davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-08

When your body Is starving--robbed by
indisestion-Dr. Kings New Life Pills viii
relieve and cure sc Sold by sherman a
Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-08
FIREPROoF LAW HEIGHTENED
Ordinance Introduced Making re-
Guirement Apply TO Slow
Burning Warehouses.

To include mill constructed. or SLOW
burning" warehouses within the list of
those excepted from absolutely fireproofing
requirements by the city building laws an
ordinance was introduced in the council at
a special meeting held yesterday after
noon amending the old section. The amend
ment reads:
No building hereafter erected, except
churches. grain elevators and nill-con-
Etructed warehouses shall exceed a greater
height than ninety feet to the highest point
from the level of the sidewalk exclusive
Of chimneys and party walls above the roof
unless constructed throughout of incom-
bustible material, excepting interior finish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-08
LOCAL BREWTlES.

The Degree Of Honor Of Benson will give
an invitation masquerade ball next Tues
| day evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-08
Fort Meade.


II FORT MEADE, S. D, oct 7--tspecial)-
Cole entertained at dinner Miss Sands.
Miss Pearson, Miss Jones, Mr. Sands and
Lieutenants Jones and Strong.
FRIDAY, September 29, the usual officers
weekly hop was held In the post hall
great number attended and an enjoyable
evening was spent.
Saturday afternoon September 30 the
Ladles Reading club met at Mrs. Freeland' &
one present.
Sunday afternoon the Misses Hunter gave
a pretty tea In honor of Miss Sands, 10
which all of the young people of the garri-
son were invited
Wednesday afternoon, October e. a pretty
Miss Marguerite Sands. daughter OF Can
tain G. II. Sands, was married to IJerten
ant James A. Jones of the Sixth cavalry.
Chaplain c. w. Freeland performed TIE
ceremony. The chapel was beautifully
decorated. The best man was Pearson
Sands, brother Of the bride. and the mail
or honor was Miss Helen Jones of Wheel
ing w. va, sister OF the groom The
ushers were Lieutenant Oscar Foley Lieu
tenant Arthur Wilson, DR.. John D. Brooks
and DR.. Jules II. Uri. The wedding cere-
mony took place at O'clock after which
a reception was held In the post hall. which
was magniicently decorated. A delicious
supper was served. The bride and groom
iett Tor Denver on the evening train Lieu
tenant Jones has been granted a twenty
days leave ,of absence, at the expira tion
OF which Lieutenant and Mrs. Jones will
return to Fort Meade. The evening of the
post hall. an '''e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-08

It is not unlikely that THE Poetic Scout
will be the new commanders special aide
de-camp, and should they make a, tour OF
the south together their reception would
be second only to that Of the president
himself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-08
Fort Mackenzie.


FORT MACKENZIE wyo, oct. T--(spe.
oial REV, w. NJ Fanx and family were
pleasant visitors az the home OF Sergeant
were shown through the quartermaster'
and commissary departments Of the post
and were, favorably impressed with what
Sergeant Dunn. Troop H. Tenth cavalry
moved his family from the fort to Sheridan
Wye. last week; Sergeant Dunn is now
Captain r. r. Wallach. with his detail OF
men, returned to post september 30 after
completing his work of progressive mar
him.
Private James jackson, post baker met
with very bad accident Saturday. He
opened the oven to look at his bread and
q blaze flashed out, striking him in the
face and causing painful injuries. While
less leave his face much SCARED.
Mrs. M. c. 8. Murrell has been temper.
arily appointed as head clerk In the quar-
termasters department at Fort Mackenzie
=. Field day was observed at the post last
Wednesday, and while the sports were not
as varied as they usually are, still some
very excellent work was done by the con-
One hundred-yard dash. Nine contestants
|, Vaughn, Troop @, won; Mickey, Troop II
Time 0:10h.
Two hundred and twenty-ya dash: -Four
SS3 ats l. Naughn won, Private Burl
out.
Running high jump: Eight contestants
Captain Toomer, Troop @, feet II inches
Privates Brown and Mickie, feet 10 inches
cook Troop II, Mahon. feet inches; Schu-
bring Company 1, out at feet 4 inches
Private Vane, Company NJ out at 4 feet
inches; Private Reeves, Company NJ out at
I feet 2 inches; Private Clinton, Company
Sthree trials, out at 4 feet.
Running broad jump: Mickey won, Is feet
inches; Toomer second, II feet 10 inches;
OConner third, 10 feet inches.
Standing high Jump Eight contestants
The following were out at Sk feet Sawyer
Mahon, Thompson, Company l; Reeves,
company /; Vance, Company /. Mickie
won, feet inch; Wilson, Troop G, second,
Hurdle race, 100 yards: Vaughn won.
Toomer second. Mickie fell out.
=, hurdle race, go yards: Vaughn won,
O'Conner second.
Tug Of war, cavalry and infantry: This
ute 5000
Shooting contest between the cavalry and
infantry teams: Won by the cavalry
The infantry won not a single event
The 2O-yard hurdle race was won by
vaughn In II seconds, which beats the
worlds record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-08

Boosters. "s''
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
PRINCEToN's FOOTBALL POSITION.
Statement by J. B. Fine-Method of Train
ing Should Be Changed.

Princeton. N J.. Dec. 22-J B. Fine. the Prince
ton representative the football rules committee
has issued a statement concerning his position in
regard to the proposed changes which will be
sidered a. the meeting OF the committee In Pha-
delphia- He said IN part:
Little of Importance was decided upon at the last
meeting meeting. We passed a resolution recurring the
tuted representatives of their colleges or universi
era facue od from the sew
individuals interested in the game. and we did not
S6hlSaS 6elSnged represent the universities to which we
o. Mainly lair to appsaSe the the members
regard to proposed changes in the game We
hs downs m the hOMsva S to t be
fpn Tpeakenng 5if, Of the secondary defence This
opening up Of the game. 0--1 -''0 '''N 81
ovgs ex9Peet to have the question Of tackng hor
Was W ne eo@e og style bs6 Of takn @ in which no ackn
even advocate a rule requiring all tackng to be
reasonable stand, but we intend to take " strong
position in formulating some rule to put an end to
position in regard to just what this rule shall be
IS not yet definitely settled.
"The Daily Princetonian." commenting on the
proposed changes, says. in part:
ment viii in ali % probability Exert upon changing
the methods of preparation OF a team for it's con-
enGs nee Of course which is the eli important matter
process Of physical pounding in the scrimmage
practice of every day OF the season, made neces-
thing which is to be called a sport It is too much
the younger man. who represents Princeton on its
teams, that his physical endurance be taxed to its
nature Of the cay gae iDe ud be such That sea1
less emphasis than at present is laid upon the abii
supreme amount OF physical punishment, If the
sity for only an every other day scrimnaage prac-
tice. alternated with work devoted simply to for
nation and signal training, they would be confer
ring q great service upon q great game.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
"AUTo" CHARGES AROUSE COMMENT.
Little Credence Put in Report of Irregulari-
ties in Vanderbilt Race.

S. M. Butler, secretary of the Automobile Club
of America, said yesterday that the club had re-
ceived communication relative a report
from Paris that at a meeting Of delegates from
the automobile clubs of the world charges were
made by some Of the German and French motor
lists Of irregularities in connection with the Van
oerbilt cup commission. He said further that the
American Automobile Association and not the Au-
tomobile Club Of America managed the race, and
consequently the story carried little weight, while
arousng some comment.
The Automobile Club of America is the represen-
tative motoring club of America and has no con-
troll over automobile racing. Mr.. Butler expressed
regret that the foreigners ignorant of the
true condition OF race control in this country.
One OF the charges made that Germany
wanted representative On the commission, but
refused the ground that it Gid not comply
with the deed of gift. Another is that the com
mated two others without consulting the German
club.
The members OF the Vanderbilt Cup Commission
are;
Robert Lee MorreIl, chairman; w K Wander
bilt jr., James l. Breese, Z. r. Thomas, A. /.
Riker, E I. Brdsall, T. NJ. FIiliard, George Isham
Scott and S NJ. Butler. of Newly York; H. l. Bow
den and William Wallace, of Boston; r. Lincoln
Lippitt, Providence, r. l.; F. c. Donald, Chicago
r. H. White. Cleveland. and E. II. r. Green
Dallas, Tex.
The delegates from the Automobile Club Of
America TO the meeting in Paris are W. S. Hogan
and Howard Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
THE ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE.
New.York Athletic Club Loses Two Games
in Championship Series.

The New-York Athletic Club team lost the odd
game in the Athletic Bowling League series on the
slIevs of the North End Club of Newark last
,,igt+ In the other series the Montclair Club five
won two games from the Columbia Club on the
formers alleys.
There was plenty Of action in the first New YORK
North End game. The former started auspiciously
by totalng 1o1 in the first game, good enough 70
lea nv seven pins. This advantage was maintalned
n the second frame, Newark just reversed this
order in the third with 257 total -
At the half way mark North End LED by 80 pins
with a 449 total. A string Of strikes by DuTana
helped things along for his side. and New o4t9
within pins OF the opposing team in the eighth.
Tcit forsook the visitors at that point, however.
ana North End won by % pins. The home team
had four holes and five missed spares. while New
York had five each way. Durand's 223 was the
feature. Wi, - L5 ,
chance The visitors were minus 40 pins at the
end of the first frame. They also ran into some
hard luck. getting ten holes. Of which Chite had
four North End rolled 929 -,
In the last game the NewYork Athletic Club five
found themselves, and two of the men going
though without break enabled the team to total
orc The follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Plans for Getting Out the ". G. Il.
Handicap List Nert Year.

According to Leighton Calklns. chairman Of .h,
metropolitan Golf Association handicap committee
a golfer has right to receive a handicap in his
club competitions before his true status is kuou,
IN other words. Calkins maintains it is all wrong
to give man the limit and allow him to walk on,
with two or three cups before the club learns nov,
TO rate the newcomer properly.
In discussing plans for 1906 yesterday Calkina
further declared that in his opinion new meubers
should either be at scratch or not handicapped =.
all until the committee knows about what agIrs,
they are capable of making. Such system, if put
into operation, would seriously interfere with tbs
plans Of the mug hunters
As was announced a short time ago. the handIea,
committee has been reappointed for another year
f. ]. Phillips. Dyker Meadow and F. W. Msnziss
ST. Andrews, are on the COMMITTEES with Mr.. Cal
kins The latter declared that work will begin A.
once on the ratings Continuing. ne said:
In our September report We urged that ths
handcappers should be named in December instssS
Of March. as formerly After appointment iSst
March We had to put in two hundred harrs
Of hard work get out the handicap list by IsT
we have available the summary Of the seasons esr
by the spring The coseness Of the net sco-ss H.
the seasons open handicap a feature and al
though there were one or two first CUPS won by a
wide margin the good results OF the handicap On q
strict par basis were apparent We are workns
along the same lines as last year, and our exnsr
ence should prove helpful
The method of handicapplng was originated hv
Mr.. Calkins ard 1t has been adopted by the Maqss
chusetts. Connecticut, New-Jersey and Western as
sociations. The plan is to add few strokes to the
difference between the best score average and tha
par score. of all players who not scratch men
or nearly SO. This IS on the principle that men
never able to beat 90 need every possible encour
agement. A scratch player or even one of the
short mark mer Is on lucky day a possible rec
ord breaker and needs few concessions. while the
over 30 man when at his best will need the few
stTSkes T%s in order order to to make ad9 % good & &ShSwng
compiling their lists for the committee, Mr.. Cal
kins has prepared form of report. which NAV
be used by any club throughout the country that
accepts the Metropolitan Golf Association par
score. The par of the Garden City course, prob
ably the highest in the country. is the maximum
on the report blank. This blank gives in
columns the best score allowances for links hav-
ing par scores Of s. TO 70.
A club secretary of course where the par Is
6S, who learns that the average best score Of
member is 81 may readily see on this table Just
the handicap the player is entitled to under the
Metropolitan Golf Association system. The thing
to be determined Is the players average best
With the players average score ascertained,
reference to the Calkins table will do the rest.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
SCHOOL ATHLETICS GROWING.
Plans for Enlarging Scope of the League at
Yesterdays Meeting.

Plans for enlarging the scope of the Public
School Athletic League were discussed last night
at the annual meeting Of the executive committee.
Dr. T. o. Baker, the principal of Public School
No 12S, Brooklyn, told the committee that he be-
leved that boys should not be excluded from the
teams and from competition for the bronze but
tons simply because they fall below the mark ofB'
in their studies Dr. !. T. Buchanan. principal
of the Dewitt Clinton High School. strongly sup
ported DR.. Baker. AS result, the committee de-
cided to investigate the conditions prevailing In
the schools. with the object of making the rules
less stringent. A committee consisting of Drs.
1. H Cfulick, E. L. Stitt Buchanan and Baker
was appointed to consult with the teachers of the
schools. and particularly with those who compose
the elementary school games committee, on the
advisabity of making a place for the duller schol-
ars.
E. L Stitt district superintendent, said that Il
was the opinion of himself and most of his prin-
cipals and teachers that the athletic league with
its requirements in behavior effort, discipline and
scholarship. was doing to raise the standard
Of scholarship in the schools and to lessen tru-
ancy than any other force at work on the chill
dren His views were upheld by Drs Baker and
Gulick.
Announcement made that w. Cruikshank
had presented the league with another sub-target
gun machine for rifle practice in the high schools
also announced that ". c. Kingsley had
sent the league s25 TO be used for a trophy Cen
league, said that the use OF the sub-target gun
machines had tendency to make the boys Who
extra precautions TO Increase their health, so as
TO strengthen their nerves
The chief object OF the meeting was to elect
seven directors. The directors whose terms are
about expire reelected. They are General
Wingate, S. r: Guggenheim, Harry Payne Whit
ney, DR.. Gulick. c. 3. StoVer. Edward Lauterbach
and Dr.. Buchanan
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23

CUSTOMS OFFICIALS AND aAUTo" SHOW.
Cars for Exhibition Purposes viii Be Sent
Direct to the Garden.

An excellent arrangement has been made by the
members Of the Importers Automobile Salon of
New-York. who viii exhibit at the automobile
chow, which opens IN Madison Square Garden
on January l3, by which their foreign cars, ar
irving few days before the show. will be brought
direct to the Garden before being subjected to the
inspection OF the customs officials. It viii save
much valuable time, especially IN the case of cars
arriving On steamers getting here at the eleventh
hour
This convenience is made possible through the
courtesy Of n N Strana han, Collector of the Port
and George w. Whitehead, the Appraiser OF Mer-
chandise and was granted upon request from
mobile Salon.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
SPORTS ON THE ICE.
Crescents Beat Columbia at Hockey
Speed Skating.

The Crescent Athletic Club defeated Columbia
in hockey game at the Clermont Avenue Rink,
Brooklyn, last night, by score OF to l. As far
as the former teams playing was concerned, 1t was
merely practice game as the collegians could
hardly force the Half Moon players to extend
themselves fully.
AS 1t was. the Crescent team lined up with two
of its regular men absent. They Schiebler
and Sheriff.. Columbia put up good fight. with
her strong opponents. and the game was well worth
seeing. Hot scrmmages marked the halves. and
the game played without much roughness The
first half ended 2 to in the local teams favor
Lif1ton in the opening half. made the first goal
for the Crescent sever and Nicholas the second
shortly before the half ended. The Crescent men
played faster in the second half and shortly after
the half began Dolby. on a pass. from Lifiton,
scored the third goaf A little later Wall made the
fourth Miller, OF Columbia, saved his side from
being shut out, by making the only goal for the
Blue and White from scrimmase. 1he nItn
made by O'Flynn, O'Rourke and Wall, respective
ly, in the order named
The Columbia seven will leave this city on MOI
day for Kingston, Ont, where they Will play the
Queens College team Tuesday night
After the hockey game there was amateur speed
skating in Glasses A and B. The race whlch
aroused the most interest was the one-nile Glass
a handicap, which was won by H. G.; Doran, of the
Montauk Skating Club, in a close finish. w. w
Swan, OF the New-York Athletic Club. was second
and Phil ksarny, also of the Mercury Foot club
third.
This was Swans first appearance on the ice since
he had his skull fractured at the Hoboken Rink,
two years ago, and his showing won for him loud
A. Sullivan second. The haif-Iniie novice race was
The lineup and score OF the hockey game fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the Jockey
Club a few days ago the following amendment
to the bylaws was unanimously carried:
Article /, Section 4. The name of every
member failing u pay his annual dues shall.
on the first day Of the following month Of July.
be posted in the Office of the club, and notice
thereof shall be mailed to such member his
agent and, If such annual dues be not paid
or before the first day of August following the
person SO failing to pay shall cease to be
member Of the club. and his name shall be
erased from the list Of members; but the club
shall have power, by a two-thrds vote of the
members present at any stated meeting, to
remit penalties for offences against the rules
and for accidental violations of the constitution.
Word comes from England that King Edward has
sold his Derby winner, Diamond Jubilee, to Senior
Correas, of the Argentine Republic, for a
generally supposed to be $1,000 guineas. Diamond
Jubilee is eight years old. He bred by his
majesty, and is Of st. Simon-Perdita II. He
is Triple Crown winner having captured the Two
Thousand Guneas, Derby and st. Leger in 1900.
During his racing career he than S1650O0,
and was undoubtedly Of the best horses raced
In England in many years. He would never do his
prentice who worked him in his morning gallops.
This places Diamond Jubilee in the list OF high
est priced stations ever sold Flying Fox sold
for SS7,500, Ormonde for S50,ooo. St Blaise for
SlO0p60 and Watercress for 81 600.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23

The Union Boat Club. the last of the rowing clubs
to leave the lower part OF the Harlem, is now
situated among the rest of the clubs. the Speed
way course OF the Harlem River. The following
of6cers have been elected for the ensuing year:
President. Herman Hjertberg; vice president. Fran
els r Scanlon; secretary, Frank ]. Markey: treas
urer Morand A Alleman captain. Maurice A. Cor
nell; trustees (two years. d. w. Lenahan Henry
CpuIsserat, Cornelius Vail, James a. Francis and
Philip Ehni; Zone year, Stephen Hagen.
on account OF its contemplated move from its
old quarters the club did take active
part as wished in the special rcgattas. Next year
the oarsmen VIII be better prepared. The annual
airy %.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
WOMAN VOTED TO RETAIN FOOTBALL
Dean Of Barnard College Against Abolition
of Game at Columbia

It learned yesterday that Laura Drake GILL;
dean of Barnard College. of the few
members Of the council to vote against the abo-
lition Of football.
Miss Gill announced to her classes that she
was opposed to the abolition. This is the more
the council.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23

seore-cTescent A G. 7; Columbia, l. GOaIs1For s-s
ORourke and Flynn: for Columbia, Miller. Referee
Mr.. Ritchie Brooklyn Skating Club. Time-Twenty min
ute halves.
The summaries OF the skating follow:
One-mile handicap Glass Avon by H. G. Dora1
Montauk s. C. d1O YARDS: W. W. Swan, NewYork A. G.
(110 YARDS. second: Phil Kearney New-York A C.
(scratch) third Time, 2:523t
One-rnle handicap (Class B)--Won by A. Ioughran
Adelphi. $50 yards1; Joseph A Sullivan q1o yards
second Edward S. Mills 010 yards third Time S:OV76
One-haf mile Cnovtce)Won by Z. IIalsey NJ Miller
second; H Strong, third Time. 1:49S.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES

Fr. race cve half Pr ,th 100
nfcIntvre) to !, Chauncey Olcott I0o u
Tsne 10 1sss Lubeck O. G Parke, Falrvew, Katherine
L. Miss Marius Maureen and MSS SoseSe 4+a 4so los
nf"Csbel Q 10 5 won: Catherine r.. 105 (M Murphy}}
5S 10 j second: Attraction 100 Qohanessenl 10 10 H.
thiTd Te: ana Mss leeds also ran
fhra race zone rnileExto 107 laayes3 I'd 70 Il Won
HENRI g IS SO IGfe 4bGd @e 1G 70 log Wbpp9or Brook
ston Aladdin Erne Madoc and Sea voyage als1 ran
,3 . to s won; J. W. 0Neill, lo5 Qreeman! to
second Dspple Cold LOG arnett 10 = also ran
TTfth race (six misunderstanding Glass IUo - So
sem to J. won; Safeguard lO4 (4ede ~ 70 % Me-
eratoT Thank Haven Lee stinson- Optional Tower
Wiseacre Pickles also ran -, ~, rao, 1os
22eSssEoo1 9s CGcGee5 to 2 third Time. 21S Fra
E PIl;ant F5tbeIs Pride Aurumaster and Plautus
CITY PARK SUMMARIES
race ve and half fnrlGTsssa1 g1 eInt1re, lOs
10 second: Azelina i0e IefTerman]. to g. third
Time 1:IS ModTed Law St a.a ReSoue ooeahe Oo''
Second race six and half furlongs)Chambee, 112
seednd Mi5aT s Sds SG los TGR d1effernan t9
I2S2 Blush Nevern9Fe El Rey !ae1 se6 Sa'n A0'e
TRTd race d1e and Saf ongsTav9Etts los
CRonanellD. g. won; Knckerbocker Jos (Wisnardl'
Tine l:i3SE Burnoiette Polly Perkins. verdant DR..
McCluer and Gold Coin also ran ., ,,..,. ,-,.,
1O2 CIefernan II to / won: Little Boy 107 (shea9.
to L second Padre 9s C Powers. TO 5. third Time
chsnoy Algonquin and Miss Mamie L also ran -.
Fifth race ve and ha furiongsT @ An6Fe;
to l. second; Rather Royal. 104 (sheal to J. third
The Don Introduction and Halle sherman also
sixth race eve furlongs-Tarp 11o (Troxler9 to l.
no 20 1 T. Pay sTs to Tms seoonS d; s fs S Ta
Champ Clark Number Eleven. Mr. wadleigh Commune,
cie Nc Ecptic, Steve Lane Arrowpoint and japanese