davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-23

Hodnett &, Carr, resident undertaB CTS. and embalners. Tempe. Ari Phone 363.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-23

PUBLIC SALE-Thursday Nov. 23 at 1:30 D. m., Dalton and McAvoy will sell 50 head of cattle at their ranch, 1-2 mile north of experimental ranch, 20 of which are two year old heifers, 20 yearling heifers, 10 cows all good, smooth Durham and Holstein stock. 10 work horses and mules. Ham, mond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-23

DESIflAbIIl TOOII III new HOUSt, WILH or without board. 36S N. First ave. young men to board and room at six dollars per week or twenty-five dollars per month. One mile north of Five Points. Mrs. Opie.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-23

MISS M. FINLEY, the dressmaker, Al W. Washington Street, is talk ing orders for the Manhattan Gar ment company of New York, custom made suits, coats and skirts and will be pleased to show styles and sam ples Perfect fit and finish guaran teed
Arizona republican., 1905-11-23

A SLIGHT RISE. There was little more water in the Tempe canal yesterday but up to
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31

minocltcu2 }lpci Ncuup'croc oul ser
biltoriihcn No0n babcn miro, brpcjlt
Scr llmituuO, oab bcrcjtY ilOcr 10o
Nlmclouudrn cjnQcluuiul limo. (lnt
iijr Die NcunpicrOc acciQuctc lIntcr
fluit }t bobeIr, pcronyoEtcu Ole ii
rcttorcl o23 rNSoruluuO &odcU.
Clubs ole 0rbnurnN mCItcrcr Stullc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31
McltlidIc WnrplGnScr GiicnGabn.
5rot III Strait um 10. cuObcr 1905.

INbe Q~ctlGlCN ,plcU1 SlGllpH. lulC IuINl:
1dnlidl.
$50 WiutQcIs - ZhHcl&up, SGuptlt1tc, 0as
Gcrstulun. g&G0nceturo, q. & u. Nu. mo
oru Sloclt, wHo ults1. Solti0g Y. Y. n. H.,
Snntod. Gbnmbcyeturg, W,nritnsblt1 uIo
gNildeficU.
IT'S Nbetos 9ffon. rd6 llnton Nri6ac.
Sagitf, nusgruummeH Sunuinne.
100 WlOrpcue- PORT. y, * y. Gju. luo 0uupis
Ginie 1'tlid BON Gmorp'@rooc, Carlisle mo
Is. 4 8. r. n.
SO Tior0cn5 onnptIinie. onocrsiouH. 9dl.
cod. SBippcnebltrR. Tr;ocrid, GmnilSbutB
mo Y. & ~. Alu. bis GliiOH.
9.ij WturntH5. cSettOsbUrN Srrebp. gf!nut.
%icIiicito GHtorD @rooc. iolptc 9onooer mo
90yt
225 gtndnl r. Nl9ut. mad Gnorn @ropc.
3t5 glndm.- @Itoat nab Gnior0 @tooc, \, &
. Slp.. 'opic Untl,
ale HnGm.-Grprrb nan Hori, Sntuucr pno
GETTYSBURG. t4nrIur'SarD
itl Nabm. Yituut. 'idh Union VrioGe,
500 GIfW. Grprcfi rad 9lUlo0u HcitDlilr,
fer. llijoH l'rlopc uno oahu 9iiont nab
0GGtJatu'ru Wn GGncod, Ionic Trcocrld,
Gulmittsbufn MY GbippcfbbrrR, tFatlor'
Car
b.25 NAOMI. -grom. rod 0arvf,cao.
G.t5 gbcuos gi!Uur. nlb llHlon NrloHe.
$50 glbcuOs- NIfplH. rad 6muTU NrUue.
EHr Sunhtnge.
O.2O Wicrlcl5- 9i,oiu. lub llltoH SsibBc H..
SnuDUcr.
$50 Ga6m. 9Ifom. RAD linton grioal.
40 yaAm.- gltgur. nod 0ampiicdh.
o. calicH MD an Fctiitd sine Sintiou.
Qiuei lirh ~cpid Fhrcnu. Nr. p. sfelt
3.icc balis1 an rniou.. ptnm SINE. Tlt
tor lmo 1salDrupf' tior:bsslpenua) Statlnn
~ .. VI. sGipsa. 6. 3. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31
GbeIaprsfc Tnmpicy.GUmpaanic.

IsP'o ~H"fI'N N"''f"H'
Shrlnptatc2 tuie.
Gleacr;e Baffauicr ? 5Gmpier .guauftd- hH'
.HtlaHln" rlh
Gu tpint Gomiptt uub Vopoif "a
81EIpfer oerlni1ell Baltimore idRllt tnlsls
nonlTieh GonniaQe) nm e 80 Hbeilos mo Tom
men in Slh Rctri comfort nm u lbt UR1tgeHi
lito IN 9cr1plf nm 10 USnraens an. an
fhlebtlb an bic @iiCubcbnitae. nnt dlef
bort 'Hipcr.ftHit.
cleo 1uie Bcnaaier Enmplcr G5dr.ote' IN,
nad, E:eIt. ,;ptut nuo Rir1monb. 70.
Tabihier n~crInflrn Haltlnrrt tdpiib tnusat'
tjniEeli ScnntGaS) III g lhr JlubGitidrs UNI
%t0intntti an sgettfaiciUt nm 7.3O Htotgers NM
Al NiCbnipne I'M 20 W2nrGcns an
Die an Wuntn9en, Ml!t,uGtcu ll6 Irettn9en
bou baltimore nbtdbTcrhCa Aarnpi,t. lito oe
BON 2Rcfti Foint an 6leiilid9cr. SbnterltIfth
llts Gnmfingen %nbinbtru, lcoeE. III @lolIcelter'
Fo,7t uub Wnntouo's IN; pro pie an S1crtta'
ner. 9onlierfiagsn uno GqtrltdIeH VOL. l,nlli
iiote uno au W,outdpet, Ndttiorher INTO tteb
.naeG bon Me'isAsniui cbiobtsl''n 2Gnigle'
legen lll Uof.tctrn uno SIaU 4nH' ait thsi aiin'
Ntaeir Netter).
Samyfer psuai,eu gnalmor: upn Bier Sv. ts
unn 10. Misunderstanding.
EirosYtIeic tuf nlcIt RuuttfH tptnen q
fibelt, @eptd oiigegebcn mo dIilienr mllitl
TN VordiiS ~referOirt tperh,r ~ orr gle'tgel
HiIcts Siireapr. ~. 8t7, gorb'SlnleS.s tvase'
u. ". Jipbiun, gqert. gr. t27, Eh'Salttmott'
etrdhe. pber ben 9aurt' F%ttrednG: 1r. oa',
igtt.etrues, Baltimore, @le.
se noe. 'Ssssieoa'gSsflib6rer. Ger. aofasicr, na.p
Z. 8. WctTnnp,. oG,fabsn sRoN'assr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31
Baltimore Snmpi Enfct So.

~ " Hl"NA A'hlNHN
Gle IIcr. Sluutcl Fuit bcidrnCrun.
Sanpfcr inbrcn tinIth. SouHtaR@ uu"NCromr
men. hon oCu ,3'ni p~iuCf"IiCr2. gir. los
GiQni Srnfc. G3O glbcnoo. hir'ft nab GEr
Fpiut Gcmturt g~ioriolf, Eort5moutb uah Gucr
Euuftcn bcS G1hCno. EcrbIroiuu in Oh
grnit Comfort nit IS. & :. Gifcuhnbn " Rad
Aihmouo. NcrpiuNuIa in Portsmouth nit Dem
p, Gcohouro gur tiur" ioIioclt .ilg non Sorts.
mouth nab %nJonin - &oy'Git &crhtinNnn1
Gurnltllu. 3tprfnIf ms iinlih. gurfOlt mn
tpCitlirh mn nCio Eomiriul cine" nu6 BEN
bern 9~Sdi6ngtol, Nc, Ni@Gono, &n, nu(
9tCrp Nurt.
W}oblr,tcr mad curopdtftCm Flonc. qurt
ri6ic V~niiit.IBtmncr. cicftrtlhc VcIctitllR
EGupihcIRull TOicIt met Nic'cruiric MdiHtCl
simmer In our Nillct NiircNrr Der oQuO cine
gir 100 IN baltimore Strdlc Nr 50G mn
5uS. YiObl ztCuhc. e, u. G. GliiCc, Eilouit ID,
Baltimore mo Gumcrt Giraffe. Guufil"iltdI
1ruil NuiIoin8 mo GIbOuNb M. 100, Noro
GhnrIc5iirdfc.
1uhu ~. SBcripupo, &c. Wrplur,
&iCc lrif, II. Cen. WiuuuIrr. Sen, Fuii ggcnt
CSei2 }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31
dDiffsnnd)rid)tcu.

9tcm Dorf 30. Ctt. - Nn0c-
fon1nlcn: Die Gomplcr oGrctlc" BON
9tcupcl mo Tl9erio, oNiinncbobo"
bon 2onOon, nToocrlun0" bon Nrlt.
mcrpcn mo n1pnoom" BON 9toitcr-
0unl.
NJ, 80. Oft. - Nngcz
fomncn: Der Iumpicr ~Fotaounl"
BON Mem Dort.
GberbuurM Is. Oft. Ab0C.
inbrcl: Der 9nnlpicr st, SouiS"
COON Soutbompton) nod 9teu. Oorf.
SHINE, %. Oft. = abgciubrcn
Der Compiler Gorbotbio (pon SriciD
nod Ncm.Dorf.
SugrcS, 80. Oft. - Yuiiirt: Ser
Iontpicr .Sicilion Yrincc" (pon Ne.
opcI) noh Nclps Dorf.
Nrem II, %. Oft. - Nngefonl-
men: Der Compiler nSIoenburg" BON
9tclp. 2urf.
0Io9gotp, %. DIT. Nngcfont-
men Der Gompicr o%Golcooniu" bon
9telus2orf.
Gberbonrh 80. Oft. - Ter
Compiler .aronprin5 Wilbelnt" iii
bon 9tcip- Port bicr onqefonmlcn ullb
llnd) BREMEN mcitergeiobren.
""" Sic SerbitsE aHelulclt, iuel'
die pom 1. bis #. Nopellber ltllter
0clt Nlipi5ien 0es sNSodep sGlitbS'
in Eimlico o~6Acbolten lperbell, britt
1en einige Der befonnteiten 8enn'
pfero. @ciiber beS 2anoea nod) golti.
more. So icocr repr1ieitotipc StolI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31
Sr. YbNips ar5t!i6cs
Snaitnt,
Nr. 1887, OF Yratt Stripe.
epeitalitcn fir oeDetms arau,pettsn upu U'an.
urru hub 1rancu.

Wir bciIcn Gruuginocrhrilbe obue fhmcr5'
bate Cpcrntion GtrtItnrcu @Iutprraiftnug nab
supBtlts in allen Gtuotcn, 4crInit Der Marn.
Bartlett unO ucu 6uGc3r8cuc Rranfbcttcn. Cine
rnf6c. nnucruoc Getltmg iutro Gorantirt. lln'
fcre bette GmrtcbluuG UCiicbi Hnrti, ooB niht
elm Sent orr c~rfolQtcr gciluna Al be6abIcu III.
So 'oi:ct Gte Ejtht5, in u1'crcm @ireGu oor.
3ntprctbcu mo cine private Combination nit
una ~ BabcR. Epu 10 lItr Gormtttuas bis 10
rbr HbcUhs ]Gcot'uct crbretHi. mcnt Sbr nibt
iununr1 louUt. ...
Fmtoa9tn. uHo Yniono.puri Guaauni fab.
rem AT muicrrt cutie Uurbri,
EUbmci.Nrc 2'nHo- mls F~gati~strase,
tUrlt.ugNS 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31

lcn0cn NNitotlon }ltr HlnOcrun0 Der
'd)lcr ulcrtrl0lId) 1cuorOcuCuNlciid)
notb BADEN scr SanOta9 lulO sic Mc
QiCrung oc4 Ncr}oAtbuml2 Sodicl-
&obur1 mno Wotbo Nortci crlriiicn
unO 3lutr Ut @lntitcn ser Grb0hlml
oc2 &ich Go@ntingcnt3. Ter Ylno
tag tat cIultlumig cinrt Nntrll an
QCnonrnclL al Die h%crjoAlid)e St0at3.
9fcQirrmlQ ol2. Griud)Gu jl rihtcu
Scr GIci'htbHlcrung I'll itrucrn. 9Iul
oicica @r'udcn bot ser Stn0tanlini
tier Nihtcr sic GrtldrlmA oblcQcbcL
Odb Oic Stlnt2rcNicrunQ sic Gictld)
moth oucrfcmlc. u1o ocn Ncrtrctcr or2
Ntr5oQtbuma I'M @umoc3rot6 ol1Hc
micicn, 0abin 5l mirtcL 0uB ollc &c
ciAnct crihciucnOrn Sdrittc SIN
&inocrun9 ser Giriihuotb Qctboa
lpcrocl.
0urd) oicicu 5dritt Ser toburlj
ld)cn Ncglcrunl miro oltdl ser Ncid2
fouacr Iiirit nnn otiilnm orrSthf1t
mcrDcn. IN Ser 9~lnoclcornbrit otrl
lima u, ucbncu g&ir id,on brrid,trt
bot Ser GiirIt in pinrm Sdrribpn m
SEN Wnrltonh hpa nr,,tiher ctGhtr
tu0C9 crfl0rt. Dob CT ais Ncih9tln5
fer rniGbio lei rtroa nr1rn Ni,
G"Iciidnotb III mtcrurhmcn marr
niht cine &an0CarcQiCrlmQ 0ir Gr
h0hltnd 0C@ NlCb Continents I'M
|iIloc@rotb beolltroAc. Nlclc %cont
Allll0 ut Nun %cr1llIIt.
Is cpon5crtr MruitmuAcE
tnum brOud )bar.
lIuu iih Sir critic 9@r1ciitrrm1
iibrr Sen orpnu;crtcu Hroitmoorr
Ser fijr;lih i'm Noir bas 0rjcoamini
1tcriluns elmer Nn}obI ppu Niii2irrrr
nm Observation-Disclosures pnroriibrt
mrrbc. oclcot mot, idrint oua Sem
gSnrtcu ser uu,1blioru nnblirhrr iih
sic cinItinmioc 9luiiht bcrola III
idIIcn. OoG sic Q}crmcnnlno Sc,
Tourr 9ll1tonpbila iiir Sricos,mcdr
iid mi sic nnrijbrrorhcubr l}rrit6r.
r,,u, ,;u,nl,nr Observation-Disclosures,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31
Watpfapo nno TcnnigIuania Sabn

EHBt UftfuWtH UTTH'TVVTF
1.N BORN. |oft nG6 Duri. tdgltt. nrS9e'
ionner GGnntur5.
80 Bpru,. gf.om, rad Etltu, rur 9onridas
9.3O GOrIi. Nftnri. ttnh Ec!utr. 'd0lih. 1usge'
norrmer Spruinge.
1.2O fidu. gIffpm, flut "'idit, ttit ent1ifnps
"a! stnclia. P0fi nGh Don't. Idqltt. dusae'
mol, men EuGutnR5.
4.MN Hahm. Mffunt. mao Eclil, ntt 5orrtlas
f.j5 Pddbm. gtfom. nab Gstid. tnaltt, ntsst'
tomnieu Scuutaue.
300 Mhtnhs giffnri. nab HelNt, lGglit, aus
qenuhtmen EonEtnls.
tt.C0 sibeahS slffOri. nan @e!ntr. nit sonii'
tdns.
ii4a a6snbs grion. roo Fslu'r, 1m Witt
nuhs mo Eunhro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31

NuuaruItS, Tt. .StNtiuf. l7.h0 mo
YsG5 8ornr., 1850 mo Is 66 gahm. gnmoen'
efltton. 800 lno 1900 Sorm. ~, 90 aPit,
tnes. 400. 1875 Hn6m.. 600 unO fif.io
SreSerid, Wt. Wc0oE citation. 7s.4b nuo l9.4s.
Borm. 9artoels Station. !7.3b, 2A0O. 2&l5 nno
1000 Roru.. lt.2b,. $50 mo 800 9nhnl.
ySindleher, lVt. JiopnI Stotion, 70 s'o,nt.
nno l2.43 Io6m. gGmoe;'S tntton. II. 90 Borm..
10 90 mo 1880 Nndm.
epaeEsiern, lGst Jto0Gl GtNtttn; $40 s,or.
$50 gdhnt. 3lrnoens Siaiion. 1900 Sornl.
gaitott.G,m mo vi. airs, Camden. eia,lor.
635 n.6 ,g0l5 }s1rmy i r. 1850. $40
curtis qaS. 'Gdmocn siaion' lG.9s Borm. 4.
satas nno elt,an pli. .AogGI Sioiion '2..s
Ratsm: &om1cn, 2 iailon. ~ 90 9abm. ,,..
Dort. I'ncr Terminal t0nbpuuttl AT 90.
etrnh~. SHREVEPORT. Wenucm nelc1cr sur Or.
%reitnug ocs Sutcl' SbentcT' nnS saeen'Tt'
Settle. gerL gamo,n BerI mt ropal
ff ari"r ~ @yeii; 9 f%sl' 772555&& u. S 800 : !. 6
e eaIct F SII,st. % nnf zS 90. S S.59 & s54R s
furlor. Sinrr. ulsG "a; tih0B Mti5t !. y
Rd ,aspa a's sinI,,, aaai ul so Z Z lSS :;
9no,. ehitct', Hoti6 FGrIcr Cnferrniinns, mo
SS+e6ss S9ila, an0G} e 599@ s"ss z
eSatss. sofia. .IiaT, 900 u Dos u s
e9,giTSaG@aks 80; do9I az y $ s,e,9 g,r, a a y,
nahnte bon Pnfuaieren htreit.
81 nrdl Htlautil'Gitn on gSotenidaen: ~
rnt Naturalization tuOtih
wle 3iiGe buIicu In elimination. " bflt -
6httsr. an.
Eerl. Camden Uerl. MT. Rohai
pbiiu. etffput.. mir Go. sos V. st0N.
VbIid. etiluHi. nit 90. stbB SEQ y.
Nbfrocru VIII. nur 90, ZOO los u.
Vbiln gii., Gnsa. z. 22OE. 226R.
Min Srrreb. uisu. : 500 ". b.nS
.(hcrOeeu stft.. uisu. g Bt0N. dtb n.
pbiIu. NifouI., i,tr 20. Gt0N. GtbT.
Rbiln. 6rpteh. GdUt 0.0nH, a15 u.
Juliet Nfircnir: Norhmeft.Gde ebnttess nnc
GnrutuGdsctrrbs ~. 0. g.. H'sebduoe). Tr.
500 eiio.e rodetpob. 9t. rpudtsGtatton OBJ
Gnmheurzt diipn.
Is. ~. Rlhst. tsen sISatl. .Naeut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31

paNt SIR Nellie iu's NasIane tt.srat U
8ialns, Rr. ali, Ct. Faal. straae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31

oic ir olleu arciicu tici mur5cIu0c
llcbcr5cnQuln: aonmt Is iltm @ricAc
5uiihcn Ncutld)lan0 un0 Gn8lono.
mo Ole %a9c lit icbr Crnit Damn mir
oc cans europa in Nron0 gcratbcn.
Sod hul trcit pcri h0rft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31

NlletsNiirc plr: NurhUt'tsSde ebntteen ino
Gnratpadsctrrb ~. W. &. ". Hsebduoe), Er.
800 ie,erodSpob. Or. rehabilitation OBJ
GamhenrS tditpn.
T. q. Martin, W1ur. Ran, Trntfie.
Is. ~. Rlhst. 8eu.' Isati. .Naeut
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-28
THREE MEN ARE INDICTED
Rev. G. G. Ware, Lambert and Welsh
Formally Charged with Conspiracy.
ILLEGAL LAND FILINGS THE CAUSE
south Dakota Preacher Enters Plea
of Not Guilty in Every Count
Returned Against
Him.

Rev. George G. Ware, Frank W. Lam
bert and Harry Welsh have been Jointly
indicted by the federal grand jury for
conspiracy in the matter of procuring lille
gal filings on certain lands enclosed in the
property known as the 1. B. L. ranch, I'm
Thomas. Hooker and Sheridan counties,
Nebraska.
Rev.. George q. Ware entered a plea
of not guilty to the indictment, and gave
bond for his appearance before the United
States district court in 5000. The indict-
ment contains nine counts. Lambert has
not yet been arraigned for pleading. as he
is to be held as witness in the case.
Harry Welsh entered a plea Of guilty to
six of the nine indictments Monday after
noon and not guilty TO three of the counts.
He was remanded to jail in default of 5000
bail TO await sentence
Harry Welsh was arrested Saturday
at Davenport Neb, and brought to
Omaha for arraignment. Welsh is said to
have worked in collision with Frank Lam
bert, who has turned states evidence, and
was one of the important witnesses 10 these
cases for the government in the suborna-
ton Of perjury charge.
The federal grand jury reassembled at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon. The work of
the jury is drawing to a close. II adjourned
at 2:4O p. m. until Tuesday at a. m, when
IL will finally report.
L. Barclay, saloon man OF Plattsmouth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-28
CHICAGO WOULD STOP CAME
pity Council Directs Attorney to Draw
an Ordinance Prohibiting Foot Ball.
RESOLUTION SAYS IT is DANGEROUS
Proposed Law Intended 10 Prevent
Contests Until Rules Are
Revised to Prevent
Brutality.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.--Alderman Harris OF
the Ninth ward tonight introduced in the
city council a resolution requesting Cor
porstion Counsel James Hamilton Lewis to
prepare an ordinance prohibiting the play
ing OF intercollegiate foot ball I'm this city
until the rules regulating the game have
been modified and changed to eliminate the
present danget OF serious injury to players.
The resolution was referred to the commit
teo on health.
The resolution is as follows:
Whereas, Many casualties have been re-
ported from foot ball games this season,
where number of deaths and serious in
1uItes occurred among the participants:
and
Whereas. The game. as IL is played at the
present time, has been condemned by Pres-
don't Roosevelt and the professors of
various universities and colleges as a game
Of brutal and of unnecessary roughness,
where the lives of players are jeopardized;
Ordered. That the corporation counsel be
md Is hereby directed to prepare and sub
nit to this council an ordinance prohibiting
.ollege foot ball in this city until the rules
regulating said games are so revised as TO
eliminate the element of danger that now
pgevails
Tonight's action by the city council win
not In any way affect the game here
Thanksgiving day between the Universi-
lies OF Michigan aud Chicago, as tho coun-
I'll docs not meet again until next Monday.
Columbia Would Prohibit Game.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Francis S. Bangs,
chairman Of the Columbia university com.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-28

mittee on athletics. today pronounced foot
ball. as played under the present methods,
TO be "a brutal and abominable game" and
said that II he had his way 1t would be
prohibited. Speaking of the rules commit
tee, appointed a number of years ago by
the now defunct University Athletic club
Mr. Bangs described its members as 'irre-
sponsible. impervious to public opinion and
culpable TO their disregard of the increasing
danger Of the game as they have made it,"
He declared that they had done nothing to
better conditions and that he did not think
the revision of the rules could be entrusted
to them now with any confidence.
Of proposition made some months ago
to refer the question of stopping foot ball
to the athletic associations Of the various
universities, Mr.. Bangs said:
You might as well trust the cooking of
q steak to a cage full of lions"
President Butler said that he was not
yet ready to make a statement for .pubica-
ton, but that the views of Mr. Bangs ap-
peared to him to be entirely sound.
The university council several years ago
authorized the president to appoint a uni
yersity committee on student Organizations
to supervise. and control all student organ
izations, athletic and otherwise, which in
any way represent the university before
the public. 1t is in the power of this COM
mittee to take whatever action on the pres
eht question seems to them wise.
1t was said today at Columbia, appar-
entity on good authority, that President
Butler has only awaited the end of the
foot ball season before calling this commit
tee together and urging them peremptorily
to forbid the further participation Of Co
lumbia students in the game OF foot ball
it is played at present.
Would IdeallEe the Game.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 27.--With reference
TO evils in foot ball, President Charles
living of Western Reserve college, said to-
night:
Among the evils OF foot ball as now
played are danger to life and exposure 10
injury; temptation to fraud in making up
teams; temptation TO betting; temptation
TO brutality, enthusiasm becoming so great
as 10 become a sort of hysteria; disad-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-28
..Marseu Henry on the water Wagon.

"Marse" Henry on the Water Wagon
Writing of England, Colonel Henry Wat
terson says in the Courier-Journal OF Louis
Vile: I'm nothing have the habits of gem
tlemen more changed than in the use OF
wine. Time was when each plate and table
was enfladed, almost surrounded by an
escort of wine glasses, ranging from sherry
TO champagne, and tapering thence to Ma
deira and brandy-port, claret, Burgundy,
the red alternating with white-and he was
no good man and true who did not go
through the list and survive IT, Today at
the great houses you may have what you
want but rarely more than three glasses
are visible, for white wine, for red wine
and for champagne. Apollinaris 10 largely
in evidence. The fine old English gentle
man who made It a merit to get drunk on
port and sober up on ciaret has disap-
peared."-New Orleans Times-Democrat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-28
Samson Is the Only winning Favorite
IF RRnninn

BENNING, d. c., Nov 27.-Samson was
the only favorite in fat race to win at
Benning today. Royal China, although
badly away, gave the Zeigler Maiden a
hard finish Marjoram, Ingleside, Sidney
c. Love and Pretension, all favorites, took
short ends of the purse. Tom Cogan proved
much the best in the steeplechase. Re-
suits:
First race, handicap, Columbia course:
Zeala won. Marjoram second, Toscan
third. Time: 1:22.
Second race, six furlongs, Columbia
Watercourse third. Time: 1:16.
Third race, steeplechase about two miles
Tom Cogan won, Wool Gatherer second,
Seventh Ward third. Time: 4:06.
Fourth race, five furlongs, Columbia
course: Edict won, Ingleside second, Sir
Tristak third Time: 1925.
Fifth race, seven furlongs Columbia
course: Echodale won, Hyperion second.
Sydney c. Love third. Time: 1:2Sts.
Sixth rare, mile and sixteenth, handi-
cap. old course: Bobbie Kean won, Peter
Paul second, Debar third. Time: 1850.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. H.-Results:
First race, five and one-half furlongs
Mazel won, Prince Nap second, Frank
Flittner third. Time: iii
rene won. Swift Queen second, Bertola
third Time: IA.
Third race, six furlongs: Bountiful won,
The Reprobate second, Havenrun third.
Fourth race. one mile and sixteenth
Buchanan won, Byronerdale second Ban
mock Belle third Time: 1:49.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Laura F M
won, Ed Lilburn second, Mafalda third.
Time: 2SIR
Sixth race. one mile: GorgaIette won, Ink
second, ST. George, il, third. Time: 1:i3k
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-28

vantages to the scholarship of some play
ers; too great frequency OF games; ina
properly large sums of money; the public
exhibition of young men who are primarily
students; reports in newspapers giving false
interpretations of college values.
To eliminate these evils President living
says: Let the sport to be localized, the
ideal be not victory but love of the sport
ITSELF wise administrative bodies in charge
Of the teams; competent medical supervision
OF players; players be required to maintain
reasonable standing I'm studies officials in
sufficient number and power on the field
instantly to check unduly rough playing
fewer games and fewer still hard games
permitting every student in college to play
foot ball If agreeable to parents and the
student is physically fit"
Harvard Defers Action.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 27.-Presideut
Eliot of Harvard stated last night that he
would not call a meeting of the university
and college presidents to undertake the re-
form or abolition of foot ball. request
that he call such a meeting was received
by President Eliot in a telegram from
Chancellor MacCracken of New York uni
Nersity, after the death of Harold p. Moare
Of the Union college foot ball team
Il have not replied to Chancellor Mac
Cracken's telegram" said President Eliot.
expect to write him letter soon. / shall
decline TO take the action requested. I can
not see why such action should come from
me. II should come from the Board Of
Overseers or the corporations"
When asked whether he thought such a
move was contemplated, President Eliot
said:
Il know absolutely nothing about It, MI.
Storey tan oyerseer of Harvard. according
to the newspapers, is thinking Of introduce
ing motion to abolish the game How
ever, he denied to me that lie had any
such intention. He denied it to the news
papers too, but they published il, neverthe-
less"
FavOrs Three Year Rule.
PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. 27-Prof w. b.
Scott, chairman of Princeton's Athletic
committee. said tonight in regard to
Pennsylvania's proposals on foot ball:
I can only speak personally as one mem
Der of the committee, but the new proposal
will AFFECT Princeton in only one particular
and that is the one-year residence rule.
All the other propositions are now being en-
forced strictly, I cannot see that debarring
freshmen would do any good, unless IL were
accompanied by three-year clause to keep
a man from playing longer than that time.
Unless this were done the evils would be
transferred from the beginning OF the
course to graduation when the athlete
would be forced into professional school
so as to use up his four years. With the
time Of playing limited to three years 1
would be in favor of the proposed one-year
residence rule
one member Of the committee refused TO
talk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-28

recently indicted by the federal grand Jury
on the charge OF refilling bottles in bond
goods and refusing revenue stamps, con-
trary to the laws of the United States,
was arrested by Deputy Marshal Allan
Monday He gave bond in the sum OF $500
for his appearance before the United
States district court.
The trial OF the case OF Anna ConnelI
against the Convent OF Mercy OF Omaha
for $4,000 damages was renewed in the
United States circuit court Monday morn
ing Miss Cornell is still on the witness
stand in her examination in chief. In view
of the probability of the trial occupying the
remainder OF this week the petit jury, not
engaged in the trial OF this case, has been
excused until Friday morning at 0I0
o'clock