davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06

The first bronze statue Of William Me-
Kinley is rapidly nearing completion IN
the studio of II. A. MacNeil in College
Point, l.. |. This is the memorial which
is TO he erected by the state Of Ohio and
the citizens of Columbus. William \
Baunert, former Tammany aldermal:
from the old Twenty-fifth district. but
who is now a near neighbor of the sculp-
tor, is posing for the statue. He wears
the coat Mr. Mckinley wore when he
delivered his last inaugural address. At
tired in Mckinley garments. Mr.. Beau
inert looks very much like Mr.. Mckinley
The pose which is used by Mr. MacNei
is the familiar pose of Mr.. Mckinley
when speaking.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06
"Skunt."

You have had crope, roke and dru-
and what's the matter with skuntt \
Young lady a few years ago visited this
part Of the country who had never seeD
turpentine worked before and when shr
returned to her home told them that TIE
pine trees down here were "skunt' up u
the limbS.-Charlotte Observer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06
JUNE.

There seems TO be no limit to
Your Hats supply Of posies,'
Laughed Time, as out Of ii he drew
A bunch of Red June Roses.
A bunch of white ones followed fast;
Cried Time. That's all. old fellow
No. here's another bunch. of Pink
And still another, yellow
-Oliyer HEREFORD in the Metropolitan VI
z{np
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06

great relief by lessening the pain ana
correcting the action of the kidney Sc
cretions."
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by al!
dealers. Price. 80 cents. Foster-MA-
burn Co, Buffalo. \. Y.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06
Shere Khan and the BAD pact

Replying to IA parliamentary question
by Mr.. Field. NJ. T.. the secretary for
India states that during the last ave
years 1929 persons in British India We're
killed by tigers and 1906 by wolves
London Daily Mail
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06

Of Harvard. Yale. and the Universities
of Pennsylvania. Virginia and Michigan.
and the free classes of French given last
year under the auspices Of the aSsocia-
ton had been attended by 100000 stu
dents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06

Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best
medicine l have ever found for eoug4s
and colds.-Mrs. Oscar Trip, Big RoeA'
H., March 20. 1901
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06
A VOICE FROM THE PULPIT.

Rev. Jacob d. Van Doren of 81 Sixth
street. Fond du Lac, Wis, Presby-
terian clergyman, says: Il had at.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06

A S5.0O0000 insurance policy is To be
placed on Charles NJ. Schwab's new
home and its furnishings The dwelling.
which stands in the middle of plot of
ground bounded by Riverside drive and
West End avenue and Seventy-third ana
Seventy-fourtll streets. with its furnish
lngs. will cost when completed about
S9.000.O00.
1t is the intention of the former head
of the steel trust to will the palace and
its costly collections to the city. to serve
as museum and show place after the
death of himself and his wife. The
architect is Maurice Hebcrt.
Well known artists nave painted the
panels on the ceilings of the reception
hall, the parlors and the dining rooms,
and the tapestries which will be used
III the mural decorations are considered
the most expensive ever brought to this
country.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06
New York Every Day.

The New York Senate passed a bill
the term of the mayor, comp
tr0ller and borough presidents OF New
York from two to four years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06

Panic prevailed at the horse fair in
Madison Square garden when wild
long-horned Texas steer leaped ont of
the arena. climbed two flights OF stairs
and ran three-quarterS of the way
around the garden back of the boxes.
pursued by cowboys with ropes and leay-
iug hysterical women and excited men in
its wake. Many occupants of the boxes
Sprang into the arena, and men, women
and children tumbled over one another
in their mad rush To get ont of the way
There were 5000 persons in the garden
nj the time, Will Rogers. Il Cherokee
Indian. and three cowboys gave chase.
nd Rogers got a rope over the steers
horns just as he turned to run down
into the arena. Rogers chung 10 the
rope. but was dragged over seats and
down the stairs. He was seriously
bruised. Freed from his would-be cap
tor, the steer, trailing the rope, again
sprang into the arena. where half "a
dozen cowboys on their ponies managed
to laSso him just as he turned for an
other race through the crowd
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06

-Four hundred Confederate veterans,
members of the local camp. are to be the
guests of United States Grant post, q.
\. r., on Memorial day. and from 9
Il. N. until late at night the veterans of
the two armies will mingle. Senator
Blackburn of Kentucky is tn deliver the
Grafton of the day at Grants tomb. 1t
will be the first time that Confederate
veterans have marched with Union vet
Grams in this city. According to the pro-
gramme the veterans will first parade il
Brooklyn. Thence they will go by boat
to Grants tomb. overlooking the Hud-
son. Luncheon will be served aboard
the boat. and after the exercises the en-
tire party will return to Brooklyn by
water. where dinner will he served. The
[. :. Grant post two weeks ago voted
unanimously to invite the Confederate
veteran camp to parade with the post,
and committee which attended meet
ing of the Confederate veterans camp
has received the acceptance of the lat
ter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06

The theatrical syndicate's profits the
season of 1901-1902 were S227, 676, of
which Klaw Il Erlanger received $121,-
800. The testimony was given in Da-
vid Belascos suit against Klaw Il Err
LANCER. 10y Robert Walker, confidential
secretary Of Al Hayman. Lawyer Tn
termyer, counsel FOR Mr. Belasco. said
that the profits We're not from theaters
owned 10y the syndicate but from those
controlled by Klaw x Erlanger and ont
side of the syndicate agreement. From
the bookkeeper and from Al Hayman.
counsel for BelaSco endeavored to Sc
cure the contracts of the theatrical syn
dictate with the different theaters in
which The Auctioneer" was played.
but both declared they did not have
them. Counsel for Klaw X Erlanger
refused to produce them in response to
Mr.. Untermyer's demand. Justice Fitz-
gerald reserved his decision.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06

The japanese government. at the sag-
sestion If the Emperor, has given to
DIR. .Iokichi Takamine of New York city
three Japanese buildings. brought to this
country especially for the worlds fair
al ST. Louis last wear.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06

The Hamburg American steamer
Hamburg. which arrived here recently,
came direct from Italy after landing En-
peror William aIi lis party ut Naples.
The Hamburg had been painted pure
white before starting 10 the Mediter-
ranean with the royal party and still
retains her holiday appearance.
Every officer and man on the ship has
some memento of the cruise which was
personally presented to him by the EN-
peror. The keepsakes include jewels.
watches and trinkets, the whole of which
is estimated at $4,000.
The officers of the steamer say that the
Emperor apparently enjoyed every mo-
ment of his trip. When the ship reached
Tangier and Il heavy sea prevented the
royal party from landing large guam
tity of correspondence for the Emperor
was brought on board. In it were sew
eral kilograms which referred to com
ment at the French capital on his trip.
AS he read them the Emperor remarked:
The whole world is in trouble when
| travel"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06

The Federation of French Alliances in
the United States and Canada. number
ing 100 different groups. held its annual
meeting in New York city. The meeting
was presided over by the French ambaS-
S3dor NJ Washington, Nj. .IuSSeranJ NJ
Secretary'S report said that GOO lectures
had been given by NJ Rene AIiIlet. NJ
Funck- Brentano. and other distinguished
lecturers: number of French PLAYS had
been given, notably by the French clubs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06

A familiar figure of late along upper
Broadway. New York city, is little
weakened man whose age might be any
where from % to 80 years. He ambles
along. bent almost double. and rarely
takes his eyes from the sidewalk. gazing
from side to side as if seeking some lost
article of value. He makes no pretense
of soliciting aims. and, in fact. his APP
pearance proclaims him to he above the
beggar class. Every now and then he
stoops to the pavement, picks up some
thing and hurries along as if fearful of
being detected in the act of taking that
which doesn't belong to him. Queer
old chap, that" said Il storekeeper as
the bent figure passed. His hobby is
picking up pins. He has his coat stuck
full of them. Every kind of pin-safety,
hair. or the ordinary kind-he carefully
gathers. What he does with 'em l don't
know. 1t is said he has an income sutfi-
cient to keep him from want, and just
spends his time walking about the streets
indulging in his pet hobby"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-06

the Citizens union. was served with pa
lgers in a suit for $25O,000 damages for
defamation of character brought by Cor
pofation Counsel John J. Delaney. The
Suit is based upon the campaign address
issued by the Citizens union convention
ON April IL, which was prepared by the
city committee, of which Mr.. Cutting is
chairman and raises unique point of
law in that the utterances of Il political
party are made the basis Tor IL Suit for
damages.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
.OUNHUSEERS PLAY IN Mud
Iowa State College Of Amss Beaten BY
Score Of TWspty-0ps to Nothing.
SLIPPERY BALL CAUSES MANY FUWsLEs
Benedicts Boot and One Long Run
the Only Spectacular Features
of Game Played In a Pour
ing Rain storm.
CFrom a stan Correspondent


LINCOLN. Nov. 4.-(Special Telegram)-
Booths Cornhuskers and the Iowa agri-
culturists Of Ames played foot ball today
ankle deep in mud, the rain descending In
torrents during every minute of play. The
result was a decisive victory for the Corn
huskers, who scored four touchdowns and
twenty-one points in short halves Of twenty
minutes.
Both teams fumbled badly because OF the
slippery ball but the visitors were more
unfortunate i'm this respect and the Corn
huskers were quick TO avail themselves OF
every blunder. Nebraska resorted per-
sistently to punting in the second haf,
Benedct's spirals escaping the Ames backs
or else resulting in a tumble BY these
tactics the Cornhuskers kept the ball within
mailing distance of the Iowa goal and were
able to force their way through on straight
line plunges for three Of their touchdowns
downs.
The only startling play of the day was
pulled off by Benedict, Nebraska's quarter
back. Taking the ball on a fake buck at
center, he skirted Ames right end with
Mcdonald interfering and ran sixty-fivc
yards for the Cornhuskers' last touchdown.
An Ames tackler finally overlook the flee
ing Curnhusker and dOwned him. but Bene-
diets last stride had carried him over the
goal
The Cornhuskers had only a slight adj
vantage in weight. but Ames only once was
dangerous. Blocking one Of Benedict 8
punts I'm Nebraska territory. the Iowans
rushed the ball to within fifteen yards OF
the Cornhuskers' goal line. Twice Ames
could not gain and on the crucial down
the Iowans fumbled and Nebraska cap
tured the ball. Benedict followed with a
forty-yard sprint and Ames was not again
within hailing distance.
Time was taken out frequently to permit
the rain-chilled and mud bedraggled play
ers to flush the black ooze from their
mouths and eyes. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
LINCOLN IN WESTERN LEACUE
"Duoky" Hslmss Given Franchise which is
Transferred frsm St. Joseph
OLD OFFICERS Are ALL REFLECTED
Season to open one week Later and
close week Later Than
During the Past Playing
Season.

CHICAGO. Nov 4-(Special Telegram)-
At the annual meeting OF the Western
league base ball magnates held today the
old officers, from President Morris C"TipD
ONeill down, were reelected for the ensu-
ing year, and the St. Joseph franchise was
transferred to "Ducky' Holmes who
represented Lincoln, Neb. The leagues
circuit now embraces Des Moines Denver,
Pueblo, Omaha, Sioux City and Lincoln.
St. Joseph lost its franchise because it
did not live up to its obligations, and as
Holmes was on hand with the required
amount OF money he was taken into the
fold. The important subject discussed and
which the directors representing the east
ern circuit carried, was the increase Of
admission from % cents to 80 cents at
Denver and Pueblo. This was practically
demanded because Of railroad expenses.
Topeka, Kan, requested to be admitted
into the league, but as II Is connected with
another organization it was turned down.
The club representatives present were
Leo Muchenberger st. Joseph; w. a.
Rourke, omaha: w. f. Duncan, Sioux City;
Mayor West and council. Pueblo; r.. r.
Burke and George Tebeau, Denver. Nj. T.
Cantillion Des Moines, was represented by
Tip ONelll.
The season will open one week later and
close a week later than last season.
The directors decided TO increase the
salary Of the president on account of the
successful way in which he managed the
affairs Of the league last season.
Each club will be required to furnish a
cash bond of 5000 for the faithful per-
Torrance of its contract.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
CARLISLE
HARVARD
Tiger. Prennre for BeIIevue.

CRETE, Neb.. Nov. 4-(Special There
was no game for the Doane team yester-
day. Most of the boys took in the Ames-
Nebraska game at Lincoln. Next week
work will be begun in a much harder
strain, putting on the finishing touches
and rounding out the team work for the
Bellevue game a week hence. The last
two days hard sCrmmage took place on
the field, which had dried sufficiently to
allow the teams to practice; Friday after
noon the varsity lined up against the
scrubs for a half hours scrimmage, being
on the defensive the greater part of the
time. When the varsity took the ball
they tore big holes in the scrub line and
sent the backs through for long gains
The scrub offense was good; they backed
across the field for a touchdown against
the varsity. Dickinson and Parsons were
tried in the back field in the place of john
son and Marsh. who are not out for sCrim-
mage. Grayblel went in at his old place
at guard This was the first time he has
been out for week and a half.
The Doane team has the largest men in
the lineup it has ever had. Their line
bucks and end runs are good gamers
Bellevue has a good record this year, and
the game next Saturday promises to be
fierce and spirited and decides the state
championship. The entire Doane squad APP
pear perfectly confident Of victory and will
win if possible by good playing.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
BADGERS WIN FROM THE GOPHERs
Fast work Of wisconsin Team TOO
Much for Heavy Minnesota Men.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4-Wisconsin's
foot ball eleven defeated the University of
Minnesota on Northrup field this afternoon
by a score of 16 to II. with an attack, the
sustained fierceness of which, even accord
ing to the Minnesota adherents, has never
been seen here before, the Wisconsin eleven
scored two touchdowns in the first half and
won the game I'm the second half by a
pretty drop kick from the thirty-two-
yard line by Quarterback Melsener. Min
nesota scored first, tumble of a punt by
Melsener being responsible for this touch
down, and added another touchdown in the
second half, when the team was apparently
hopelessly beaten.
Minnesota, weakened in the line by the
absence of Stafford, the regular center,
who broke his hand during a scrim-
mage Thursday, nevertheless apparently
outweighed the Wisconsin forwards, and
their advantage i'm weight was expected to
tell heavily in the second half after the ter
rife work of the first part of the game But
1t did not. On the contrary, Wisconsin, in
spite of the fact that Minnesota scored a
touchdown in the second half, fairly played
the big Minnesota linesmen of their feet
during that period Of the game carrying the
ball from their own forty-fve-yard line to
Minnesota's twenty-yard line on straight.
hard foot ball, two, three and five yards at
a time. Then Minnesota braced sufficiently
to get the ball on downs.
The game abounded i'm spectacular fea-
| lures. Both of Wisconsins touchdowns and
Mnnesota's second touchdown were made
on long runs which brought the 5000 spec
tators to their feet, amid roar OF cheer
| ing
Plumbing was done by both teams and
| was unusually disastrous.
Minnesota's first touchdown was directly
due to a dropped punt by Melsener. Mel
sener, In fact, figured more than any one
else In the scoring done by Minnesota. Be
sides missing this punt he failed to down
! Cutting on the latters long run for a touch
down. The little Wisconsin player made up
! for this, however, by his drop kick which
won the game for Wisconsin.
| That Minnesota did not lose by a larger
score was due really TO the work Of its
backs on defense. Todays defeat dissi-
pated all hope OF Minnesota figuring in the
western championship this year. The
| lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05

IowNs EASY TIME WITH GRINNELL
scores Forty-FIve 10 Nothing for the
ColIeEinnE.

IOWA CITY, Ia. Nov. 4.-Cspeeial Tele-
gram. Iowa defeated GTinnell today by
the score OF IS to 0. The Hawkeyes took the
lead from the start. White carried the
kickOn back TO the center of the field, and
for the next ten minutes, before Iowa
scored, the collegians fought gamely on
their own territory. Grnnells line proved
strong enough to force Kent to kick three
times before Schwinn carried the ball over
for a touchdown. Iowa showed the benefit
Of the weeks work by the way IN which
the men got into the play, though Kent
had great difficulty in turning Grinnells
ends. White and Allen both got away for
thirty-yard gains around right but the
steady gains which gave the HaWkeyes
two touchdowns in the first half We're the
hurdling Of MCGOWAN through center and tn ,
wide tackle bucks OF Schwinn. loWa's big
tackle proved the salvation Of the univers-
ity team before Grinnelis line weakened.
and was sure OF three TO fifteen yards
whenever he was called on. Iowa was pen
allied nifty yards In the first half and Grin
nell was lucky I'm scoring hfty-yard punt
on tumble. but the only time the Hawkeye
goal was threatened Grinnell was thrown
back for loss. Gales, referee. penaliZed
Iowa twice because he claimed an injured
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
BoYLEs BEATEN BY COMMERCIALS
Muddy Field at VIntOn Cause of n
FeaturRIess Game.

The Omaha Compercial college and
Boyle's Business college teams floundered
through the mud in an almost featureless
game at Ninton Street park Saturday aft
ernoOn. HOnors were carried OF by the
Commercial college. the score being 10 to
o. Twenty and ffteen-minute halves we're
played.
1he Commercial college chose the north
goal and the ball was kicked on by the
Boyles who lost 1t on the third down.
BY small gains through the line the Com
mercial college took the ball down to the
twO-yard line, and. after being held twice.
lSehoe was pushed over. Cox missed goal
During the remainder OF the half Boyles
fought hard but from the kickon were
steadily pushed back. on tae:r o>}n fifteen
yard line they held and took the ball.
Time was called after the first down.
In the second half Kehoe took the ball
on the second play and ran sixty yards
to Boyles' Vineyard line. Baal went
through the line for a touchdown. Cox
missed goal. The Commercial college took
the ball from Boyles soon after the next
kickof and marched steadily down the
field the ball being carried through tackles
by Baal and Kehoe and through guard
and center by Cox. Touchdown was made
by Cox. Baal missed goal and time was
called. The lineup:
F.,san nov re
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
Scores of Other aame.

At neutrality-suspicious. 9; Lafay-
cite, g.
Al PittsbuTg-Western University OF
Pennsylvania As; Bethany college, O.
Al lawrence-Cniversity Of Kansas p:
Washington, o,
AT Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh, 56; Gal
laudel, o.
Al Annapolis, Md-Navy, Il; Pennsyl-
At Ithaca, \. Y,-swsrthmore. a; Cor
nell, O.
At Morgantown, W. Va-West Virginia.
IS; Kentucky State, 0.
At Bloomington Ind-Indiana, a.; Gin
cinnati, g.
Al Denver-Cniversity OF Colorado. 46:
University OF Utah 5.
At Chicago-Marquette, 8; Northwest
ern, 3.
Al Terre Hsute, Ind.-Rose Polytechnic
At Berkeley. Cal-University Of CaIifor-
MIA, l6 Nevada, o.
At MiddletoVn. Conn.-wesleyan. %:
Tufts Q.
At Worcester, Mass.-Holy Cross. 2: Am
herst, o
At Albany, n. Y.-wiuiams. 5; Col
gate, Q.
Al Notre Dame, Iud.-Notre Dame. II:
Depauw. O.
technic II: University Of Virginia O.
Cornell. 8.
At Richmond, Whittenberg acad-
envy, 30; Earlham college. :.
At Crawfordsville. Ind -Waba sh college.
s.; lake Forest, O.
At Des MOines-Drake. 70: Simpson. D.
Al Columbus, o.--OhiO. %: Kenyon o.
Al Cedar Rapids, Ia.-Coe, 6; Normal 6
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
PRINCETON SUFFERS FIRST DEFEAT
Tigers Are Unable to score In the
Game with Dartmouth.

PRINCETON. n. j.. Nov. 4.-Prnceton
suffered its first defeat for the season to-
day when Dartmouth made the only score
and won the game, 6 to O. Princetons men
were handicapped by poor physical cond
ton and began the game with three sub
stitutes occupying positions In the line.
Dartmouth played in magnificent style, its
men after two weeks rest being in the
pink of condition. They played hard In
the first half, rushing the bail to Princetons
httY-tive-yard line. the latter suffering nine
penalties for offside plays The ball was
worked down to Princetons ten-yard line
in the early part of the game after
sixty-yard advance, but Princeton held for
downs. Dartmouth again started its irresti-
BILE attack and reached the eight-yard line
with the assistance of three penalties. Here
Princeton again held, but Mccormick punt
was blocked by Rich. another scramble
ensued. which ended with the ball In
Bankers arms. May kicked the goal and
the half ended one minute later with the
score to 0.
Princeton adopted a desperate effort to
retrieve itself in the second half but found
it hopeless undertaking. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-05
HARVARD WINS FROM CARLISLE
Crimson Defense Not strong Enough
TO Keep Indians from Scoring.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov "A crushing
attack enabled Harvard to make four touch
downs against the Carlisle Indians on Sol
diers field today. but the Crimson defense
Harvard scored twice in each half the first
touchdown coming In the first FIVE minutes
of play. The Indians made one touchdown
in each half. the last one principally by
brilliant fifty-fve-yard run by Mount Pleas
ant in the gathering darkness. Harvard
kept its fine plays well hidden, depending
entirely on driving a three-m tandem into
the line, usually with Brill, the tackle, at
the head. There was very little Kicking,
the Indians having the better of II. Penal
ties were frequent, the Indians usually
being the sufferers. while Carlisle made hve
fumbles to one for Harvard.
During the intermission between the
halves, a delegation of young women from
Carlisle waved their red and gold flags and
sang "Tammany." to the delight OF the
crowd The lineup