davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
NINETY-EIeHT NEW LAWYERS SWORN IN

Among the ninety-eght new LAWYERS sworn IN
Yesterday We're Mrs Hnrriette NJ. J. Wood wife
Of cx-Deputy Attorney General Wood of this state
David L. Fultz, who played with the New-Yorl
Americans last year. and who previously WAS nm
the football eleven and also the baseball team nf
nroWn University from which lie was graduated
IN lhe class OF '9S john w. Gof jr a son ~ Re-
eoraef 20 @ Gott ard Assemblyman Albert c. Wiegand
or the 18th Assembly District
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
JEwELRY WORTH $4,000 STOLEN

Nearly $1,000 worth of jewelry has been stolen in
the last few days from the home OF Mrs Carl r
Jackson, No 81 West 70til-st. Last night the police
arrested Harold l.. Prescott, of No. 2lS West 12atb
St, charged with suspicion of knowing something
about the theft Prescott is painter and deco
rator. and has been working in the Jackson homa
for several days. e
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
ID. EV0NOHOE ARRESTED.
Herbert Gray alleges He Vas
LibelIed by article against Lososon

Denis Donohoe, financial editor Of THE New
York Commercially arrested and taken before
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21

GUARANTEED CURE FOE PIIEs
Iishius, Blind. Bleeding PfoIrudins Pies Yu,,
az a6usstst WIN refund money II PAzo OINTMENT fans
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21

which was filed yesterday. finds that Aurtn. Is
Nerted and appropriated 90 his oYn use NJ -
which was In MS care and custody s9,sy - sns ~
counsel and attorney for Julia A. OpoihelS -
that IN the conversion and withhOldinTs oi sn "a
sum ne was guilty OF deceit and maipFaVV0s
an attorney and counsellor az law"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
BEETHOVEN'S
LeouoreN No. 3 OUey7ure
An Adequate Performance in the
Home possible for every owner of
The OrChestrelle

TE following description oBEETHOVENS LEoNoRE NO. OVER
I TURE is a excerpt from the :" ORCHESTRELLE CATA-
LOGUE OF ORCHESTRATED MUSIC" This book,
tanning hundred celebrated orchestral
address application, together with book
f play these selections, combining
flutes the
beauty variety of heretofore found only the complete orchestra
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21

10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
TAKE Laxative Brorno csuinins rAoetA ~ ~ss<.SSs
refund the money II \ ~ -
signature IL each box "a
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
auction Sales.
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT.

To those interested in Antiquities,
Antique Furniture, Etc.
| have received instructions from
w. J. Shannon, ESQ.,, to sell by Pub
lie Auction on the premises known
as The Old Windmill Antique
Shop, J East 2Sth St., on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. February
23rd, oath and 18th, at 80 O'Clock
p. M. of each day and following
week until sold, his entire private
Collection.
Also all goods in public ware
house and Custom House, being
his recent purchases in England,
France and Holland. Mr.. Shannon
is retiring from the Antique busE
ness and has placed in my hands
for Public Sale his entire Stock
being 100000 valuation.
This sale is positively unreStrict.
ed, and will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21

To his only opera, Fdelio, Beethoven wrote less
than overtures of which this This
sometimes called "he King of Overtures, Judgment that is
appaudcd every time this thrilling work performed toPens
rousng crash, followed by the gentes of descending
scales and the ravshng of moduaons until the opening
phrase of Florestans air is reached
From this there is struggle, 'Gke giant captive
striving burst his bonds which there mighty cmaxes
and hearty shouts of victory. But the intense
moment reached when the Interrupted formal
by the piercing call which, IN the second act of
the opera signifies the arrival of the Minister who
the prisoner Forestan.
This call followed by Leonoes song of thankuness,
which in is interrupted by the second trumPeca From
this point the balance of the Overture repetition of the
material already heard until the closing coda of the
nightly umuuous written. Wagner said of this
huge composition "Ths work is longer overture but
the tremendous drama Itself
the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
a game in the City league by score of
EVENTS on THE RUNNING TRACKS
CharIatnn wins Pacihc Union Handi-
can nj InRIeside.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1e.-There were
two big events at lugleside today. the
match between Bearcatcher and Cruzados
and the Pacific Union handicap Bear
catcher won easily. Cruzados was first TO
go to the front and at the three-quarter
pole was three lengths 90 the good but the
wrap Bearcatcher ran away from the fav-
orite as II he were tied. II was popular
victory The Pacific Union handicap re-
suited in a surprise for the wise ones. The
favorite, Confederate. had no chance at the
sat ChaTlatan. slow TO begin, finished
strong IN the first place. In front OF the
stand the jockey pulled over in front Of
Nealon, committing what looked like foul.
The judges refused to allow the protest.
First race mile and three-sixteenths--
| orchan won. Eonar second, Isabellita third.
Second race. Ave furlongs-Bell Reed won.
David Boland second, soundly third. Time
Third race. FIVE and half furlonss,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Cruzados second.
Time: l01. Two starters.
Fourth race, one mile, the Pacific Union
Tenordale third. Time: l :43.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth handicap
.Rightful won, Bannock Belle second
| HooliRan third. Time l.56k.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Proper won, Pin
kerton second, Andrew B. Cook third.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 16.-Results at the
First race. fve and ne-half furlongs-
Deuxtemps won, Formaster second, Fruit
Second race. Selling, mile and seventy
| yards-Decoration won, Wedgewood sec
ond, Fred Hornbeek third: Time: Isis
5 ISL SeO"O' AO'''''''''' '''''D
Fourth race. preliminary derby handicap
| two year-olds, six furlongs-Ben Holder
won, James Reddick second. Delmore third
| Time: l:174s.
Fifth race, selling. mile and seventy yards
Lady Ellison won Colonel White second
| Sincerity Belle third. Time: 1883.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
! Light Note won, Safeguard second, lthens
| third. Time: J .53%.
| Results at City Park
First race. mile and three-sixteenth, sell
! ing-Ivanhoe won, Curata second, Falerniar
| third. Time; 2:l02s.
! Second race, Ave furlongs-Mint Boy won
I Malleable second, Mathis third. Time l;062S
Third race. handicap, six furlongs-Tos'
can won, Gus Heidorn second, Lucy Youns
third Time: 1:20.
an eighth-Luralighter won. Kleinwood sec.
| ond, Harry Stephens third. Time: 2:0Sk.
Fifth race, i've and half furlongs, sell
| ing--Echodale won. Josette second. Algon
/ quin third. Time: 1861.
| Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Lampa'
drome won, Double second, Layson third
Los ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 16.-Resut'
at Ascot:
First race. six furlongs selling -Rodolfc
Won, E. G Runte second Punchte thiro
Second race FIVE furlongs-Foxhall won
Royal Front second, Or. McCarty third
TINE: :0S.
Third race. Futurity course-Don Dome
won. Escalante second, La Londe third
Time: 1:10.
Fourth race, one mile. the California
club handicap-Vino won, Retropaw second
Cello third. Time: 1:42
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards-Ma
Towery won. Varieties second. BaNariar
third Time: l45h.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Alsono won
Bailey second, Lady Kaspar third. Time
1:l5s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
Passing of WashInRton Park.

Z News that the Washington Park Jockey
club Of Chicago will pass out ~ existence
shortly has been received with regret by
turfmen In the east. The Washington Park
clubs greatest event since its Inauguration
has been the American Derby, which is one
OF the extremely few great American turf
classics known 10 English turfmen. The
efforts made by the club in 1893 TO encour-
age international racing are largely re-
sponsible for the fame OF the event abroad.
In that; year the Duke Of Beaufort sent a
starter to the post in strathrose, shipping
him all the way from England to run I'm
this race. strathrose was beaten.
In recent years such prominent American
turfmen as August Belmont, the late VIII
liam. c. whitney, James r. Keene, Clar-
ence II. MackaY, II. p Whitney. H 3.
Duryea, Louis v. Bell. etc, have made
entries to the stake.
Z Since the Inauguration In 1854 strictly
speaking, only one eastern horse has won
the event Highball. Mr. ShefteTs high
class colt, capturing It in 1904 He was
bred and foalec in Kentucky From a
financial as well sporting point OF view
the retirement OF the Washington Park
club will be a serious blow TO those inter-
ested in the sport OF kings, the club since
1854 having distributed TO turfmen nearly
s1So.co0 each year at its twenty-five days
meeting.
Its hrst president was General Phillip
sheridan. who was succeeded by George
Henry Wheeler, a popular and successful
citizen OF Chicago. Since Mr.. Wheelsr's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

a The two American Jockeys who remain on
the English course arc Danny Maher and
). II. Martin. Maher. with 101 victories,
wished second on the list of winning
Jockeys, while Martin was ninth on the list
j.. WEcatley finished first, with 1l6 VIC
tories. Martins poor showing is attributed
TO the lack of good mounts. Maher had al
mounts, and with 1ol victories had a per-
centage Of ASL Wheatley had 537 mounts,
il.7 more than Maher. and with 1l6 victories
lad n percentage Of 2l.6o. o. Madden, who
{ finished third on the list had 623 mounts
tnnd had only IO1 victories. with percent
tsge of 1870.
n Regarding the records OF Jockeys on the
other side OF the water the London Sporting
Life has the following to say:
Maher and Madden have met with con-
siderable difficulty in reaching their l0Oth
tcompiished the desirable attainment on Fri
day last Madden being first TO do so.
Their victory later in the day, but he was
mot seen out on Sunday at Hurst park and
Madden. by winning the last race now ties
nnke% tsS etSs1 OF
pair named will now overhaul Wheatley
feven II be only adds two or three further
season. for Maher usually returns to Amer,
ica before the close, and Madden brilliant
thorseman though he be. will have to ride
with phenomenal success to catch the
'Baumber Jockey. Higgs continues to pile
up Victories and. with ninety-seven wins
is we'll In, the running for second prize
which, he may quite conceivably secure
Randall, recovered from his indisposition
Y'las not been seen frequently in the sad
rile and may. not reach his 100. !Templemar
and Blades have each done well. and witt
the. remark that Martin and Halsey SCORED
their fftieth wins at Newmarket, the APP
M inn Urn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

The south is expected to produce 1000
OcO bales OF cotton next year.
Sir Conan Doyle and other public
spirited men have started In to ascertain
whether tobacco can be grown prohtably
in Ireland
There will be 10000 spindles in the re-
modelled cotton factory that will begin
work at Denison, Tex, next month ana
looms for weaving later.
Missouri has eight button factories large
enough TO make returns. They gave en-
ployment in 1904 70 $50 persons, paid out
tls on in wages and sold their output for
$13JSsS.
The country is being built up with great
rapidity During the month OF October
in tkirty-three OF the principal cities OF
the United States the construction of l3,S4e
new buildings was authorized, involving an
estimated cost OF 81. GAG, 1856 A year ago
the new construction arranged for IN Octo-
Der aggregated s36.362lsS.
The teamsters employed by the Standard
OIL company in Chicago ask for mini
mum wage OF SIS month In place of the
s. a DAY now being paid to them. They
support their demand with an itemized list
OF expenses OF the average driver. This
list shows that rent costs 30 cents "A day
food, 75 fuel, 30; light, Z; car fare, 10, and
an extra meal for driver, rs. The total
is 81 81. which leaves 3 cents with which
TO met all other expenses The demand
was refused
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

death the affairs Of the club have been
managed by the following list Of oficials
Lawrence A. Young. president; Watson ].
Ferry. vice president: James Howard
secretary and treasurer; Lawrence A
Young, Watson J. Ferry. James Howard.
John F. Morse and william l.. Phelps, di-
rectors
Chance for Cheaper Horses.
The less wealthy class Of horse owners
are about 20 be catered to in a way such
as they have long desired. \ smaller cir
cult OF running meetings is gradually be-
ing established under Jockey club auspices,
which will afford these lovers Of the
thoroughbred an opportunity TO race their
horses without continually having to come
in contact with the higher class animals
owned by the more wealthy patrons Of the
turf
Fore some time past it has been a hard
matter for owners possessed of moderate
racers to find a spot where these might
be raced with any prospect of paying their
feed bills More especially has this been
the case since the influx of western horse
owners. owing 10 the unsettled state OF
the western turf, and the consequent
paucity OF western meetings. The fields of
horses on the New York circuit have been
crowded to overlooking, making the matter
of winning races a task even more difficult
than in former years. The class of these
horses has moreover improved in a like
ratio. Even to win a cheap selling race
nowadays 1t is necessary to own fairly
valuable horse. And since the owner OF
moderate means can III afford to risk the
chance OF the horse being taken away from
him by a run up, unless he is a gambler.
he finds his horse a drag on the market.
The majority of the places enumerated
propose running two meetings in each year
of fifteen days each, giving total approx
mately of 200 racing days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
knights of Columbus.

The following are the recently elected
officers of Omaha council Of the knights
Of Columbus: Grand knight John f.
OHern; deputy grand knight f. w. Sim
eral: chancellor, Charles p. Moriarty: re-
corder, John F. DAILY; financial secretary.
c. B. Dugdale; treasurer, J. H. Schmidt:
chaplain, Rev. James Stenson; lecturer,
Dan ]. Riley; advocate. J. A c. Kennedy
warden p. G.. II. Boland deputy warden.
John Little; organist, Will j. Mccartney
inner guard, John F. Langdon; outer guard.
w. r. 'Shaughnessy; trustees, John a.
Creighton, William Hayden, Thomas p.
Redmond. The officers will be installed the
second Tuesday in January.
The council appointed committee to pro-
vide a Christmas tree for the orphans at
St James orphanage, Benson.
State Deputy w. ]. Mccullough of Daven-
| port, Ia, master of the fourth degree dis
trtct comprising the states of Iowa. Ne
braska and South Dakota. announces the
lpostponement OF the asse1b from Januar '
|, the date first selected. 20 FEBRUARY 90
1906. The assembly will be held in Des
Moines. Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

FORBID PROFESSIONAL COACHES
College Presidents Make Changes In
Foot Bail Rules.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Dec 16-The pres-
dents of eight colleges In northern Illinois
and Wisconsin today formulated a set of
rules which will be enforced for the re-
formation of foot ball regardless of any
changes that may be made in the rules
of the game by the rules committee. The
conference included the following schools
and was called at the instance OF DR.. r.
c. Hughes of Ripon college
Ripon college, Wis, Beloit college, Be-
lott. Wis, Lake Forest university, Lake
Forest. ILL.,: Knox college, Galesburg, Ill.
Northwestern university, WATERFOWL, Wis.
Carroll college. Waukesha, Wis, and Law
renee university. Appleton. Wis.
The rules forbid the hiring OF profess
sional coaches outside of the physical d.
rectors OF the school who are members
of the faculty and forbids the playing OF
any student who has ever taken money
for athletic ability or gifts for such SER
vices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
Crete Roy. and Girls Win.

CRETE, Neb.. Dec. l6.-(special THE
two basket ball teams from Fairmont FiRh
school suffered disastrous defeats at tho
hands of the local high school teams. The
first half OF the girls game was a one-sided
anair' put during the second half the Fair
Rena Hill did some excellent work in goa
throwing, scoring all but points for the
visitors. The Anal score was IS TO g The
boys game was slow, The Fairmont boys
are accustomed TO outside work and were
clumsy on the floor The Crete boys were
too we'll drilled in the game and showed II
in every play. The final score was so to Il
in Crete's favor The Crete teams have not
been beaten this year and have played ten
In their favor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
Modern woodmen of America.

Thomas II. Duffy of Dubuque, Ia, ma
tional lecturer of the Modern Woodmen of
America, was the principal speaker before
the Joint meeting of the Omaha Modern
Woodmen held under the auspices of Beech
Camp Friday evening. There was a big
crowd present and Lecturer Duffy talked
along traternal insurance lines as COM
pared with old line insurance.
Omaha Camp No. 10 Ia arranging for it's
annual Christmas entertainment to be held
in the new hall in the Rohrbough block,
Nineteenth and FaTnam streets, Wednes-
day evening, December a. The affair
promises to be very entertaining one, and
Is given to tho members of the order, their
families and children.
The officers ana Forester team of No 80
went over to Council Bluffs Thursday even
ing last and assisted in the initiation of
eighteen new candidates of Council Bluffs
Camp No. ISL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
Knights of Maccabees.

Omaha tent No 70 met in regular review
on last Thursday night with good attend
ance. One cand date was initiated and sew
eral candidates were elected to membership.
Preparations are being made for next
Thursday night, when an entertainment and
social will be given and the women of the
different hives will be present. Dancing and
other social features will be the order of
the evening. Under good OF the ordr Sir
knight Fritz Woosley produced two boxes
of cigars and every one enjoyed a good
smoke. On next Thursday night the review
will open at 40, so as To hold a short bust
ness session before the entertainment opens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
tCaOEs CT THE ARTEROOA


The annual meetings Of the grand chap
ter Royal Arch Masons and of tho grand
council OF Royal and Select Masters held
during the last week were the occasions OF
comforting the third degree of the council
that Of super-excellent master. a degree
conferred in Nebraska only in Omaha.
A large class from interior towns to-
gether with a number from Omaha re-
ceived the degree, which was conferred by
Omaha council No. 1.
Following the work in this degree a ban
quet was held, at which were seated about
loo members Of the order, comprising one
of the largest Masonic banquets ever held
in this section OF the west. Carl Herring
was POSTMASTER. and toasts were responded
TO by Dr. c. f. Shepard, Rev Davidson
II. II. Claiborne, Rev. r Combie Smith
Judge l.. IL. Bradley Of Omaha and G. ;
Phelns of SCHUYLER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
Improved Order OF Red Men.

At the meeting of Yah-Nun-D ah-Sls Tribe
No ? six brave hunters. prominent citizens
OF Omaha, lost their scalps and became
members OF the Warriors degree. The
team work was excellent and received
the plaudits of the spectator members as
well as the admiration of the victims.
The remains of Brother w. II. Busbee.
member of Tribe No. Is, who was Il
victim of the recent railway wreck in
Wyoming were inferred in Forest Lawn
cemetery Wednesday afternoon. under the
auspices of the odd Fellows order, in con-
nection with the knights of Pythias, the
deceased being a member of these orders
also. large number of Yah-Nun-Dah-Sis
No. and Omaha Tribe No IS. and of POGO
hontas council were present to attest their
love and esteem Of the deceased brother.
and to give their sympathies 10 the young
widow and child Of the beloved and re-
GREETED brother.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

Omaha lodge No. held its semi-annual
election OF officers Tuesday evening De
ccmber 5. Frank l.. Weaver president was
reelected for third term. Installation of
officers will follow on January 2. This
ship and intends 10 keep first place. On
Tuesday evening, December 70 the lodge
held its regular monthly entertainment. PIE
lodge will have its Christmas tree enter
{ inment W sday event e. Dec mber e. AMI
the members are expected 10 come out
and bring the children, for Santa Claus will
he there with gift for all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
SOME GOSSIP OF The TURF
Riders Are Taking on Flesh and Nay Be
Barred by Weight.
RECORD OF Jockeys FOR Asr YthR
MILLER Leads In America and wheatIy
In England. Each with n Fine
list of wins 60 His
Credit.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1e.-(special )-severaI
jockeys prominent during the past season
that has Just closed will have difficulty in
getting down TO riding weight next year IL
at all. Among these are Willie Davis, who
was under contract to Sydney Paget during
the eastern season and did considera ble
riding for August Belmont: frankie o'Nc.I,
who rode for Newton Bennington and Fred
Rurlew and who piloted Roseben in nearly
all his memorable victories, and finished
second on the list of winning Jockeys for
the season; Arthur Redfern. who bears the
reputation OF being the best horssman
among recent American Jockeys; Shaw.
Lyme, j. Martin and others. According to
reports. Willie Knapp the little western
Jockey, who was one of the remarkable
sensations OF the year. has also been taking
on weight rapidly during the latter part of
The season and may have difficulty keeping
down to the required weight
II can also be stated upon the best OF att
thority that when the time rolls around for
the stewards of the Jockey club to deal gu.
the riding licenses for 1906 there is a strong
likelihood that at least three or four prom
inent riders will not find their names on the
list. That the stewards were dissatisfied
with the riding OF a number of Jockeys
During the season just closed there can he
no doubt, but the proving of dishonest acts
upon the part OF Jockeys is a serious propo-
sition. When It comes to granting licenses
1t is within the power of the stewards to
simply omit certain names in the list with
out stating reasons. This, It is said on the
very highest authority, will be the course
pursued
Records of the Jockeys.
several OF the prominent American jock
eys VINO have been riding in difrerept parts
of Europe during the year have been arriv-
ing back home and more are expected
within the next few days Among those
who have recently returned are Fred Taral
and Harry Lewis, who rode i'm Austria,
Iioar. and Rausch, the little Californian
who was W. X. Vanderbit's leading jockey
Eon the French tracks.
~ The records of the prominent riders in
Efthe east during the season are as follows
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17
PuIIiam Announce. Releases

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-President Puilian
OF the National Base Ball league today an
nounced the following releases: BY Chi
cago 10 Boston, John O'Neil and Franz
Pfefrer; BY Chicago to Brooklyn. John Nc
earthly. James p. Casey, Bert Briggs an,
William Maloney; by Boston to Chicago, r
], Moran; by Brooklyn to Chicago. Jane
T. Sheckard; by Pittsburg TO Boston, Dav'
l.. Brain, George r. Howard and " A
LiIdaman; by Boston 10 Plttsburg Victo
@. Willis; by Philadelphia to Toledo, o
Kruger. p Abbott and F. Corridor.