davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

strong but as said at the beginning
it has put an everlasting damper upon
Casper Whitney's enthusiastic compar-
ison Of western and eastern amateur
ism. We don't play summer baseball.
We don It tout cigarettes. We don It
do anything wrong now. emo One
Works But Father. I"
From present outlook Minneapolis is
to have busy fall and winter in
sports. Football is just now in the air
and Minneapolis is as enthusiastic as
ever Ice boats are building for Cal
houn and Harriet and old boats are
being looked over with an idea of re-
pairs. Horse owners are beginning to
jog their animals for the Lake of the
Isles racing and the curriers' are Look
ing to see how much work is necessary
at the Kinks. The speed skaters will
do more racing this season than for
several years past and the bowlers are
talking league and organization. How
would you like to live in Florida in
winter where the only pastime is motor
racing on the beach and draw poker on
\ the hotel veranda9 TIA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
EASTERN TEAMS !.
DOWN TO WORK
Leaders of Teams Find Many Per
picking Problems Con
fronting Them.

New York, Oct. THE football sea-
of clean and exciting sport. In the
first place, it is the general opinion OF
football experts that some surprises are
likely to develop this year. Naturally
that helps the sport at the very begin
ming: ~
Harvard eleven it should surprise no
one to see a radical change in Harvard
football. It is doubtful if there IS a
graduate student in the United States
who is more alive to the necessities OF
Harvard athletics than Reid.
Harvard's football candidates this
wear will be largely the men who were
on the team of 1904. The crimson had a
great supply of young men from whom
to build up a football organization last
season. They were not particularly sue
cessful on the gridiron, except as they
seemed always to demonstrate the the
ory that they were exerting much en-
ergy toward accomplishing little, but
under Reid's tutelage the result will be
lust the reverse, or everybody will be
disappointed. It is not the first time
that Reid has essayed to handle athletic
teams at Harvard and his previous sue
cess is deemed quite sufficient to an
ticipate added success and something OF
his determined methods this year.
Yale Has Chance.
Yale is another storm center Of i'm
! portance in football, and Yale went into
| the annual fight among the greater uni
yersities with some old material and
| necessity to find men to fill the places
of some Yale football heroes who have
| graduated and are out Of football fol
good and all. Hogan and Bloomer are
| thru, Kinney is out Of the game and
Meal, Cwsiey and LeayenWorth have
| graduated. The first three were the
Seasons and to lose trio like that
means endless work in building the or
ganization up to the, standard Of the last
/ two years. 81
! Of the old material there are left
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
St. THOMAS men
LOSE THEIR FEAR
Collegians Much Encouraged by
Escape, Unframed, from the
q University Contest.
BY "Percy."

! i ~ ~. 4 RI rs z s.
I. st. Thomas has passed thru it's first
game unframed. The game with Min
nesota was a trying one and st. Ihom-
up against great odds was scared at
first, but as the novelty Of the situa-
ton wore away the boys realized that
they were simply playing human be-
ings and acquitted themselves credit
ably.
The playing of the st. Thomas boys
plainly showed that this was their first
game Of the year. Their defensive
work at times was good, but help and
push was lacking. This so-called team
work will Of course be acquired in the
counts SO much in this respect as lex
perience. The team, however, played
with that plucky spirit SO character
istic of all st. Thomas teams working
for all there was in them up to the
last moment of play.
This week the team was put thru
some new formations which the coach
thinks will be suitable to the men that
now compose the team. The plays were
very simple, the men taking to them
readily and going thru them with more
vim and interest than ever before. This
same spirit It kept up argues no good
/ oAA>
league.
Cunningham, the little quarterback
who put up such a magnificent defen
sive game, was 50 bruised and bat
tered that he could neither sit nor lie
down. He was not able to practice the
remainder of the week. Sandborn took
his place and managed the team we'll
Captain Distinguishes is just round
ing into form. The Minnesota game
ri1ed up his nerve and he is now out
looking for revenge. The rest of the
backs, he says, are getting too slow
for him. Pennington seems to be SLOW
in getting into shape and must get
more wind. In fact the whole team il
lacking in this respect and all viii
have to hurry If they wish to make ;
better showing than they did last year
The material, however, is excellen
altho green and will in the course O.
the next three weeks, under the coach
| ling Of Rogers, get into championship
| form.
Quacks flourish Immensely in Russis
DR.. Kirilof can see only one effectiv
remedy against thenl--a better educs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

The high school football coaches are
not slow at seeing a knothole in the
fence. The stiniured list Of the teams
reads considerably like some Of the
coaches were playing fox. There is not
a Sunny Jim in the whole lot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

The outdoor year closes with many
Rsa-letter marks where sensations have
developed. Most remarkable in year
OF none too brilliant performances
were: The defeat of Hahn by. Parsons
at Portland; the downfall of the giant
Ralph Rose at the hands. Of that re-
markable shot-putter, Wesley Coe; the
splendid weight achievements Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Boosts
.at a.5,z.n a. p T.
and
Boots
BY the Dutch Uncle.

Minnesota fishermen who are return
ing after summer vacations start
swearing vigorously when they talk of.
Montana's game and fish laws. Out in
the state where Heinze has his 81 va
rieties of litigation the game wardens
are ever on the alert to catch the un-
suspecting gopher and soak him with
the drastic law governing fishing Ii
censes. This law provides that native
residents must put up $40 or go before
the squire and pay a heavy fine.
If a Montana man invites an out-of-
the-state friend to visit him for week
or day and the out-of-the-state man
decides to cast a fly or two the host
must put up $40. Wardens are said
to use the law for punishment rather
than preventative Of fish slaughter
and never warn the easy money until
he has broken the law Natives and
visitors alike are Vexed over such a
/ fool law. It's repeal and the substitu-
ton Of per diem regulation and fee
This Montana, 81 the same state
where the game laws are SO lax that a
big hunt is being organized whereby
! the winners are to be decided by the
| point system, a moose, deer and mount
ain goat to score. SO many points for
the butcher. Montana s fish and game
laws evidently need fixing with all sus-
!, picion of graft taken away from the
wardens. =
The high school football coaches are
not slow at seeing knothole in the
fence. The 'tiniured list Of the teams
reads considerably like some of the
coaches were playing fox. There is not
Il q O,pnx, TIN, Iuhn1a lot /.
Another encroachment on mans
rights is noted on the prsSrams at the
that peanuts, cigars and eatingO to
I bacco be left at home. Nothing is sai6
about making the women who attend
squeaing: aIsn 4 he sweetl'' whe 1
some burly brute is dancing the Ian
u GERS on the neck of our star halfback
} There is one consolation about TIL,
freshman rule in football and the losse
to the teams thru conditions and action
| of faculties. That is that Caspe
: Whitney can no longer thrust the fnge
Z of shame at western athletics and the
, point with pride at the immaculat
: doings of the nbig four of the cod
! AoA N1oCI1SD " LSAA eSOAAAO
> down to simon pure, unadulterated
straight-laced, puritanical rules as t
! eligibility the big nine has the bi
: four looking like a chimney swee
r wrapped in a white opera cloak.
t We are getting so pure in athletic
: that it hurts.
7 Hereafter the western athlete mus
eschew the baneful inf1Eenn Of tn
t progressive euehre party and won
t dare to take five cent pinch at sew
ing society, grab bag. If he gets
prize he is ineligible for college an
varsity sports. Not only that bu
! when it comes to taking a student
= : standing into consideration Hcommo
: report can be taken as basis of a
. tion. Gossip and campus scandal ca
: be used to disbar athletes if the ru]
! is not used carefully.
+ The big mine regulations have abor
: reached q spot where the man who get
: : the big side Of the THANKSGIVING tn
8 key wishbone is not. eligible for att
= letics. This may be putting It te
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
CHAMPIONS OF 1905.

! Ot1ka1F IOISS OE I1SUUs
100-yard dash-Shiok, Harvard.
220-yard dash--Shick- Harvard.
44o-yard dash-Waller, Milwaukee A. 9.
sso-yard run-Lightbody, Chicago A. A..
one-mile run-Lightbody, Chicago A. "A.
Five-mile run--Joyce, Irish A. A. G.
Running high jump-Jones, New York
A. G..
Running broad iurap-Prinstein, New
York a. c..
Hammer thrcw-Fl Flanagan, Irish A, A. G.
56-pound weight throw-Flanagan, Irish
A. A. C.
Shot-put-Coe, Somerville, Mass.
High hurdles--Amsler, Pennsylvania.
Low hurdles-Hillman New York A. G.
Discus threw--Sheridan, Irish A. A. G.
Pole-vault-Dole, Olympic A. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

Central got most of her hard luck last
week. The loss Of Dickinson was a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Automob ilists, Attention.

take pleasure in that for the 1905 shall make
find that majority Of the people prefer to have
their
engines Of all
will the
Of
The nited a
~ throughout assembling Neither
had Gas En-
construction
the 1905
will well pay you appointment and will be pleased to
call and Give price,
place of business time
for the same n beg to remain,
- - Yours truly q
A. e. EKBERGH,
n,e,rhntor for the MODEL.
81 also and secondhand machines which
close full details call and see them
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06

be married to one OF the Quaker City's
fair daughters,
Mrs. Denna Allbery left last night for
her home At St. Louis, after visiting for
a couple OF months with friends here and
at Blair.
The funeral Of Mrs Thomas whalcn
will be held at st. Agnes church at $3.50
o'clock this morning. Interment at the
German cemetery. '....
The supply committee OF the Board OF
Education has ordered nearly 900 new
school seats for the additional rooms to
the school buildings.
A card party and dance viii be given by
Mayflower hive, No. 49, Ladies' OF the Mae
cabees this evening at Maccabee hail.
Thirty-eighth and q streets,
The Baptist church will hold meetings
In a tent at Twenty-ffth and L streets
every evening this week at s p. m. The
pastor, Rev George Van Wrinkle, will
preach.
On Thursday afternoon at 10 o'clock fun
at the family residence, 40 North Twenty.
| second street. Burial Will be at Laurel
| Hill cemetery.
On account of the Royal Achntes picnic
| at Krug park Thursday afternoon a spe-
| cial meeting will be held Thursday after
| noon at p m. instead of p. m. as
I originally announced.
! Mrs. F. a. Agnew has returned from a
| six weeks visit with relatives at Chit
| cago and Danvilie, Ill. While away Mrs.
Agnew studied china painting under a
! celebrated Chicago artist
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
ELBoURN TO CERTIFY VOTERS
City Clerk VIII Try TO Straishten oHt
One of the Dodge LAWS
Kinks.

City Clerk Elbourn has decided to take
a bold stand and try to reconcile the Dodge
primary law provisions regarding registra-
tion OF voters with common sense as far
as It is within his power. by interpreting
the law in its broadest light.
beginning Wednesday" said the clerk.
IT shall issue certificates of removal TO
voters from one precinct TO another as has
been done I'm past years TO voters who have
moved from one precinct 10 another since
the last registration. Otherwise they Will
be deprived OF the right to participate in
the primary election, | shall Issue affida-
Wits Of registration 20 all residents who
have come to Omaha since the last regis
tration and who wish to vote at the pri-
maries, and the same to men who have
become of age since the last election. OF
course new residents must have lived the
legal time in the state county and precinct.
These and the first voters will be allowed
to state their party afiliation and this VIII
entitle them 10 a primary vote II my auth
oFity extends that far.
''The issuing Of certificates and afIdayits
will be continued up TO Saturday night at
10 o'clock
II am taking this stand OF my own voli-
tiOn and because think II Is proper and
just and fully warranted by the conditions
Serious deficiencies IN these respects exist
I'm the Dodge law which must be corrected
somehow"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
DICK SICK BORRoWS A RIG
COIOred Soda Fountain Attendant
Starts a COmmOtion Through
His Haste,

The manager of the Hanscom Park phar-
macy, Twenty and Woolworth ave-
nue., found himself in a peculiar predca-
ment last night about o'clock when Frank
Kurdman Of South Omaha came into the
store and demanded that the proprietor of
the drug store surrender horse and buggy
which he claimed had been stolen from In
front of the place by one of the employees.
Kurdman came up from South Omaha yes
terday evening to pay visit to some
friends I'm the Hanseom park neighbOr-
hood, and hired a rig from an Omaha
lIvsryman, tying the horse in front of the
drug store while ne paid his visit.
Dick Sick, the colored boy who tends
the soda fountain in the drug store, ran
short Of one of the very necessary in
gradients for making the warm drinks
for which he had many calls and, seeing the
horse and buggy. thought that II would
be no gteat offense to borrow It for a short
time while he ran downtown for the neces-
sary supplies. While he was gone the
owner OF the horse and buggy returned and
found his riding paraphernalia sadly miss
ing.
In the drug store no one knew of Sek's
escapade and all were at loss to know
just where they stood. Kurdman tele-
phoned his troubles to the police station
and Captain Mostyn was about to dispatch
Ohieer Dan Baldwin to the scene to get
the stolen rig when another message was
received saying that the missing buggy had
been returned.
"Ah didn't mean 10 steal the horse that
belonged to you az ALL" said Sick, "Ah
was just in hurry" Kurdman was will
ing to accept this apology, but Sick didn't
know how close he came to being ar
rested,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
At TIE PLAY HOUSES.
"a Girl of the street.Y at the F1ruE.

"a Girl of the Streets" at the KFuE.
we'll known writer of thrillers once
said referring to his own works, You
can't give II to 'em too raw" The man
who wrote "A Girl of the Streets"
which opened at the Krug last night, came
very near doing 1t, though. His piece is
certainly underdone but II It is ever even
half-baked it will be wonder, for none
Of the modern thrillers equals 1t In possi-
bilities, 1t contains little something for
everybody, and then some. Even the
players themselves seem bexIldsred at the
many elimactlc points attained, and the
most blase of watchers wonders with In
creasing interest which of the startling
episodes is TO be the signal for the cur
tain. The company works hard in fact
1t 10 impossible that any member should
loaf when the action about them all is so
tumultuous. They must all work or be run
over by the inexorable rush OF events that
contribute to the progress of the play.
The result is a continual ovation from
those who like to be thrilled, mingled with
hearty laughter from those who like TO
be amused. The play will be repeated at a
matinee this afternoon and again this even
ing, after which 1t will be on its way,
spreading light and adding to the saietv
OF the tall and uncut"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
RAIN GENERAL IN NEBRASKA
Shower Falls All over This State and
Low Temperature Prevails
over Some Sections.

A drizzling rain set In throughout this
locality about o'clock Tuesday morning,
with the prospect Of indefinite continuance.
The rain is general all over the state and
particularly through the eastern portion.
The same general condition prevails in
Kansas.
A cooler condition prevails in the west,
with a temperature Of Is reported al Dem
yer. which will be disoouraging TO Grand
Army demonstrations there and Is likely
to prove very uncomfortable to those who
went from here unprovided with cold
weather wraps.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
.LADY'S TERRIBLE
RAW ECZEMA
No Tongue Can Tell Suffering
BODY and Face Covered with Itch
ing, slseding SOrss-AIuI Pain
doctors and Medicines Failed,
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

"No tongue can tell how I suffered
for i've years with itching and bleed
Ing eoEemA, until was cured by the
OHtleura Remedies, and l am 50 crate
fu1 / want the world to know, for what
helped me will help others. My body
aud face were covered with sores.
One day ft would seem 70 be better.
and then break out again with the
most terrible pain and itching. have
beea sick asVsrai times, but never Ia
my life did experience such awful
suRering As VITA this cessna. / had
made up my mind that death was near
at hand, and longed for that time
when ] would be at rest. had tried
many different doctors and medicines
Hithept success, and my mother
brought me the Cutleur4 Remedies,
insisting that ! try them. fbegan 70
iee better after the FIRST bath with
Suecura Soap, and enc application OF
Cuucura Ointment / continued with
ne Soap and Ointment, and have
taken feEF bottles e Cuti0IFa Ra50lv-
ent, and consider myself well. Any
person having any doubt about this
wonderful cure by the Calticura Rem
edies can write TO my address Mrs.
Attic Etsen, Bellevue, Mich"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
womsn's Nib nroken,

As the result Of an unproyoked sss.,,It
py a stranger Cora Lyons, 2O6 North Thlr.
teenth street, Is now confined 10 her room
with a broken rib, She was sitting out
on the steps in front OF her home Iast
evening, and, being partly under shelter OF
a small porch, only caught a small portion
OF the downpour Of rain. An unidsntided
man came along Thirteenth street and
asked the woman why she didn't get in out
ot the rain. On being Informed that she
dld not consider II any OF his business, the
stranger gave her kick in the aide and
made his escape down apitol avenue. The
woman was so badly Injured that Police
reports that the woman is suffering frem a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
Announcements of the Thenter..

Announcements of the Theaters.
Mrs. Temples Telegram" which will be-
gin an engagement of three nights at the
Boyd this evening, is a merry farce In three
acts. 1t tells the story OF a man who was
kept away from home all night by being
caught In the Ferris wheel. He told his
wife the truth and she refused to believe
him. He then told her a lie. and that set
the complications In motion and involved a
lot OF people who were not otherwise con
eeIned. His wife sends a telegram, Inno-
cent enough, and this brings more trouble.
William Morris, Harry COnnOr and other
we'll known players are in the cast. The
engagement Is for Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
Civil seFEiee ChAneea.

The United States Civil Service commits,
sion announces the following examinations
10 fll existing vacancies in the civil services
September O-FOr ths position OF fireman
(class b, IN the depsFtaental service al
t720 per annum; age limit, ~ TO IS years
Applicants must be skilled as plumber tim
ner or copper and sheet Iron worker.
October 4-For the position OF skilled la
boreT, Qnalkned as q pipe htter IN the
meFoe and Labor, az tfS0 per Annufn. ARe
Limit D years or over.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
REJECTED LOVER IS HELD
Man whose Alleged Forgery Was Re-
veaIed by Sweetheart Bound
Over for Trial.

When the case OF forgery against George
Edwards was called for trial In police
court Tuesday morning the prisoner waived
preliminary examination and was bound
over to the district court In the sum Of
$500. Edwards is charged with obtaining
$50 from the City Savings bank the money
belonging TO A. II. Hoffman. Il is alleged.
Edwards was turned up to the detectives
by Miss Rose Hoffman. his former sweet
heart and sister OF A. II. Hoffman.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
SHELBY COUNTY FAIR.

Harlan, Iowa, Sept, i2-IB, 1908.
The Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell round trip tickets to Harlan at only
one fare plus one-third for the round trip.
Tickets on sale September 1lth to 18th. For
further information apply 10 s. d. Park
hurst General Agent. 1919 Farnam ST.,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
NEBRASKA STATE FAIR.

Special Trains via the Burlington
Route.
For the state fair at Lincoln, September
to 5, inclusive, the Burlington will run
special trains leaving Omaha at s a. M,
Tuesday, September 5. and Thursday, Sep
tember T. in addition to regular daily train
leaving at $50 a. m. Tickets. s1.65 for the
round trip at City Ticket once. 1902 Far
nam street, or Burlington station. Tenth
and Mason streets
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06


Assistant City Engineer CraiG and family
have disappeared and no one knows where
they are. Mr.. Craig secured a ten davs
vacation from the council last week, dat
ing from September !. He lsft the city
stating that he would not tell anyone where
he intended 70 rest and hsh and do nothing
else except to eat and sleep. Up TO this
time the secret has been well kept
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
JOHN POWER
Candidate for denomination
as sheriff at the hands Of the
democratic party. Primaries,
September 19. 1905.

exercises at Courtland beach. Mrs. Schwer
was alone In a boat on the lake when her
balloon She stood up in the boat and
the sudden jerk threw II TO one side, COM
cupant into the Iake In fully six feet of
water. G.. A. Dolan OF Thirty-fourth and
Hamilton streets was standing nearby and
saw the accident and swan out into the
lake and brought Mrs. Sehwer back 70
land in an unconscious condition The
usual methods to revive the woman were
used and she was taken TO her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06

We wish 20 thank our many friends and
neighbors also the boys Of the Omaha Ma
tlonal bank for their beautiful floral OFFER
lnss and their sympathy and kindness dur
iAS the illness and death Of our wife and
metheF.
JOHN c. TAYLOR
WALTER W. TAYLOR.
FORREST c. TAYLOR
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
iholm. jeweler.
LOCAL BREvITIES.

A musical entertainment for the henea,
Qf the church will be given In the McCseho
Methodist church. FOrtleth ana Farnam
,treets wednesday evening, September 4
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
Special sunday Rates TO Great west

Only one fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale every Sunday 10 and including
Sunday, September IT. For further infoT-
nation apply to s. ID. Parkhurst. general
agent 1912 Farnam street. Omaha. Nsb