davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
College Athletes Must Choose between
srhnnI md IInh.

NEW YORK, Nov la-The record Of
, 3-5 seconds for lOo yards, made by Dan
J. Kelly Of Spokane, wash, on June q
last, has been approved by the Amateur
Athletic union Of tho United state and IL
will stand as a worlds record
College athletes iu entering Conpo titions
must, In the future. choose between their
college and their athletic clubs. They will
not be permitted 20 represent both at the
Same time This choice may be made once
each year. The meeting adopted q rcsolu-
ton TO this effect
The registration committee made the fol-
lowing recommendations: Neil NJ Locke
OF Riverside, CAL roinstatcd; Henry j.
Lennon of Chicago reinstatcd l.. r. Wild
ness of Chicago, rcinstatcd: j. =. King OF
San Francisco, Professionally recommended
Pacific Coast association grant card. O. +.
Snedcgar. Professionally recommended Pa
citic coast committee grant card.
The following general recommendations
were adopted by the meeting:
That district associations be- permitted
to suspend for good and sufficient reason
any line Of sport in their respective terri
tory.
"'That the recommendation offered last
year with reference to the organization Of
an American Athletic association in the
army and navy establishments OF the
United States be again renewed and re
ferred with full powers TO the president
and secretary for action
The Rocky Mountain association. which
takes in the states Of Utah, Wyoming.
Colorado and New Mexico was admitted as
a member of the American Athletic union.
award the American AthlGtiC union track.
field and swimming contests to the James
town exposition for next year and the box
ing matches to Boston.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
BELLEVUE IN SHAPE FOR GAME
Final Contest of Year with Hastings
on saturday.

BELLEVUE, Neb.'' Nov. 19.-(Special)
The Bellevue foot ball squad was given
a hard workout toni ght, for the first
time since the game or last week at
Crete. where the boys from old Elk Hin
twisted the Tigers tails for the first time
on sunset ridge.
Considering the hard game, the team is
In fine shape to begin its final work in
preparation for the last game OF the sea
son with the strong Hastings college
team, which held Doane 10 the score OF
4 to >, outplaying Doane during the last
half. With the exception of the usual
twists and sprans which always go wl,u
such a game, every man is in the pink
Of condition, and is begging the coach
FOR hard work, and I'm this they Will have
no cause Of complaint for Coach Whit
more has a program mapped out for the
week that will put every man in shape
for the game Of their lives.
This game will be played in the college
campus Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
An effort will be made 10 bring a large
crowd from Omaha 20 see the game as
10 will decide the championship Of the
Nebraska colleges and is sure 10 be
hard-fought contest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
NEGRO PLEADS RACE HATRED
Wants New Trial Because First Was
Held After the RummeIhnrt
Murder.

walter Hodges, a negro convicted OF
gliding up and robbing two white girls
Nellie Jacobson and TilHe Isaacson. In
south Omaha July D, and taking Is cents
from one Of them, IS seeking a new trial
IN district court A. c. Pancoast and ]. &
Cooley are representing him. They assert
on the night OF the robbery Hodges had
no coat on. though the young women said
he had, and testified to seeing him push
his coat back as II looking for a revolver.
The trial was had during the exoitem snt
after the Rummelhart murder and IL is
claimed that fact prejudced the Jury
against negroes In general Objection was
also made 20 evidence OF one of the YOUNG
women that the defendant tried 10 make a
search Of her person for concealed val
uhbles. The attorneys contended this had
the effect Of further inhaming the minds
II the jury. Judge Sutton said he would
reserve his decision on the motion until
Friday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
NEW GAS TANK ORDINANCE
Modified Measure to BE Introduced
Tonight by Bridges to Cover
Defects.

jacob Burkhardt, representing property
owners living near the gas plant at TWEEN.
t!cth and Center streets, addressed the
general committee Of the city council yes
terday on the Bridges gas tank ordinance
which fell by the wayside two weeks ago
At this evenings session of the council
Mr. Bridges will introduce a modified
ordinance, p cscribing nearly the entir-
city in the territory to be immune from,
gas ten&s or holders. The CHIEF objection
TO the first ordinance WAS that citizens in
other portions OF the city might object
should gas tanks be located near them, but
this feature has been eliminated in the
second ordinance, which bids fair to pass
The idea is TO have an ordinance ready
to protect the city in case the supreme
court in case now pending, rules in IA.
vor Of the gas company relative 10 To-
eating third large tank ar Twentieth and
Center streets
BY virtue Of an action OF the general
committee yesterday afternoon an ordi-
nance providing for thirty street car
tickets for 81 for school children will be
introduced at this evenings council meet
ing. This ordinance provides for tickets
to school children Of all ages and to be
used between and . a. m. and to o
p. m.
Councilman Zimman's transfer ordinance
was held over on account of Mr.. Zlmmau's
absence from the city.
The general committee voted to bring
the meat Inspector ordinance up this even
ing. This ordinance creates the office of
Inspector OF meats, hotels ana restaurants
al a salary OF S,sOO per year. Couneilmen
EisasseT and Bridges favored making the
ordinance Of larger scope, that Of covering
me inspection of all food products, but
THIS idea did not receive serious conslderu-
ton Owing to lack OF funds no appoint
Elent win he made this year under this
ordinance. evan il daaa a.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
OAHLMAN FAILS TO SIGN
Returns Resolution 10 Proceed
Against Grier without AmxinE
Hts OmciaI signature.

Yesterday afternoon Mayor Dahlman re-
turned, without his signature, concur
rent resolution adopted last Tuesday even
ing 10y the council and directing that the
city proceed TO demand from Lee Grier,
former clerk al the police court end the
surety on his bonds an amount uf S3,I7aS3
alleged shortage from May 1893, 70 June
lSJa This resolution viii come up In reg
uiaT order az this evenings council Meet
ing and IL is believed win he acted on 70
safdless OF the mayor Explaining his
failure 70 sign the resolution, Mayor Dahl
man said he had all along commended that
action should not be- taken in the Grier
natter On the report rendered bv Conn
'roller l,obeck and ne believed his action
egarding the resolution was only being
consistent in this matter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
Some sapIelit A5Sif. m heaueathlnr 10 40
sHORTsToP BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
a. G. Cutler Wins First Match from
G. Peterson, IG0 TO 1872.

NEW YORK, Nov l9.-Thc American
ShoTtstnp billiard tournament at 1S-nch
balk line, two SHOTS in was begun tonight.
Albert G. Cutler of Boston and Charles
Peterson Of St Louis met In the initial
game and the Boston man won. 100 to l51.
Cutler showed good billiards for a run Of
~ in the ninth inning. which gave him
q commanding lead, and afler making 81
In his thirteenth. he ran out the game
in the fifteenth inning with a beautifully
played unfinished run of 1852
William II. Sutton, brother Of George
sutton, the 1872 champion, was referee.
There are seven men entered In this tour
uament and twelve night games and nine
matinee contests have been arranged.
In addition to the contestants tonight, the
following will play throughout the tourney
Thomas j. Gallagher Edward Mclaughlin
and Frank Hoppe, jr., New York; Harry
Z, Cline, Philadelphia, and Alex. Taylor
of Chicago.
The scores Of tonights contest follow:
u. ~. 20. O. is, e. S., 49, l62 Total, 30;
average, Is 1915; high run, lG2.
c. Peterson of st. Louis, 2. 10. 10. y,
a. o. Z. 49, . "A, O. |. % l. Total, ISL
average, 10 lis; high run, 40,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
WALTER EoKERsALL's FINAL PLAY
VIII Receive Great send-OH in Game
with Nehrnakn-

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Walter Eckersall
captain of the University OF Chicago foot
han team, for the last four years its hero
and star, and twice an All-Auarican
player, will next Saturday bring his uota-
braska game will bring Chicagos 1905
Ecnedule 10 an end The great feature OF
fouQ6t baytle viii nrchsbiV be E,clqerss n! q
playing in fact, Coach Stage Is planning
10 build up his offense TO emphasize tho
playing OF the captain more than ever be-
fore.
1T is Eckie's last game and VIC will try
10 give him send-0ft (" said CuaCh Stagg
NcSteI day. He will close with next SAT-
urday's game one of the most notable cs-
Ieers any foot ball player has ever made
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20

Fire started in box of infiammable ma
terial On a radiator under a table at the
Mawhinney & Ryan jewelry store, Fifteenth
and Douglas, late Monday afternoon, but
was discovered and eXtinguished before the
arrival Of tho iircmen. Diligent search
failed to reveal the source of the gathering
smoke and an alarm was turned in before
tho fire was located. The room was thor
oughly filed with smoke for scve al mo-
ments, but no damage further was done.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
PATTERsON's DAILY NEWS.
so"
GOLD TOPS.
NEW HONOR FOR SOLOMON
Notice in Red Ink of His Appointment
ms Correspondent on Good
Roads.

County Commissioner Solomon has re-
ceived a commission making him public
roads correspondent of the bureau of pub
tic roads Department of Agriculture. The
commission is deliberately done In red ink
and notifies him he Is one Of a number OF
philosophical citizens who will be called
on TO furnish information to the depart
ment regarding road conditions In this
county. In return for this the department
offers to supply him with copies Of avail
able public documents for his winters read
ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
WITH THE BOwIERs.

Last night at the Association alleys the
Cudahys sprung the surprise of the season
by winning three straight games from the
o. ID. Ks Kiplingers boys were all away
of their usual game, falling $50 pins below
their total Of last week Taylor was the
best man for the night with a total OF
500. Greenleaf. who was hut one pin behind,
took the high single game with 80. To-
night. Storz Blues VS.. DiCtz Athletics.
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
AN OLD and wELL-TRrED REMEDY.
mrs. WI wINS Stow $500 SoorHam nAss sxnw

haS nStn ISe'l lor over at.e u AEA4sS ny
MILLIONS Or MOTHERS for their Chill
FECT SUCCESS. 1T SOOTHES the CHILD
sOEIENS the GUMS. ALLAYS an PAIN
remedy for DlARRHOEA sold BY Drug
gis!ts y every part Of the world BE sur
MRS. WINSTON S SOOTHING SYRUP
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20

on the Metropolitan alleys last night the
Daily News won two out of three games
from the Gold Tops. Rice Of the. News
a steady game, Rice pulling off one single
game with 2O3 and totals with SIC. Grotte
with I'll and high on totals with 577. There
is certainly a great Improvement in Pats
bunch. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
SIS. HEALS old SORES

y 4d sore exists because Of polluted condition This
win old left
an unhealthy condition from long spell trouble may
Ihe poisonous viii
rao force an outlet on the face legs other body
OF ulcer continually
sEos red ana angry Testers and eats into the surrounding
becomes what IS apuy termed old
external treatment is only temporary The any
zeal good Is blood Of
the this
the circulation all morbid
and by
3 not only all
the health
neal blood healthy
medical advice iFee TEE SWIFT CO., ATLANTA Ga
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION MEET

for himself No man has ever played a
hnttcr. moro spOrtsmanlIku gamc.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
APhwers whceIer's Criticism

Adyerting, as he did frequently during his
address, to the criticism OF President Ide
Wheeler of tho University of California.
Chancellor Andrews said
President Wheeler's censure of or
movement as sectional and merely Amer.
lean seems 10 me baseless II would be
% were his premises true. for movement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20

President Dreyfuss is out two hats. When
the season began he agreed to give Philippe
ana Lever each q new hat " they made
batting average Of over 800. Philippe
DATED .2i4 and Leever .2i1. Last year their
averages were .093 and .l02.-Pittsburg Post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20

None Of my family took much to base
Dali said Connie Mack the other day.
But I've got a boy who is going 70 he a
hummer. Hes only 16 now, but he Is com.
ing along all right. Just now he is going
TO school want him to get an education,
and then If he wants to take up base ball,
oil right. There's good money IN base bali.
and the fellows who are in the game at
present are saving their coin"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20

It is beginning TO be generally believed
Wahoo Sam Crawford will cover first base
regularly for Detroit next season.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-05
LATEST.

| The Iowa house killed 2-cent fare
bill by vote of 81 to 40.
Mrs. William Carnegie, sister-in-
law of Andrew Carnegie, is dead at
her home in Dungenness, Ga.
Friends and foes of the rate bill
get together on the basis of a
moderate court review proposition.
A coachman for Cornelius N Bliss
shot a groom, then killed himself in
the stables of the New York banker.
Henry Hedge, q years old, son of
Congressman Thomas Hedge, died at
Burlington, Iowa, of typhoid pneu-
monia.
| before a vote is reached on the rate
measure is predicted by Cullom and
Dillingham;.
The cars advisers, fearing new
Russian outbreak, took unusual pre-
cautions to put down agrarian and
rebel disorders.
Lord Mimic, premier of India,
warned the cabinet against feeling
of false security because of Rus
sia's reverses.
Letters from President Roosevelt
caused a wrangle in the senate COM
mittee over bill prohibiting repeat
ing shotguns In the territories.
After a double murder for money
four men fought to death in Min
neapolis. Six bodies were found in
house turned into shambles. All
were italians.
Mrs. Sarah J. Wheeler, mother of
Mrs. Robert Wilcox ella Wheeler
Wilcox, died at Shore Beach, Conn,
at the age of 92 years.
Labor members of the British par
lament rejected the clause in the
bill which makes it possible to sue
labor unions for redress.
President John Mitchell created a
sensation in the indianapolis confer.
ence by accusing the railroads of be-
ing responsible for the strike.
George W. Perkins was arrested on
charge of larceny of $48,702 so,
given to the republican national cam
paign fund. He was released tenn
porarily on habeas corpus.
A clerk in a haberdashery arrested
in New York for theft is revealed as a
pet of society who won the friend.
ship of rich women. He threatened
to Guido Col. Mann unless prosecu-
ton is dropped.
The funeral of Mrs Louisa Loeher
of Milwaukee. who died in New York
was held in Milwaukee. Mrs. Loehr
was famous as singer. Her last pub
lie appearance in Europe was at the
peace congress in Berlin. She was the
widow of Alois Loeher, of noble birth
and a well-known sculptor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-05
COFFEE JAGs.r

The Doctor Named Them Correctly.
Some one said Coffee never hurts
any one" Enquire of your friends and
note their experiences.
Philadelphia woman says:
During the last or 5 years l be-
came subject to what the doctor called
coffee jays and felt like | have heard
much rum. 1t nauseated me, and felt
as though there was nothing but coffee
flowing through my veins.
Coffee agreed well enough for a
time. but for number of years
have known that 1t was doing me great
harm, but, like the rum topper, thought
| could not get along without it, 1t
made me nervous. disordered my diges-
ton, destroyed my sleep and brought on
frequent and very distressing head
aches,
when | got what the doctor called
coffee jag ON, | would give up drink
ing 1t for n few days till my stomach
regained little strength, but was
always fretful and worried and ner-
vous till | was able to resume the use
of the drug
About year ago | was persuaded
to try Postum. but as | got 1t In res
taurants ii was nothing but a sloppy
mess, sometimes cold, and always weak.
and of course | didn't like it, Finally
| prepared some myself. at home. fol.
lowing the directions carefully. and
found It delicious. | persevered In its
use, quitting the old coffee entirely. and
feeling better and better each day, TIL
l found at last, to my great joy. that
my ailments had all disappeared and
my longing for coffee had come TO an
end
Il have heretofore suffered intensely
from utter exhaustion. besides the other
ailments and troubles. but this summer
using Postum. have felt fine" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Greek
Mich.
There's q reason.
Restaurant cooks rarely prepare Pos
tum Coffee properly, They do not lie,
II boil long enough.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-05
THE RAINY SEASON IN CARACAS,

Just what Caracas would do without
its rainy season l cannot imagine. for
the city is far from being clean and
sanitary. Garbage is thrown into the
yards for the vultures to feed won:
dust and papers accumulate in the
streets, and the visitor is about to pro
nounce the city the dirtiest he has
ever seen, when nature suddenly de.
cides to put things to rights. An or.
binary rainfall would not suffice now,
a thorough flushing is needed. and
nothing short of a deluge will do it.
But somewhere UP in the mountain
tops the deluge is forming, and pres
entity great black vapor overspreads
the valley. 1t comes slowly at firsr.
as II to warn the people to go indoors.
put when it has acquired sufficient
density it falls. In a moment. 81
most, the streets and eourtyards are
Hooded, the fantastic waterspouts
that overhang the sidewalks pour ont
their streams like gigantic ket..s
spouts, and loud is the noise of the
splashing and SCATTERING.
Half an hour later one tiptoes along
the shiny pavements as if over a newly
scrubbed floor; above him is a sky of
spouess blue, while the only clouds
10 be seen are insignificant patches of
whlte along the mountain sides. Yet
IN an incredibly short space of time
the whole process may be repeated
st. Nicholas Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-05
The ORIGINAL.

Foley & Co., chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi-
tute offered as no other preparation
will give the same satisfaction. 1t is
mildly laxative. 1t contains no opiates
and is safest for children and deli
cate persons.-Sold by the Menges
pharmacies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-05
OBITUARY.

Mrs. William Carnegie. sister-in.
law of Andrew Carnegie, is dead at
her home in Dungenness, Ga.
Henry Hedge. 2l years old, SON of
Congressman Thomas Hedge, died at
Burlington. Iowa. of typhoid pneu-
monia
Rev. Thomas Sargent ROBBIE, re-
tired. Congregational clergyman, died
in Chicago, Mr.. Robbie was born in
Gorham. Me-, in 1886.
Mrs Sarah ]. Wheeler mother of
MIS-. Robert Wilcox CELIA Wheeler
Wilcox. died at Short Beach, Conn,
at the age of 80 years.
F'oard. for nearly forty years asso-
ciated with the Baltimore Sun and for
many years holding leading editorial
position on that paper, died of pneu-
monia. He was 50 years old.
Robert Derling Pike. we'll known
lumberman of Bayfield,, died on a
Chicago & Northwestern train while
ON his way to Milwaukee, He was
IS years old, He had been suffering
from dropsy and was coming to Mil
waukee to undergo treatment, His
wife accompanied him.
Mrs Robert d, Wrenn, N'ife of the
former tennis champion, once resi-
dent of Chicago, died at the home of
her father, Alfred S. Dabney, in Bos-
ton. Mr., Wrenn is critically III at
Mr.. Dabney's residence with recur-
renee of the fever contracted at Camp
Wyckofr in the Spanish war.
The funeral OF Mrs. Louisa I.oehs
of Milwaukee, who died In New
York, aged Sc. was held In Milwau-
l1ee. Mrs. Loehr was famous as a
singer. Her last public appearance in
Europe was at the peace congress in
Berlin. She was the widow OF
Alois Loehr. Of noble birth and well,
known sculptor.
Word has come OF the death at Men,
tone. France. OF Mrs, Marcie Scoyel
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-05

Washington, Mar. 29-The senate
| listened to speeches on the railroad
rate bill by Senators Clay, Carmack
and Newlands and then passed the
bill for reorganization of the medical
department of the army by authoriz-
ing the appointment of officers to
take the place of contract surgeons
All senators who spoke on the rate
bill indicated their purpose to sup
port it, but Senator Clay expressed
the hope that it would be SO amended
as to afford limited court review of
orders of the interstate commerce
commission.
The house committee on appropria-
tions suffered defeat in committee of
the whole by vote of IS to %. ex-
punging the paragraph from Ole bill
which was alleged to be properly a
part of the postoffice appropriation
bill. An increase Of $4,000 over the
appropriation carried by the bill was
voted for confidential agents of the
Interior department to aid in ferret
ing out land frauds. Senator billing.
ham submitted the report or the COM
mission on immigration on his bill
amending the immigration laws. The
changes made in the present law are
numerous. The head tax on incom.
ing aliens is increased from 81 to S.
and steamships are subject to a fine
of 500 for bringing TO the United
4 SfafoS apv ,nrc.nn ,rava,toa &c.. -
tering by reason of Affections of mind
or body. The present law provides
fo- such fines only in case of aliens
afflicted with loathsome or contagious
diseases. The bill adds to the classes
OF aliens now excluded by law. all i'm
beetles, feebleminded persons who
are mentally or physically defective.
such defect being OF a nature which
may affect the immigrants ability 10
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-05
FOREIGN.

Another delay was granted in the
Castellane divorce case.
Russian revolutionists plan a new
outbreak against government in April.
Mexican Indians killed seven peo-
pie near La Dura. and did not stop
their rampage until Mexican troops
crushed them.
Victory for Germany and complete
defeat Of every French Morocco
contention is regarded by an English
publication as the Algeciras confer
ence outcome
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-05
A Historic One

Slr Lancelot Du Lac upon a frosty
morning did on helm, corselet. haw-
berk, and greayes.
Mountjoy ST. Denis." he mnrmnrad
as he swung, to test its balance. the
great curtal-ax.
Laneelot said Guinevere. lacing
knignt's helm-"tell me, Lancelot. is "A
not hard to wear armor?" q.
Inc stern lips parted in a smile.
Inc cold, proud eyes lit up with hui
NOR.
said
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-05
POLITICAL.

Representative Dawson of Iowa is
mentioned as new secretary Of the re-
publican congressional committee.
Speaking in opposition to Governor
Cummins at Des Moines, Secretary
Shaw belittled tariff reform and the
primary plan.