You can select now from q good many
hundred different dresses, all new and cor
rect styles, at great savings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
ST. LOUIS WILL MEET
18TH siMFANT TRY TEAM
AT ATHLETIC GROUNDS

Barney Joy, the port side hurler of
the st. Louis team, will oppose big
Jasper of the 25th Infantry In the sec.
ond game of double header at Ath-
ietic Park on Sunday afternoon. In
the first game the Portuguese team
will clash with the Chinese team. and
Luck zee will be on the mound for
the latter team, with Kan Yen catch
ing, while Easter and Soares, will
work for the Portuguese squad. :.
There has been much rivalry he
tween the ST.. Louis team and the
Twenty-fiftil. and both teams will go
into the battle with their full strength.
The Chinese players have always been
popular with the fans. and with Akana
and En- Sue in the lineup should pre-
sent a hard proposition for the Portu-
guese. When Easter Is on ton of his
game he is hard to beat, and the fans
will have no easy time picking win
ner Capt Norris Stayton and George,
Bruins will officiate in the games on
Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
ST. LOUIS WILL PLAY
BASEBALL AND SOCCER

While the various teams of the in
terschOlsStic league are playing foot
ball S. Louis College athletes are devot
ing their time to baseball games On
Friday the seniors will meet the jun
iOr class team and as this is the sec.
Ond meeting much interest is beng
shown in the coming game
William Poepoe will be on the mound
for the upper classroen, while Robert
Lam will 10 the twirling for the jun,
iOrs. These two twirlers have faced
each other once before, the result be
ing that the seniors won 6-3
Soccer Coming.
In few weeks the college Will
turn out for soccer praCuse. There is
LoOd material at the institution for an
other championship team Joe Bap-
list and Thomas HOre will be with tho
team this year and with Willie Annoy
the team via no doubt be strong
enc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14

lies finished up the year n 1914 by
winning easily from Carlisle and syria.
euse and one week from Saturday they
will meet the strong, NebraskH team.
On November 6 they win lay tho
Army at West Point EichenlAhb and
Bergman will be missed but new
man viii be stationndsaf full back and
Fitzgerald, the Portland boy, vii be
back at center.
Men Of Yost strono1
Michigan should have one Of thle
best teams in the country this year
with nearly every man back. Last
year they ontplayed Harvard on the
eastern gridiron. and the play this
year should be faster. Maulbet. All.
American halfback and the man who
dashed through the Harvard line Tor
more yardage than the entire Grim
son backfield gained, will be back In
the game with Case Saturday. and
Cochran. Ali.Western guard, win also
be found In the line. Among the vet
Grams who win return are Dunno.
Statz. Reh0r, Bastian and Willard.
Yost will have to develop a new man
to take Hughitt's place at quarter. but
1t Is expected that Mcnamara will ut
In the job against Case Saturday
Michigan Aggies, who are becoming
one of the big teams Of the west. will
have lighter schedule than ever this
year. They will play Michigan Mar
quette and the Oregon Aggiss. Ne.
braska win have two hard games this
year with Notre Dame and Iowa.
Michigan and Notre Dame are the two
western teams that will play against
the East this year Nofre Dame will
meet West Point and Yost.s men will
play Pennsylyania, Cornell and syria.
cuse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14

Hooper not far behind, and Iris
Speaker was forced to take third place
In the recent series. Paskert for
Philadelphia stood out like a diamond
In the rough, and his great fielding
was one Of the features Of the big
classic. Crayath failed to show any
great smuggling ability during the
games, and Luderus was the man who
proved TO be the batting fiend for the
Quakers.
Never before In the history of I, e
world series has any game been play
ed where four home runs were made,
and never before has anyone dupIi-
Gated HoOper's feat In scoring two
homers In one day. Thu games had
run along with but little scoring and
singles counted, but yesterday the
top blew off and four circuit clOuts
We're made by Hooper, Lewis and Lu.
derus WI
California players were very much
in evidence In the past series as Lewis
hit consistently, Hooper won the last
game with two homers, Burns caught
four games without slip and Dutch
Leonard was the hero Of a three-hit
contest. Zach year California has
stars In the big series, and the sons
Of the Golden State have made names
for themselves In our national game.
Much Local Interest.
The interest In the game this year
has been greater than ever before and
the man at the telephone yesterday
was busy from $50 to ~ o'clock ans
wering the calls as they followed one
and another In succession. Nearly
500 calls were received at the Star
Bulletin office yesterday morning,
and the crowd around the bulletin
beard was larger than is usually found
In any city Of this size on the main
land.
It has been great series. II might
not be a wrong guess to say that It
was the closest series that was ever
played since 1893 From the first In.
ming to the last the games were close.
and not one Of them was decided un-
til the end of the ninth inning. A 3
to score; three 2 to scores and q
IS to 4 score Is a record for close
games n the big classic. Now the
fans can go back to work, as there
has been a considerable let down In
business affairs since the series start
ed. The man at the telephone will
rest, and the fans will talk II over,
until the next great series comes
around next year. X. {. S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
. q d sssE sss ZEE ga
9 -
ALEXANDER A GOOD LOSER.

rS. There never was a piteeer :
y: who was a better loser than Alex.
! r. ander. |" 10 the bouquet that Pat ,
- Moran heaves at the pitching ]
A star of the Phillies. "The major ]
D. ity OF pitchers crab and peeye 4
b. when they lose. and II Il happens )
F'Sfo be the fault OF their team .
3 mates they howl like a wounded )
D. sea lion
- But Alexander Is different. To
E lose hurts him but no one knows .
e f. After 4 defeat he's just as ]
e 'good-natured as after victory. ]
e the boys come up and start to
z tsA him how sorry they are. he j
z list laughs and tells them to for J
Z get IL; that such things are all i
z part Of the game. )
A'.Alexander is tha most popular :
4 Mae on the team, not merely be- !
Z cause he is a great pitcher but =
4 because he has a wonderful char. :
4 acfet-because he's man clear =
through"
q -
zgas a4a aaaa 4aaa Il Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
Mills Will PLAY
FIRST GAME WITH
PUNAHOU ELEVEN

Two games of football are sched-
uled for Saturday afternoon In the
interscholastic series. Mills will make
their first appearance on the gridiron
this season on Saturday when they
meet the fast Punahon eleven, cham.
pions of last year. on their home
grounds. II Is predicted that the Pu,
nahous will win this game without
much trouble. but Mills may spring
q surprise as they have been keeping
under cover and are not saying any
thing.
The second game win probably be
played on the Kamehameha athletic
field between the fast College Of Ha-
wall team and the Mckinley high
eleven. This game should be an in
teresting one as the Hawaii line Is
equal to that OF the high school. Cap
tain Melitn has been drilling his men
all week through tackling and they
are in a better condition to get after
their men In the coming game.
The Highs win be minus their star
player again Saturday In Clifford Mel.
i'm, as he Is still suffering from his
injured shoulder. The remainder Of
the team has been working hard since
their: last defeat and are ready TO
make much better showing Satar.
day.
Punahon Is taking no chances In its
game SATURDAY. and viii put in its reg.
ular lineup. The only change will be
that MottSmith will not play his po.
sition at left tackle. Thurston will
10 doubt I'LL the position.
College Should improve.
!. The College OF Hawaii men are not
satisfied over their defeat at the hands
Of the cadets Saturday, and all week
have been working hard putting their
light line into shape. Under the coach-
ing of DOC, Peden the team has
patched up some of its weak spots
and Captain Stan. Austin Is confident
that the men will show up strong Sat.
urday. The Highs will be playing
against one Of their former mainstays
on the gridiron IN Brash, who is q
tower Of strength on the College elev
en- this year. ~ {.
While the four teams are striving
for honors in Saturdays games Ka.
'tAACluAAAC-Au " III .Uk vi tut ttfC
day. The members of the team vii:
be given an opportunity to watch their
rivals of week ago stack up against
the Highs.
This afternoon at 4 O'Clock the first
team will buck up against team COM
posed Of men trying for the team and
this match viii be hot one from
start to finish as there Is no second
team playing In the series this year.
and all the recruits are striving for a
place on the first team. Each man on
the regular team must play his best
in order to hold his position as Captain
Booth puts out any man who falters
during any part Of the game. The
second string backs all had a chance
in the College of Hawaii game to
show their worth and all made good
The light set of backs playing on the
Kamehameha team weigh on an aver.
age 1875 pounds while the other backs
average 154 pounds. The Punahou
backfield this year averages 145
pounds. ..<.. -s.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
Roger Denzer
Meier Kicked
n Ball Game

President Charles Comiskey OF the
Chicago White Sox had q big husky
hnrler on his pitching stan when he
began operations IN the American
league, back IN 1900. By the name OF
/ Denzer Roger Denzer.
CQmmy used to remark that the big
boy was the making OF the best hurl-
er In the world and there were some
reasons for the president Of the Sox
making this statement, for Roger had
won IS out Of the % games he had
hurled for him that season Many ex-.
perts claimed that Denzer had about
as much smoke as the famous Amos
Rnsle Anyway, he looked good 10 his
manager from all angles.
penzer 4 Giant.
Roger Denze- was man OF gigan-
tic stature. square jawed. and his face
bronzed like the front piece OF an In
dian. One trait about Roger ID. was
the fact that he was seldom known
to utter word during ball game
He never noticed an umpire and no
umpire ever heard Denzer utter a syE
liable Of protest or Otherwise. HIS
teammates could boot AWAY a game
and thereby spoil all bis hard and
conscientious efforts to win and yet
big Roger would Fever open his
mouth. ,f..fRl a
Back In 1898 Denser was pitching
for the st. Paul club then owned by
Comfskey One day ne was pitching
for his team against the Detroit team
of the Western league. It was one OF
the hottest days ever registered on
the calendar and the. big fellow was
pitching the game OF his life.
Like 4 Sphinx.
For seven innings Benser had the
Tigers standing on their heads. not a
man had reached first, not semblance
of hit had been elialked tip against
the remarkable hurting of the sphinx.
like Denzer: Every inning after the
fifth the big fellow would walk in and
seat himself on the bench, wipe the
perspiration, which was pouring IN
perfect streams off his noble face.
take the happy fluctuations OF his
teammates and the glad hand from
some Of the fans without cracking a
smile or saying a word.
In the eighth his support Wavered
and after two men were down ana an
easy chance had been offered to re.
tire the third and was fumbled. the
next batter m made the first hit OF
the game Roger came in and seated
himself on the bench. the boys began
pouring words nj sympathy and many
apologies into his ear and as the big
fellow wiped away the streams Of per.
SEPARATION he was heard To murmur:
"GOl durn tho luck"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
MANY BOWLERS
SELECTED FOR
LEAGUE TEAMS
-. - AL\lIOOA AAINiVANI

The knights of the Maple Slide are
off to good season at the Y. NJ. G.. "A.
bowling alleys, If the present interest
In the ten pin game continues Five
teams have already been organised
to play In the league and sixth will
De formed this week. A complete
schedule of games will soon be made,
and the boys will again fight for the
championship.
The Honolulus, one of the oldest
teams in. the league, will again pre-
sent strong lineup. George A., Mills
has been elected captain of the team,
and the members who will bowl this
year are Leslie Scott, James P. Winnie,
Harold V. Gear, G. c. Clark, Charles
A. Franz and another member to be
selected later. Capt. Chas. H. Ather-
ton of the Cosmos is confident that
he will have a five this year that
will prove a contender for hOnors
Among the pin splitIers on the Cos
mos team are Edgar Methven, Pete
Bernal, Henry White, Frank benson
and two new bowlers-Charles Berth
old and Clifton Tracy.
Service Team Strong.
Capt Norris StaytOn has gathered
together a number of strike men for
the Service team and this year the
outlook is bright for a winner with
the following bOWlers to draw upon
{. E. Goeblg, Walter Treptow, Ed Nc
lavish, Andrew Mosley, George {.
Reed, Seth G. McCutcheon and Lieut.
Van DeuSen.
Capt. ChamberHn of the Colts will
have three old men back this year,
and a number of the recruits are
showing up we'll. The veterans are
w. A. Raseman, Floyd H. Emmans
and Henri zap, with W. A. Ham,
Rolla X Thomas and perhaps Lou
Morgan to round out the team.
Oliver b. SOares will lead the T. B.
{. five this season in the league games
and will have with m John Comes,
w +, Boil. Francis Franks and other
players. II c sixth team has not been
selected as yet but II : CanariO will
pick ont number OF tho best alley
men TO fIlI out d team Among the
players who haN" been sh0WinE up
we'll ar" A ! Young. A A ACker
man. A h SmNthC. George |. pOrr,,
J : Az"Nedo. +. II laser the has.
ball pitcher, and Gus :, h1IhnG hp
PLAYED with the Kauai team last year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14

Now that the world series Is over
the Honolulu Star Bulletin finds &c.
tain satisfaction In knowing that II
was picking the right team. to win the
world hcnors. There are those who
VII say II told you 80 ia numbers
but many Of the fans haze changed
since ,.Ir fiItt the series There are
large number though who d.a1Ts pick.
eds HostOn to win thron&t.nut and
among the good pickers d. stte yesr
may be mentioned Mayer John =.
Lane, Lorrin Andrews. Riley n. AI,,,sA,
Capt. Booth. Capt. Patti Super, Coach
Mdkiff, Capt. Norris Sta.ton, Ben
,.Hollingef, fHeinie, Raphasiss Charles
Re Forbes, e. n. Cameron, Lieut.. Chas
Lyman. 4. J. Bots and Harry, Murray
As stated IN thu colunllsS s.of the
Star Bulletin before the serses, Bos.
/ ton would excel In the pitching staff
and In the bitting. The Red SOx lIuri
ers would offset any advantage that
Alexander might have, and predicted
that the great PhilIie pitcher might
lcse one Of his games by q close score.
which would put the Quakers out OF
the running. All this has happened
and Boston clearly outclassed tie Phil.
lies In nearly every department. Of the
game. p.
Alexander Failed. .~3.
The Boston pitchers kept tie De-
troit wrecking crew from making
many hits. and 1t was hard to SEE how
the Phillies with inferior batters
could punch out victories. Alexander
was picked by many to win four
games, II might have been possible
had the Quakers met any other team.
but Il was q wild hope when Boston
had five star pitchers ready to enter
the game. Alexander pitched wei It
was expected that he would, but 'fo
ask pitcher to win games when dis
team isn't hitting is really too murt.
Foster, Of course really receives
the big honors In the pitching line,
but Leonard pitched we'll. and Ernie
Shore came back IN his last game and
al three pitchers held the QuakeeS
% one run. which rather denotes that
Carrigan has the best twfrling staff
n baseball today. Mayer, Chalmers
and Hixey were not up TO the stand
ard 81 the Boston pitchers, while Alex
apder did not excel them In the
games pitched.
California star.
Duffy Lewis was the big star of
the Boston outfiefd, with Harry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-14
DIED OF HEART FAILURE
AFTER PRINCETON GLASS RUSL

PRINCETON. n Hear failure
Sul"rinduced BY participation in the
annual class rGSh at Princeton Univ or
sity caused tn" death OF Stockton
Wells. a freshman from Madison. y
! Physicians worked for an hour and
thrCe-Quarters H. an effort to restore
consciousness k-:ore prunounCing him
dead
\ slight abras.0n over one hip vas
TIE only injury discovered on the body