davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-21

which cigars were lighted and the time
PASSED with pleasantrics. In addition TO
lie host and the guest OF honor, there
were present r. +. lngraham, Charles ~
Dufie and @. h. Lawrence, memhcts OF
the staff of the paper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-21

the second half his ankle being severely
sprained, and was carried from the neld.
Il was the FIRST accident to the Mitchell
team In two seasons. He is the son OF
Presiding Elder Dobson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-21

The thirty-eighth annual convention of
the National American Woman Suffrage
associa ton will be held al Baltimore, Md,
February to 10 inclusive. The sessions
will be held in the Lyric theater.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-21
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION
puffsy's Records E1punged Because Of Ao-
osptanos Of Excessive Expense Money
Waller ECktRsAlL IS R1IESTATeO
Chicago Quarterback warned Not 20
Play any More with Professionals
For Recrestion-omcers arc
Elected.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O--An the sprinting
records Of Arthur Duffey were declared
void BY the Amateur Athletic Union OF the
United States at its meeting today:
President Joseph MacCabe, in presenting
his annual report, said in part
The man who deliberately accepts eX-
cessive expense money is professional of
condemnation should be placed upon him
forever. In the case Of Dufey. IL is recon-
nended that all mention of him be CX-
punRed from the records of the American
Athletic union, commencing from the day
when he admits having received excessive
expense money It Is also recommended
that further legislation be enacted to the
md that the payiEg of expense money may
be regulated in more systematic manner,
and IL possible that a limit to such pay
ments by clubs be established.
Another OWL which demands immediate
regulation IL tho training and the so-called
raining rendezvous. Criticism has also
been made of certain organizations because
II the holding of professional and amateur
games at the same meet INC advitsao,iilty
with the urgent request for ACTION which
will eliminate the evils IL evils there be,
incident to such conditions.
New board of Governors.
The new board of governors elected is as
follows:
New England Associs tion-M. f. Winston
If Lynn. Mass; T. +. g. Riley Of Cam
bridge. Mass; J. b. MacCabe Of East Bos-
Metropolitan Association-F w Ruben.
J. Z. Sullivan. Barlow S. Weeks. John i.
Dooling and r. l.. Gross, all Of New York.
Central Associa tion--John Mclaughlin.
Everett Brown and Or. G. X. Herman OF
Chicago.
). Brien and Ben Fell of St. Louis.
South Atlantic Association-Dr. II. G.
Kelsey. T. f. Strauss and Gustav Brown
" Baltimore.
Pacific Association-E. G. Harrison, NJ. l..
Rosenheld and N. A. Woods of San Fran
,isco
Southern Association-Forrest Adair of
Atlanta. Ga: w. d. Nesbit of Birmingham,
Ala, and 3. =. Sullivan of New Orleans,
"a
A resolution was adopted annexlng the
flames Bay association. Brocton Point as
Iociation and all other British Columbia
athletic clubs.
EckersnII is Reiustated.
Walter Eckersall, quarterback Of the
Chicago university foot ball team. who was
suspended on the charge of having played
professional base ball on the Spalding team
# Chicago last summer, asked reinstate-
nent from the national body on the ground
hat he played purely for recreation and
exercise and was allowed only his expenses.
rhe board allowed him to be reinstated, but
moved that he he warned against repeat
ng the offensc. The following officers were
elected:
President Joseph b. MacCabe, East Bos-
.on. Mass. vice president, William Greer
Harrison. San Francisco. Cal; w. D. Mes
pit, Birmingham. Ala; Everett G. Brown,
Nd: secretary treasurer, James F. Sulli-
ran, New York City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-21

Miss Louisa p. Poppenheim. correspond
ing secretary of the General Federation
Of women's Clubs. with her mother and
sister. was the guest OF the Society OF
American Women in London at a tea dur
ing their re cnt brief stay in London 1t
is said that Miss Poppenheim is much in
terested in the plan of the society to es-
tablish scholarships in English universities
for American women and has promised
her personal cooperation in bringing the
plan before the General Federation of
womens Clubs at the st. Paul Biennial
Miss Poppenheim has had an active part
in the educational work of the Federation
and feels that there is need of some in
ternational educational system, but any
one Informed regarding the General Fed
Grafton can hardly credit that any Of its
officers. however enthusiastic over eduCa-
tional matters, could seriously urge upon
American Women in London would have it
assume In fact, the plan of the society
as announced and generally circulated
through the press is so extravagant that
few have taken II seriously and the ma
jority are still of the opinion that there
must be some mistake. There is no ques-
ton of the value of an international edu-
cational system, but such a wholesale es-
tablishment of scholarships in the UNIVERSE
ties of a single country would scarcely ac-
complish this and, besides, 1t is a ques-
ton whether England affords the advan.
tages that are TO be had elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-21
Troops XIII People.

LODI, Russian Poland, Nov. 2o.-About
200 persons were arrested by the military
in the Catholic Church of the Holy Cross
here yesterday for singing patriotic songs
When the soldiers reached Mikalajews
street with their prisoners a crowd OF peo-
pie abused the escort and the oficer in
command ordered the troops to fire. Two
men and one woman were killed and four
men were wounded
WARSAW, Russian Poland, Nov 2O.-The
consuls have asked the authorities to pro-
tect the foreign residents. owing to the
precarious conditions prevailing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-21
Japs win Not MIX In.

TOXIC Nov. Alt is reported here that
Russia apprehending a mutiny of prison
ers on board the transports conveying
them from Japan, asked the Japanese gov
eminent 20 convoy them with warships 10
Vladivostok. But the japanese declined to
DO So Strong enmity between the men OF
the army and navy on the vessels is said
to exist.
Admiral Rojestvensky is reported to be
keeping In his cabin on the BorOneii.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-21
WITH THE BOwLERs.
& 9. RAMOS

The p d O.. Kamos took three games
from the Armours No on the MetropOli-
tan alleys last night The scores:
q 4 L
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-21
Foreigners May Leave odessa.

ODESSA, Nov. 2O.-The situation in this
city is again somewhat disquieting. A
recrudescence of the disorders is threatened
by the so-called loyalist element and there
are rumors of a mutinous spirit among the
troops. The members of the British colony
had a conference today under the presl-
dency Of the consul and arranged at the
first sign of disorders to assemble at the
consulate and demand that the Russian
authorities send a guard of soldiers to the
consulate. II this is refused. the male
members of the British colony will or
ganize an armed bodybuard and escort the
colony on board British vessels. which will
be held in readiness in the harbor
The British consul today applied for a
collective passport for the entire British
colony. The American. Austrian and Ital-
ian colonies propose to take the same
measures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-21
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY

II was announced at Monday afternoons
meeting Of the social science department
of the Womans stub that Miss Mary Nc
Dowell of Chicago University settlement
will represent the department at the open
meeting OF the club February Il. IL was
later decided 10 negotiate with Captain
L. L. Bradley, in charge Of the Allen Dale
farm FOR juvenile boy offenders. near Chi
cago, to address the department early in
January. Captain Bradley is on the pro-
gram OF the Nebraska Teachers associa-
tion and will stop i'm Omaha enroute home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-21

The local Associated Charities afforded
the topic Of the afternoon, Superintendent
Morris being the speaker lie explained
the work of the association in its several
departments. Cooperation, he said. is the
underlying principle Of its work-co-oper-
alton that shall prevent imposition upon
the public and still secure the really
worthy from suffering. The chief causes
of the restitution and misfortune that
makes the organization necessary he
ascribed to intemperance Too early mar
riages resulting in responsibilities too
great for the inexperienced, was the next
cause and failure to recognize or respect
the sanctity of the home the third. Mr..
Morris illustrated his talk with a recital of
many instances where the association has
had conspicuous part in adjusting fam
lily difficulties that has averted expense
and trouble to the county and city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-21

Captain Seigle Of the Salvation Rescue
home announced the coming Of Miss Eva
Booth this evening and gave an interest
ing sketch of Miss Booths work.
The next meeting of the department viii
be held December I and Labor Commits
sioner Bush will speak Of the laws gov
ern,nR the labor Of women and children
in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-21

Mrs s. r. Towne spoke Of the recent
agitation resulting from the investigations
Of the milk supply by the club women and
the department passed a resolution sup
porting the action of the household
economies department insttuting the in
vestigation and promising support and fur
thur recommending the support OF the en-
tire club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-21

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. Nov. 9.-Onicial forecast Of tenn
the corresponding day OF the last three
years. 1900. 1904 1909. 1902
Maximum temperature. 81 90 43 IS
Minimum temperature. "a % 81 Al
Mean temperature ........ A. A. 81 IS
precipitation ...,...,....... ~ 60 20 Il
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March l.
and comparison with the past two years:
Normal temperature ......................... "a
Excess for the day Observation-Disclosures. s
Total excess since March /, 1906. ......... sol
Normal precipita ton. ............. % inch
Deficiency for the day............ .O3 inch
Total rainfall since March H.. u. rs Inches
Deficiency since March I, 1906. q. u inches
Deficiency for cor, period, 1904. 4. a inches
EXCESS for cor. period 1905. 3.O5 inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-21
Reports from stations at p. VI.
Station and State

IT Indicates trace Of Precipitation
l. A WELSH. LncAl Forecaster-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-21
FOR 80 YEARS
DR.. MCGREW

His facilities for
treating this class Of
diseases are uniim-
tied. His remark
able cures have sell
dom been equaled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

an inning is concluded, the result Will
be sent down town at once, and will
be bulIetined on the State Journal
Office windows, about as quickly as the
scorer can get the figures on the score
board at the park.
The Shawnee County Fire Insurance
company. one of the substantial To-
peka institutions, is extending its bust
ness. Mr.. J. ". Going, the secretary,
returned a few days ago from the
east, having esta blished Offices in St
Louis, Kansas City, Chicago and In
dianapolis. The company is now do
ing business in the states in which
those cities are located.
J. Hobart Moore, one of the owners
of the Rock IsIaI d railway system,
passed through Topeka Friday after
noon in his private car fr1m Cali
foI MIA. ar. Moore has a habit OF Civ
in.g each conductor VII ose division he
passes over an envelope to be opened
after he leaves the run of the con-
ductor. Upon opening the envelope
the conductor finds a ten dollar note.
At the First Presbyterian church on
Friday night, social was held, to
which all the EpWorth league ana
Christian E,ndeaVor members OF the
CITY were invited About 500 were
present An informal programme was
given, followed by refreshments. Rev
Mr.. Critics of the United Brethren
church and Rev. Mr.. Cleveland of the
Third Presbyterian church both made
talks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08
annual academy
contestants for the
defamation contest.

REORGANIZATION CONTEST
o. L. Clark, land and tax commits
sioner of the Santa Fe Gulf lines from
Galveston, is in Topeka this week. He
formerly lived here and was a mem
Der of the Saturday Night club
The Washburn academy and the To-
peka high school had a baseball game
Friday afternoon, and the high school
won by a score of Is to 3. Washburn
could not hit the high school pitcher.
Neither Griggs nor Honska, the two
crack Washburn pitchers, are likely
to play this season. They have not
been out for practice. Consequently,
Washburn is in bad shape in the
pitching department.
Freight Traffic Manager ]. e. Cor
man of the Santa F'e passed through
Topeka this week on a trip to Okla
homa. General Freight Agent J. r.
Koontz joined him at Topeka and
went south with Mr.. German.
General Manager Fl. U. Nudge of
the Santa Fe is expected to return to
Topeka tonight from an inspection
trip through southern Kansas and
Oklahoma on which trip he was &C
companied by General Solicitor E. D.
Kenna.
The Washburn Review is issued in
magazine form this week, and is one
of the most attra ctive issues ever pro-
duced. It contains several special ar
prominent of which is a story by the
Rev. Chas. NJ. Sheldon.
The last thing that Mayor Bergund-
thai did in his official capacity Friday
was to sign the bonds which the city
issued to pay for the erection of the
five new bridges over the creeks with
in the city limits, and also for the
Melan bridge extension.
County Commissioner Haynes. one
of the real farmers on the board Of
county commissioners, sits in a win
dow in the court house and watches
the radishes, lettuce and onions grow
ing in a family back yard garden
across the alley. He is homeslck for
the farm.
Rev. T. S. Young. pastor of the First
Baptist church and lately from san
Jose, Cal, will give an address at the
city Y. NJ. c. A. III East Eighth
street, tomorrow afternoon at $780,
His subject will be "A Study in Fruit
Growing" Mr.. H. c. Pribble viii be
the soloist in the musical programme
BY the terms of the contract be
tween Paderewski and the organ as
ISOLATION the doors must be closed
when the concert begins at S:15-
Those coming later viii have TO wait
outside until there is an opportunity
to be seated without annoying the per-
former and audience.
This win be an Elk administration
of city affairs. Mayor Davis is an Elk,
and six members of the city councll
also belong to the same order. II
Goodwin gets the job of chief of po-
lice it will add another Elk TO the
list. and city Engineer McCabe, who
may be reappointed, is an Elk
A private Independent telephone
line has been established between the
Association baseball park and the
state Journal Office. Just as soon as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08
HUW III Run IL.
Councilman Green's Plan for
Management of Water Finances.
Provides for Creation of Three
Different Funds.
CARE FOR INTEREST.
This viii Be Provided for Every
Month.
Councilman Hughes Has New
Fireworks Ordinance.
CARE FOR INTEREST.

Councilman William Green introduced
a resolution directing the city attorney
to prepare an ordinance providing for
the creation, management and DISPOSE
ton of certain funds of the WatersWorks
department and to present the ordin-
ance to the ways and means committee.
The said committee will report to the
city council upon the ordinance making
such recommendation as they may
deem best.
The memorandum for the ordinance
is an original one prepared by Council
man Green and does not follow any
suggestion obtained outside
The memorandum follows:
said ordinance shall provide for the
creation Of three separate funds, TO be
known and designated as follows:
''FiTst-General fund Of the water
works department.
"second-speciaI fund of the water
works deparement.
s'Third-Interest fund of the water
works department.
''All cash receipts of the waterworlxs
department for earnings shall be placed
to the credit of the general fund.
f'Al receipts, which do not represent
earnings, shall be placed to the credit
Of said special fund.
ITO create the interest fund there
shall each month be transferred from
the general fund to the interest fund
a sum equal 70 OIlG~L WGlLL4A VI TIC Ill
nual interest charge for interest on wa
terworks bonds after all expenses for
operating and managing the water
works department have been paid. If
the amount in the said general fund
is not sufficient to meet one-twelfth of
the annual interest charge, the deficit
shall be transferred from said general
fund the month following.
'AH expenses for operating and main
tanning the waterworks department
shall be paid from the general fund.
''AIl disbursements made for the wa
terworks department shall be paid from
the special fund Of the waterworks de-
partment.
"AlI interest charges against the wa
terworlZs department shall be paid from
the interest fund.
No money shall be appropriated from
the general fund until after all expense
for operation and maintenance has been
paid and the full amount of one
twelfth of the interest charge above
mentioned has been transferred to the
interest fund.
No appropriations shall be made
from the interest fund except for inter-
est chargeable to the waterworks de-
partment.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

Secretary ". F. Logan this morning
gave out q final statement with regard
to the preliminary season schedule to
be played by the Topeka team at home.
It follows:
Topeka vs.. Kansas City schmelzers.
April 8.
Topeka vs.. Washburn, April H.
Topeka. vs., st. Marys, April u.
Topeka VS. Washburn. April IS.
Regulars VS.. YanniganS, April 10.
topeka VS.. Washburn, April IL.
Topeka vs.. Washburn, April 20.
Topeka VS.. Washburn, April %.
Topeka vs.. Kansas City Thomas
Blues, April %.
Topeka VS.. Ptttsburg, April "a.
Topeka vs.. Pittsburg, April 25.
Topeka vs. Pittsburg, April 26.
The men viii be given a rest on April
r. and on the next day will start for
Oklahoma City where the season opens
on April %.
President Sheard and Manager Alb
bolt, after a conference yesterday af-
ternOOn, decided to retain I'VE pitchers
until June 1. They viii be HOWE Car
ter, Hughes, Alderman and Letheby At
that time one viii be discarded and
-FOUR carried through the rest of the
year. Considerable speculation can be
INDUCED in as to who viii be given
the G. 3. Alderman is the only left
nander IN the bunch, and Sheard and
Abbott think that they ought to have
q SOuthpaw on their twirling staff The
ex-NOtre Dame star has great curves,
but not all the steam that he ought to
have. Manager Abbott thinks a good
oeal OF him, and Opines that he will
De able to do business. If Allie is kept,
then it VIII be q. proposition to discard
Highlander. Ietheby shows all the
ear-marks Of being a crackerjack He
has great speed and wonderful curves.
He can put a handle on about every
thing he throws. 1t is too early in the
season to say much about his control
which during the past few days has
looked rather wild and WoOlly. That he
has the real stuff in his salary arm
cannot be denied. He looks good to the
first fans who have been fOrsa king their
desks for the past few days to see the
workouts. Should Letheby be kept. it
y viii be UP to the management to let 20
of either HOWE. Hughes or Carter.
Sentiment would figure there com
ments President Sheard. Those three
boys are almost to me like children. It
would be mighty hard for me to separ-
ate from one of them rather dislike
looking forward to the time when a
wedding out viii have to take place.
There is one thing nice about it though.
When you have to discard a valuable
man because you have too many, you
know that what you have left is good -
I'll give you fellows a tip for some
dope which you can use on a dead day -
said President Shiveley to a bunch of
reporters when he was up here the
other day. Why don't you write
some stuff about some of the f. ST
90 up higher he continued. Now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08
weekly Bank Statement.

New York, April s.-The statement of
averages of the clearing house banks
of this city for the week shows: Loans
$14, 009 500, decrease IS, $50, 100.
Deposits SLIPS, 1o0,7o0, decrease &c.,
560,60
Circulation s44.120 400. increase s4O1,-
700.
Legal tender $50, 762. 500. decrease ST.
176, 300
Specie $20S, obs, 200. decrease 81, 445, 800.
Reserve $3.50, 707, 200, decrease 81, 622, 200.
Reserve required $2S2, OPS, IT'S, decrease
$3.50, $50.
Surplus IS, $50, 525, increase ST, $50.
Ex-United States deposits ST., 1924, $50,
increase $33. so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

there are a number of them who are
able to travel IN better company or
will be BILE in another year or so. All
they lack is the real genuine ambition.
Now Persch and HOWE both with the
Topeka team, are two such fellows.
Both are dandy youngsters and COM
ers- But then both have one bad
fault. They have too much of the kid
in their systems-tOo much jollying
and lack of seriousness. 1t takes a
little grief once in a while in order to
climb. A man in baseball, like every
thing else, has to look at it as q pro-
fessiOn, which has a future, the MAX
ing of which depends on himself I
wish you boys would inject a. little of
that kind of stuff into the players. It
may do them a whole lot of good
SedaHa has lost Amos Hutter. its
pitcher last year. Dutch Henry has
started a tracer after him.
Wichita. in need of a catcher. is
pinning its present hopes on man by
the name of POrkOney from I.awton.
The Oklahoma City papers call the
Oklahoma City team the Nets" It
seems to be a connection from metro
pOlitan." Oklahoma is the heavy
weight city of the territory.
Joplin got busy again on Friday and
walloped the st. Joseph Western
leaguers by a score of IA to s, while
Springfield soaked the Kansas CITY
BlOoz Yannigans by a score of z to 2.
The Midgets batted their old Miner
enemy Eels, who is now with the
Blooz, for ten safe hits, while the
Kawsm outh wonders were able to cor
raj but four safe ones off Lanky
Groom.
A bunch of dope over the telegraph
wire from Wichita says that Manager
Kimmel has cut down his squad to
fifteen men. The label to the piece is
"Weeding out process begun" Right
in the same breath the dispatch an
nOunces the arrival of several more
Windy City players.
The game with the Kansas City
Schmelzers at Association park on
Sunday afternoon will commence at 8
o'clock. The line ups will be as fol-
lows: TOpeka-Henry catcher; HOWE,
Letheby, Alderman, pitchers; Abbott,
hrse base; Dunn, second base; Quig-
ley, short stop; Brown, third base !;
Cole, left field; Perschs center field ;
Crum, right field. Kansas City SchmeI-
zers-ShannOn, Sheldon, Wells, Viii
liams, Harville. Hunter, Martz, Brooks,
Shaumeyer, Jelen and Winn. The
Schmelzers have been playing fast ball
in the three games which they have
played this year, and Captain Abbott
thinks that his team will have plenty
to do to get away with a safe lead
Observation Cafe Cars in service on
Wabash Day Trains between Kansas
City and St. Louis. both directions and
on Wabash New York Fast Mail train
No. s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08
cheated death.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally. but
by choosing the right medicine p Fl.
Wolfe of Bear Grove. Ia, cheated death.
He says: Two years ago l had kidney
trouble. which caused me great pain, suf-
fering and anxiety, but took Electric
Bitters which erected complete cure.
I have also found them of great benefit
in general debility and nerve trouble and
keep them constantly on hand since as l.
and they have no equal. Arnold Drug Co.,
g21 North Kansas avenue, guarantees
Them at 5Ac-