davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-09
Interesting News Items,

Secretary Taft has given out state
ment declaring he will not be a candi.
date for President in 1908.
Ben Bennett, white fugitive from
justice, for whom a large reward was
offered, has been arrested in Macon. Ga.
The South Dakota Supreme Court has
decided that the county seat of Wal
worth county shall be at Bangor. The
citizens of Shelby one night went to
Bangor, tore down the old county build
ing and carted the records off to Shelby.
Bangor took the matter to court
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-09


on at Minsk, but was beaten off by
COssacks. Many were slain or
wounded by the Cossacks' volleys. At
Warsaw conflicts between the soldiers
and poulace are frequent. Many per-
sons were killed or wounded. Seven
persons We're killed ard many wound
ed at Lodz in collisions between the
mobs and troops. Eight persons were
slain and twenty-four wounded at Pa
banice, Russian Poland, when the in
fantry fired on a procession of work
ingmen.
Cossacks Tranple People.
The news that Russia had been
granted a constitution created enthu-
siasm in Odessa. All work was sus-
pended and the STREETS were blocked
with cheering crowds. At the town
hall red flag demonstrations were
charged by Cossacks, who caused
their horses to trample on the people
There was considerable pillaging dur
ing the night on the outskirts of Odes-
Sa. which the students. who organized
themselves into city guard, tried to
prevent. Mobs of rioters broke loose
in various parts of the city and came
in conflict with the bands of stu
dents, resulting in much bloodshed.
At Kieff. the populace seized the
town hall and revolutionary speeches
were being delivered to the crowd
from the balcony when Cossacks ap-
peared. Some of the people inside the
building were armed and a regular
engagement followed, resulting in
many being killed or wounded on both
sides. The Cossacks finally routed the
crowd and captured the building.
After dark the Jewish quarter was
sacked. The Cossacks while passing
the Office Of the Otkliki, liberal pa
per- fired three volleys at the building.
Conflicts in Warsaw.
Disorders continue throughout War
saw. Conflicts between the populace
and soldiers are frequent. The au-
thorities are charged with ignoring the
imperial manifesto and general de-
preston prevails everywhere. There
is a complete deadlock in business
| and traffic. The streets and squares
are full Of troops. The people at
tempting to organize street meetings
are promptly dispersed by bayonet
charges.
t1I1n cnnio1 IN r.
ers who continue to declare that moth
ing but democratic republic will suf-
flee are using every means in their
power to keep up the enthusiasm and
drive the people into armed collisions
with the troops.
The Duke of Sutherland is one of the
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-09

Easel on the real inviola bility OF per
son. freedom of conscience. speech,
union and association.
80 Without suspending the already
ordered elections to the state douma,
to invite TO participation in the douma,
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-09

so far as the limited time before the
cOnvocation of the dOuma will permit,
those classes Of the population now
completely deprived of electoral rights,
leaving the ultimate development Of
the principle Of the electoral right il
general to the newly established legis-
lative order of things.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-09
Emperor Nicholas II. Grants His
Subjects Liberty.
AUTOCRACY AT END
The Last Absolute Monarchy of Europe
Passes Into History.

Emperor Surreuders the Absolute
Rights of the Romanoffs and Gives
the Helm to Peace Envoy as Premier
Whole Empire and Promise of Con-
stitutional Form Of Government
Brings Signs of Peace.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-09

Adolph Carnot, mentioned for presi-
dent of France. is a brother Of the muir
dered president of that name.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-09
soldiers all over Finland have discard
ed their uniforms.
Whites Message to America.

ed their uniforms.
Whites Message to America.
Count Witte sends the following mes
sage to America:
II am sure the American people, who
understand what freedom is. and the
American press, which voices the wishes
of the people. will rejoice with the
friendly Russian nation at this moment
when the Russian people have received
from his imperial majesty the promises
and the guarantees of freedom. and will
join in the hopes that the Russian people
will wisely aid in the realization of those
liberties by cooperating with the govern
ment for their peaceful introduction
Only thus will it be possible to secure the
full benefits of the freedom conferred
upon the people"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-09

Durer was the son of goldsmith, and,
showing an appreciation of art, was ap-
prenticed to a draughtsman.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-09
How the News Is Received.

The news spread like wildfire
throughout the city. The revolutfonists
and active agitators generally, de
clared loudly that the governments
promises would no longer suffice, and
that the strike must be continued.
In fact, an hour after the news be
came known the revolutioniStS took Oc-
casion to throw the first bomb in st
Petersburg used since the strike began
The incident occurred near the poly
technic school, but there was no fatal
ity.
Practi, ally all classes, except the so
cialists and the extreme radicals, how
ever, read the document with delight
and amazement, declaring that it could
not fail to rally the moderates to the
support Of Count Witte.
Finland has declared her independ
ence. The Russian flag has beer
hauled down from all government
buildings throughout Finnish territory
and Finand's national flag and red
flags are flying in their place. Dis
patches from points outside Of Hell
singfors show that the movement fol
independence is general. The Cars
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-09

"3. To establish as an unchange-
able rule that no law shall be enforce
able without the approval of the state
douma, and that it shall be possible
for the elected of the people to exercise
real participation in the supervision of
the legality Of the acts Of the authori-
ties appointed by us.
I'VE appeal to all faithful sons of
Russia to remember their duty toward
the fatherland, to aid in terminating
these unprecedented troubles and to
apply their forces, in cooperation with
us, to the restoration Of calm and
peace upon our natal soil.
'NICHOLAS."
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-09

The Duke of Sutherland is one of the
greatest land owners in the world, his
holdings being only exceeded by the Gar
and the Esterhazy family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15

Hemery Of the French team in the mean
time had come we'll to the front, and from
the seventh round to the end there was
pretty racing between him and Heath.
Going through the starting point on the
ninth round Hemery led Heath by two
seconds. AS the pair passed the grandstand
a mighty shout went up. Lancia was
making a stiff race for the others, but
Hemery and Heath had too big lead on
him.
They went through Lakeville hghting for
the lead The fact that Hemery started
three minutes later than Heath seemed at
this point barring accidents, to make the
race surely his. Hemery passed Hyde
Park ahead of Heath. Now everyone
leaned over the stands and strained his
eyes down the road for the first glimpse
of the winner. Hemery was the first to
fash into view, dashing across the line
at 10:52:0S, elapsed time for the entire race
4:960S The occupants of the stand held
their breath until the cars few through.
Scarcely cheer sounded until they were
we'll down the road. Then the spectators
shouted themselves hoarse.
Dingley went through on his nth lap and
Warden on his eighth. The fight for the
third place was between Tracy of the
Americans and Lancia. Tracy got third
place. finishing at l:04:2e, elapsed time
45S:26. Lancia came in just before him
at II 1881. elapsed time 5:00:3l.
Not the least enthusiastic person among
the men in the course was w. X. Wander
bilt, jr., the donor of the cup. "a fine ride,
well run and we'll won," he told Hemery.
List of startera
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15

the Americans scoring FIVE runs. The Ma
tionals rallied in the sixth and tied the
score, and in the seventh they punched
their hits and made three more runs. The
Nationals have won three games and the
Americans one game OF the series.
The National commission today an
nounced that the attendance for the four
days was 44,s96 The players will receive
Sl0,50S Of the receipts for the four games
played. OF this sum the winners will re-
ceive 1895 and the losers A,2O3. Score:
E ! ,1iGIna Is. ......2 SSS35SS::-s u 2
Batteries: Lundgren, Reulbach and Killing;
Owen, White, Smith, Sullivan and Nc
Farland Umpires. tombstone and Con-
molly. Attendance, 17.600
Boston Americans Win Both.
BOSTON. oct 1.-THE Americans won
the last two games Of the local series today
to and 4 to 3, in the presence of a
fair sized crowd. The Nationals only took
one game out Of the series played. Score
first game:
RH.E.
Americans "a 0 1 OF 2 O-s II 0
Nationals 30 0 / 0 / 0 % I 2
Batteries: Gibson and Armbruster; Young
and Needham. Umpires: Emslie and
Q Loughlin. Time: 1874
Score second game:
RH.E.
Nationals .....2 o 0 0 o O--S /
Batteries: d. Young, Harris and Nc
Govern; Fraser and Moran Empires
oLoughlin and Emsle. Time: 1:4O. At
tendance, 5,906
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
Scores Of other Games.

At Grinnell, 1a.--Grinnell g. Coe. T.
At Cedar Falls-State Normal II; Iowa
Industrial school, T.
University of Virginia, 0.
At eapolis--Minnesota, AZ; Ames coll
lege of Iowa, 0.
At Medford, Mass.-Final: Tufts, 2S;
Worcester polytechnic, O.
At West Point--Final: West Point, g.;
Virginia polytechnic, 10.
At Providence-Final: Brown, "a; Uni
versity of Maine 0.
At Terre Haute-Rose polytechnic insti-
tute, III Millilken university, 8.
At Clinton, N. Y.-Syracuse, q; Hamil-
At Greencastle, Ind-Depauw university,
60; Franklin college. 0.
At Milwaukee--W Wisconsin, q; Notre
Dame, 0.
At Morgantown, W. va.-west Virginia
university, 28 Ohio university, 0.
At Iowa City-Iowa City alumni, 4; Uni
versity of Iowa o.
At Lafayette Ind.--Purdue, -; Wabash, 0.
At Amherst-Annherst, %; Bowdoin, 0.
At Acknowledgement university, II;
Earlham college, 0,
At Tlfin--W Reserve, 49, Heidel-
At Hartford-Trinity, o; New York uni,
versity, 0.
At Middletown Conn-Wesleyan 10; Uni.
versity of Vermont, IL.
At Enthusiastically of Pennsyl-
vania, II; University of North Carolina, o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
NURSE CLAIMS TO BE MOTHER
G0ldie Yell Says She VIII Keep Child
Claimed by Another

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1B.-Miss Goldle Yell, the
nurse employed in the family OF George
Reagen at Alton, Ill, and who was charged
by Mrs. Reagen with KIDNAPPING Baby
George Howard Reagen, was found today
in st. Louis at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Lindhorst. ill.,.
Goldie Yell admitted her identity and con-
frmed the reports circulated since the all
legged kidnapping that the baby is her child
and declared her intention of retaining
possession of the boy. Mrs. Llndhorst
confirmed Miss Yells statements and
stated she was present at the child 6 birth.
July 30 1908, Goldie Yell being known to
Mrs. Lindhorst at that time as Mrs. Leo
Rowe"
After being informed that Miss Yell and
the baby had been found Mrs. Reagan
admitted she was not the mother OF the
child but had induced Miss Yell to give
up the baby with the understanding that
Mrs. Reagan was to pose as its mother,
because Mr.. Reagan had frequently ex-
pressed his disappointment at not having
a son. Mr.. Reagan was away from home
when the supposed birth took place and
did not see the child until five weeks later
Miss Yell says her reason for taking the
child from the Reagan home during the
absence of Mrs. Reagan was because she
| believed the Reagan's had become so at.
tached to the baby that there would be {
| distressing scene.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
CORNHUSKERS GOOD IN MUD
Smash Through the Knox Line in First
Half Almost at Will
ONLY TWO LONG RUNS IN THE CONTEST
Booth Puts In Substitutes in second
Half and Knox Takes a Brace,
Preventing scores at
the windup.
nrrom a star correspondent.l

LINCOLN. Neb., oct. 1L-(Speoial Tele-
gram.)-On a field OF mud ankle deep and
with rain threatening every minute, Ne
braska defeated Knox college this after
noon by score of 16 to o.
With the exception of one long run by
Morse, who took the ball on a fake quar-
ter back run around left end and made a
touch down after going ffty-fve yards,
line bucl0ng was resorted to almost con-
stantly by both teams. At no time was
Knox able to hold the Cornhuskers, who
smashed through their opponents line at
will in the first half during which time the
scores were made.
In the second half Booth run in Eager,
Little, Benedict and Nelson and Knox took
brace and did some gallant work, but
at no time did they endanger the Nebraska
goal. Once Sapp got around the left end
for twenty-five yard run, but was downed
by Johnson before the run became danger
GUS Nebraska played a whirlwind game
considering the mud, and the team work
was excellent. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
Peru Normal wins, but is Held TO
small aonre In Mud.

Omahas High school team played a re-
markedly plucky game Of foot ball Satur-
day against the much larger team from the
Peru State Normal. The extra weight of
mense advantage In the mud and rain, and
yet the high school boys held them to a
score OF 12 to and had the ball on the
ten-yard line when time was called by
agreement made at the beginning of the
game to permit Peru to catch a train.
An enthusiastic bunch of nearly 400 root
ers stood around in the rain to watch the
match and to encourage the boys to their
best endeavors against the much larger men
from Peru. II was agreed before the game
that the halves should be fifteen minutes
each but that the game should be called
az S;5 20 allow the Peru boys to get home
that afternoon.
Captain Burnett was the bright particu-
lar star of the high school team and made
several long runs, but the slippery ground
would invariably throw him after ne had
made good start for the goal. Such was
made twenty-yard run and fell on the
twenty-yard line. The local bows then
worked the ball to the ten-yard line, when
time was called and Omaha's chances of
scoring gone. The high school team put up
a gingery game and made good gains when
they had the BALL but the beef of the
"other fellows" told on the wet and slip
perry ground. Peru held Omaha right at
the start and then worked the ball right
down the field for a touchdown. The sec.
ond touchdown was Of the, spectacular or
der, Davis Of Peru broke loose for a sew
enty-hve-yard run and a touchdown.
The Normalites used the tackle back for
nation continually and by this style of play
their superior weight told to good advan age
against the smaller men of the high
tculty In holding for downs The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
MoRNINGsIDE TAKES THE GAME
visitors Heat Creighton in Mud and
Rain

Rain.
On a muddy gridron at Vinton street
park yesterday afternoon Morningside COLI
to 0.
In the, first half with the slope Of the
field and their weight to assist them the
MQrningsides had things practically their
own way. In the second half which lasted
but ten minutes, with the advantages of
the field reversed, Creighton literally rushed
their opponents off their feet and, when
time was called, had the ball within one
poured throughout the game and the
muddy field prevented anything being done
in open play. Puntlng was also out. of the
question, and the slipperiness of the ball
made fumbles frequent. But once was
there an opportunity for an end run and
on that occasion Dick Coad tore off a
looked as though 1t might result In a
touchdown.
defend the north goal. Coad kicked of to
Elliott, who advanced II ten yards. BY
persistent line plunging, in which Doydy
the locals twenty-five yard line where
they were forced TO punt, McShane return
ing seven yards. Lamphier, Coad and
Troup succeeded in hammering it back If
teen yards, but the uphill work was too
much for them and Coad punted for twenty
cession down the field and was only stopped
on the fifteen yard line After two unsuc-
cessful attenPts to advance Creigh, t was
the ball rolled over the line and Morning
side secured a safety. Score, Morningside
q Creighton 0.
| Coad kicked out from the twenty-five
yard line and Morningside resumed her
plunging game, bringing the ball down to
| Creighton's four yard line. where Bass
was sent over for a touchdown, Bass failed
! at goal. Score, Mornngside Z, Creighton O.
Shortly after the kick off time was called
| In the second half Morningside Kicked
| off to Kuhl, who was downed in his tracks
| On the grassy part of the field Creighton
attempted the only open play of the game
| sending Dick Coad around the end on a
| thrilling twenty-five yard dash. Creighton
| now resorted to mass plays and with
| Lamphier Troup, Coad and Ellsworth car
| rying the BALL went steadily down the
| field to their opponents one yard line
when time was called.
| For Morningside Dowdy was the star
| while on the Creighton side Troup, Coa6
and Lamphier were the ground gamers
| Jack McShane made his debut at quarter
| and gave a very good account of himself
| The lire up:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
HOOsiers' strong Play Proves q Sur
prise to the MaroOns

CHICAGO, Oct H,-Chicago's goal line
was crossed today for the first time this
year, Tight, the stocky half back of In
diana university tearing down the field
forty-tive yards for touchdown Just before
time was called for the first half. Chicago
expected an easy game with the Indiana
eleven, and in the first half the Maroon
back field was minus Eckersall and Beg
deck. Before the game had progressed five
minutes 1t was evident that Indiana
coached by former Captain Sheldon of Chi
cage, was very strong Although Chicago
kept the ball in Indiana territory most Of
the time, the Maroons could not score. An
exchange of punts gave Indiana the ball
on Chicago's forty-fve-yard line near tho
end of the half Then the unexpected hap
pened. A crisscross, starting slow, with
the interference swinging wide to the right,
pulled over Chicago's ends and Tighe cir
oled Chicago's right end for forty-fve
yards, shaking off two tacklers and barely
getting over the goal line.
Chicagos back field was changed In the
second half and the full strength of the
Maroon scoring machine tore. across In
diana's goal line for two touchdowns, while
Eckersall dropkicked a goal from the
twenty-yard line, making the final score:
Chicago, 16; Indiana, 5, Hare failing to
kick goal for Indiana on her touchdown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
ONLY $500 FOR The cure


Thorough trial Treatment convince first tu
osE
DEAFNESS, ASTHMA CATARRH, BLOOD POISON CURED
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
NEW YORK WINS The FLAG
Go ham Nationals Are the Champion Base
Ball Club Of the World
QUAKER TEAM is AGAIN SHUT OUT
WathewsOn Holds the visitors safe
ana His Teammates Put Up
Clean sharp Game In
Field.
QUAKER TEAM is keAlN SHUT oU'

NEW YORK, Oct. 14--Amid the frenzled
plaudits of more than 24,OO0 base ball en-
thusastsi the New York National league
champions won the worlds professional
base ball championship on the Polo grounds
today by defeating the Philadelphia Amer
lean league team in the fifth game of the
post-season series by the score of to o.
OF the. four previous games New York kad
won three and Philadelphia one. lwIth
Mathewson pitching New York took the
opening game in Philadelphia but lost the
second on the Polo grounds with Bender
pitted against McGinnity. Mathewson re-
trieved this defeat in the ensuing game at
Philadelphia, making the record two for
New York against their opponents one,
and in the next home game on the home
grounds New York, with McGinnity IN the
box, added another game Mathewson and
Bender confronted each other today in
what proved to be the final contest. In
the Opening inning the New York pitcher
was apparently not at his best. while his
Indian adversary afforded a splendid exhi-
billion Of the pitchers art. Mathewson,
however, soon rallied and although he con-
tributed the only two fielding errors in the
game, he held the visitors safe. The vic.
tory. however. was not due so much to his
effectiveness as to the clean, sharp fielding
of the New York men. The visitors weak
ened In the infield and after his brilliant
opening Bender lost control.
The division of receipts will net the win
ming players S1,142 each and the losers $40.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15

This was the second race for the Wander
bilt cup, but today's event was marked by
no serious accidents as was the race last
year. The winner in 1904, Heath, ran 500
miles In 5:26:45. When Tracy had crossed
the finish line today the race was stopped.
Lancia, instead Of continuing down the
course drove up to the grandstand and be-
gan to gestieulate wildly to the officials Of
the course The crowd poured over onto
the course to begin their departure and
after a time Lancia started his car again
and the crowd fell back as the pistol-like
reports of the exhaust cracked and the
sides Of the machine belched flames and
smoke 1t was thought that Lancia had
entered a protest because of a collision he
had with Christy as he was leaving a gaso-
line control. But no protest was made,
Lancia smilingly saying to newspaper men
he had none to make
start Made at Six O'clock.
The first car was started promptly at
o'clock this morning and the others were
sent away at one minute intervals Jenatzy
of the German team was the first away
and during the earlier rounds of the course
! in the race ne was favorte. He was de-
| layed, however, for a half hour or more
at Bulls Head corner by the breaking of
| his chain on the third lap and was unable
| to stand the rack and tear which the sharp
Bulls Head turn throws on a machine UNI
| less taken at a moderate speed. Jenatzy
slidded around at a speed which caused
! his car to reel on two wheels. Just as II
| had settled down there was a sudden snar
| and his chain was flashing about. The car
was rushed into a repair station where
! haste was made to repair the damage. In
the meantime Lancia was Keeling off the
miles and had taken a great lead, which ht
maintained until his collision with Christy
| Foxhall p. Keehe met mishap early ir
the race that compelled his withdrawal
Keene was reported at the grandstand Il
have run into telephone pole, smashing
his machine. There was great anxiety
over this report and call was made FOL
physicians, but Mr. KeeRe himself tele
phoned to the stand that he was uninjured
but would be unable to continue the race.
Another minor accident that caused SOM
apprehension was the report Of Lyle losinl
Mechancian Tattersall out Of the car whil
passing through a piece Of woods on tn
back of the course. w. X. Vanderbilt, jr.
Jumped into his racing machine and speede,
back over the course to pick Tattersall up
II was found that the mechanician ha
been fixing some of the cars machiner,
and was leaning well forward and at
short turn he was hurled over and owe
out of the car. He was found muc
scratched and bruised, but no bones wer
broken.
Ftnish is Exciting.
These were the most serious OF the day
/ accidents and gave the crowd it's thrills
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. H.-Yale de-
contested game by the score of 30 to 0. The
play was particularly hard in the first half.
Holy Cross giving the Blue rush line a
aged to run up three ,touchdowns In that
period. With many substitutes in her line
and the back field entirely new, Yale failed
scoring but twice The Yale play was
clean. marred by but few fumbles and
noteworthy for the fact that both Veeder
and Jones kicked all goals resulting from
touchdowns. In past games the Blue has
been weak In that respect.