davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
SPORTS OF A DAY.
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
DIR. Gardner wins the Maxim HRndi-
can at Oakland.


DIR. Gardner wins the Maxim Hsndi-
cap az Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 1O--Dr Gardner
won the Maxim handicap easily today so.
ing from wire to fire within q half second
of the track record. Sugar Maid. 20 to 1.
was a ''stunner'' for the wise ones. win
ming the third race in fierce drive.
Weather clear, track good. summary:
2-year- olds, purse $400--Marion Rose won.
Native Son second, Clements third Time:
Second race, one mile, 4-year-olds, purse
s4O0-Phalanx won, Fastoso second, Alder
man Bait third. Time: 1:40a..
purse s4Oo-sugar Maid won, Reydei Mundo
second. Grasscutter third Time: l:iol1.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, the
purse s., 0oo--Dr. Gardner won. Lubin sec
ond, Red Leaf third Time: 1;4b%.
Fifth race: mile and ntty .: yards, s;yeart
won. Gateway second, Haviland third
Time: 1:431s.
Sixth race, five furlongs. 4-year-olds and
upwards, purse S5O0-Princess Titania won,
Andrew b. Cook second, Ruby third. Time:
O:5sst
cot:
First race. steeplechase, short course
Decimo won, Adams second. Mias third.
Second race, Brooks course-Grsphite
won, Preservation second, Chickadee third.
Third race, one rniie-Masterson won Ore
lene second, Good Luck third. Time: 1:4oN.
Fourth race, mile and quarter. handi-
second Hippocrates third. Time: 2:o7.
Fifth race, Brooks course-Dollie Welt
hoff won Golden Green second, Brigand
sixth race, Futurity course-Good Cheer
won, Durbar second, Ethylene third Time;
New ORLEANS, Jan. 1o-Results at fair
First race. five and a half furlongs--
! Vivian won, Kings Gem second, Mazzini
Second race, six MISREPRESENTATION Cross
won, Optional second. odd Ella third. Time;
1:174S
Sea Voyage second. Lucky Charm third.
Fourth race, one mile. handicap-Horse
Radish won, Excitement second, Reidmore
Fifth race, six furlongs-Gay Adelaide
won. Schoharie second Ben Lear third
sixth race, one mile-Tyrolien won, Mabel
Simms second, Commandant third Time;
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1o.-Results at City
First race, three furlongs-B osserrian
won. Karama second, Appreciation third
Second race. six and a half furlongs-
Merely Mary Ann won, Margaret Angela
second, Gentian third. Time: l:2o.
Third race. short course. steepleohase-
Evander won, Lights Out second, Picktime
third Time: 3:2S7s,
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth h.
Modred won, Lampadrome second, LlItie
Elkin third. Time: 1:51%.
Fifth race Ave and a half furlongs-
Thespian won, Arship second Robin HOOD
sixth race, mile and seventy yards--Co-
vina won, Happy Jack second, Double third
| Time: 1:49ss. . nj.
| ing Charcoal won, Helgerson second, Wood
shade third. Time: LBS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
Sporting Brevities.

The Cleveland base ball team is scheduled
to leave for Its southern trip February Il.
The old rules foot ball committee, repre-
senting Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Pennsyl-
vania, Cornell. Annapolis and the Univer-
sity. of Chicago, will meet Friday of this
week in New York to formulate a reply to
the "69'' committee. The committee of the
other colleges will meet on the same even
ing to hear the answer of the old committee
Concerning the position which basket ball
holds in the athletic world the Milwaukee
Sentinel says editorially: Basket ball has
developed so extensively all over the country
In the last few years that 1T has arisen
to the dignity of a real following and is,
therefore, entitled to specific mention as a
separate sport. II is strenuous game and
has many points to entitle IL to consider
alton. Probably one of it's best incidental
features is that II tapers off the excitement
them substitute. really moralizes them.
Governor Hoch of Kansas wants the
next legislature to authorize the purchase
of LOCO acres near the state fish hatchery
in Pratt County to be used in the develop
ment of fish industry. II will not likely be
necessary to appropriate any money for
that purpose. If the legislature will simply
authorize It. the state fish and game warden
will be able TO pay for the land out OF the
hunters license fund.
Coach Purcell of the maroon socker foot
ball team has met with opposition in his
plans for an intercollegiate schedule for his
his proteges. He has announced his inten-
ton of arranging an elaborate program for
his charges, but n number of the Chicago
faculty members have objected to outside
games being played, Purcell was hired to
promote the game among the four colleges
OF the university, and 1t is not likely that
the faculty will permit any more games
with outside institutions.
Eastern papers are taking II for granted
that Omaha is to have a livestock show
next fall Here is one of the clippings
which is going the rounds; The Omaha
livestock show next year will follow or pre-
cede the Royal show at Kansas City. o. p.
Updegraff who is well known throughout
| the west as manager of race meetings and
| breeder of the trotter, has been given the
| mana gement of the horse department, and
IS, 500 has been appropriated to that depart
| ment for prizes and awards.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
AWAY FOR GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Livescy to Renew
Marriage Vows at Madison,
wisconsin.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Livesey have gone
TO Madison. Wis, for the purpose of cele-
brating their golden wedding anniversary
this evening. on January IL. fifty years
ago, they were united in marriage at the
Wisconsin capital. where Mrs. Lvesey' 8
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Winslade, is still
living. being over 90 years old. 1t was
because of this fact that Mr.. and Mrs.
Livesey went to Madison for their golden
wedding celebration. They have lived in
Omaha for many years and are most favor
ably known in the community.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11

, Howard GrihHths Is Elected President
and w. H. watkins Treasurer.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The new arbitration
board of the National association Of profes-
sonal base ball clubs held It's first NEE ting
today and disposed of thirty cases IN dis.
old board Chief among these questions
was that of player Dearmond OF the Ierre
Haute Ind, CLUB who was claimed by the
Little Rock team in the Southern league.
The board awarded the player to the Ar
kansas club. The controversy between the
Pacific Coast league and the Northwestern
league was left unsettled. The Pacific Coast
league II appears, has been trespassing on
the territory OF the Northwestern league
and the former organization has been asked
by the board ito tsshow cause why such
action has been taken.
The class A ton, composed OF
the American association. Eastern league,
Western league and Pacific Coast league
held meeting today and e-elected Howard
Griffiths of New Jersey president and w. II:
Watkins of Indianapolis treasurer and
secretary.
The following board OF directors also was
named: .... ~
T. ]. Bryce, American association. George
Tebeau, Western league; George Stallings,
| Eastern league and Daniel Long, Pacific
Coast league.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
SAY GRILLo MUST RETIR
/ National Commission Objects to Pres
| ence on Arbitration Board.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10-The Chronicle to-
morrow will say: Unless j, Ed Grille,
owner of the Toledo club of the American
association withdraws from the board of
arbitration of the National Association Of
Professional Base Ball Clubs, to which
office he was elected yesterday in the con-
ference of the latter body, the national
base ball commission will decline to carry
out it's recent conditional agreement TO
increase the drafting price of minor league
players.
A committee from the National associa-
ton left here tonight to confer tomorrow
with the National commission at Cincin-
natl on the drafting matter.
When johnson of the American league
recently agreed in New York to join with
the National league in complying with the
minors request for higher drafting price
II was done with the understanding be-
tween him and Chairman Hermann of the
commission that only persons agreeable to
the commission should be named on the
minors board of directors. Grille Is not
acceptable to Johnson and therefore the
minors will not be allowed the increase In
drafting price until some one else Is named
to take the Toledo mans place.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
WITH THE BowLERS.

A match was bowled last night on the
association alleys between team composed
entirely of left-handed men and another
After the bowling Captain Rush, of the
South Paws. who is the manager OF Loeb
& Days cafe invited both teams and a
number of other bowlers around the corner
where an oyster supper was served with
the compliments of the house. Everybody
had a good time and adjourned with a final
toast 10 Loeb & DAILY and Manager Rush.
SOUTH PAWS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
LIFE MALTs.
KANSAS STATE BASE BALL LEAGUE
New Organization in sannOwer state
with Eight Clubs.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia Kansas State Base
Ball league was formed here today and I'd
Pero, jr., of Parsons was elected president
OF the new organization The formation OF
the new league disorganized the Missouri
Valley league, as Parsons, lola, Pittsbure
and Fort Scott have withdrawn from thai
body and have Joined the Kansas league
ton are Coffeyville. Independence, Emporis
and Chanute.
The new league has deposited the neces'
sary 81 600 To become member OF the
National Association Of Base Ball clubs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11

Mr.. Mahoney fortified his argument by
citing nuberous authorities.
Rush Defends His work.
Special District Attorney S. II. Rush,
who has charge of the land cases said In
reply TO Mr.. Mahoney's argument:
''In drawing this indictment we have
charged conspiracy before the overt act.
1t Is not necessary for the government
in this Indictment to be more specific. Nor
is Il necessary for the government to show
in the indictment each tract of land upon
which IL will seek to show that fraudulent
entry has been made. The public lands are
abundantly described for all practical pur-
poses by governmental divisions The lam
guage of the indictment is sufficient and
broad enough TO describe every acre Of
land in Hooker county. The crime of con-
spiracy was complete. 1t contemplated
every tract of public land in the county.
The word entry means every step the
homesteader takes in acquiring government
land.
I'm regard to Decentralization, the gov
eminent is not Obliged TO reveal its evil
dence and what II expects to prove through
formal indictment. conspiracy is an
| agreement in the dark and we can only
| arrive at the fact of conspiracy by ascer-
\ tanning what these men said and did. 1t
| is not necessary for us to set out in detail
| their agreements. The law fixes the value
/ of these lands. and there needs be no
pleading as to their specific value. II is a
violation OF the laws of the United States
| to defraud the United States Of a right, of
money or of anything of value by an I'M
| truth. We have shown In the indictment
that these men were charged with false
| hood and fraudulent practices.
Clerical Errors Not Fatal.
| There may be, as in the fourth count
Of the November "a Indictment, a clerical
! error regarding the number of the range,
and also an enormously written figure in
the fifth count. but these clerical errors
will not annul either of those counts. AS
regards the overt acts which II is held are
not sufficiently charged in the ninth count
of the Indictment It is only necessary to
say that each overt act is but the renewal
| of the conspiracy"
Mr.. Mahoney concluded the argument,
maintaining about the same general points
held in his opening. and insisted that the
! indictment should show what the conspira-
tors would do to effectuate the alleged
conspiracy, but not what they had done.
He maintained further that the ninth count
OF the indictment simply held that the
alleged conspirators filled and entered" but
there was no statement that they had ef-
fected final proof on the lands alluded
TO in that count.
The case goes on at $3.50 this morning
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
An Outrage.

IT'S an outrage to let your skin suffer
without help. when burned or wounded.
Use Bucklens Arnica Salve. 25c. Fore sale
by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
and was today admitted to membership
in the controlling body.
Negotiation. for Bo.ton Nationals.

BOSTON, Jan. 1O.--Arthur II. Soden and
William II. Conant, owners and directors
| of the Boston team of the National Base
| Ball league, today refused an offer of
| $4,000 for the grounds, club and franchise.
| made by NJ j. Reagan, who is well known
! in local base ball circles. The owners want
| S27b. 0OO
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11

We still have copies OF the New Years
illustrated Edition Of The Bee. Order them
now before, the edition is exhausted
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow i'm Ne
braska and south Oak ota-Ltght
snow In Iowa Today.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O-Forecast of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebra ska, South Dakota and Kan
sas-Fair Thursday and Friday.
For Iowa and Missouri-Light snow or
rain Thursday. followed by fair in after
noon; Friday, fair.
For Colorado-Fair Thursday and Friday.
except rain or snow Friday in the west
portion.
For Wyoming-Fair Thursday and Fri
day. except snow Friday in west portion
For Montana-Fair and somewhat colder
Thursday and Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11

DIAMONDS. Frenzer. 18th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
KRUG PARKS.

The Life Malts did certainly rub It into
the Falstaffs by taking three straight
games on the Metropolitan alleys. Score:
FALSTAFFS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11

- Those suffering from weak.
nessss which sap the pleasures
marvellous results This medicine has more
rejuvenAting. yitaliEin force than has ever
before been offered. Sent postpaid In plain
package only on receipt Of this adv. and g.
Made by its originators &, l. Hood Co, pro-
prist0rs Hoods ss<sapsrills- Lowell. MkSs,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
Local Record.

perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the past three
years: 1906. 1905. 1904. 1903.
Maximum temperature. AZ Z 25 "a
Minimum temporary re.... q 90 ~ {
Mean temperature ........ "a 30 16
Precipitation ..............s e" -
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March !,
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature Observation-Disclosures. 20
Excess for the day .......................... IA
Total excess since March 1.................79 1856
Normal precipitation ............. .02 inch
Deficiency for the day......,...... .O2 inch
Precipitation since March 1.....27 SO inches
Deficiency since March l......,... 2.Sl inches
Deficiency for cor, period. 1906. b.54 inches
Excess for cor, period, 1901. 800. l "a inches
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
Ru.h Defends HIS WORK.

Mr.. Mahoney fortified his argument by
citing nnberous authorities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Bullock Shoe Co.,, "DHxrzs

weeks and from present indications t will not be resumed soon.
 From all reports the rains have dan~ aged the cotton crop in Bibb County at last 30 per cent. The farmers say that the cotton plant has grown very rapidly and has not put on any fruit for some time. The corn crop, where it escaped the high water, is good.
 Members Of the farmers union from different parts of BibB County met in centervilie today to discuss the advts- ability of building . warehouse at this place. but from what your correspon- dent can gather no definite action was taken.
 Yesterday sheriff Crawford placed in the County jail white man by tho name of Percy Bennett who was in~ dicted by the last grand jury for steai- Ing $50. He was arrested in Bfrming- ham.
 News has been received here that the postoffice at West Blocton was robbed Sunday afternoon and about s5 in money secured. Three little white boys whose ages range from to 2 years are accused of tho crime.
 The Yeager Hotel has been leased by Mrs Dore and has been refurnished and placed in up-to-date condition.
 Circuit Clerk R. l.. Avery is in Bir- rainkhAm where he goes to attend q meeting Of the Executive Committea of the Circuit Clerks Association of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Montgomery. Alabama.

ter had been destroyed. Several sub. sequent tests were made with the same satisfactory results. and Mir. Hinderer is-now testing the fluid, in barrel of stagnaflt water.
 The refuse water from the gas works. 1t Is said. can be secured for little or nothing. and in large quantities. and if 1t is thoroughly rroven that 1t can be used instead of oil, an innovation may be brought about in the methods of stamping out mosquitoes.
 The lasting qualities of the refuse water ard It's efficiency under all con- ditions was questioned, and. for this reason, it was deemed expedient to con suit the State Chemist for an anaiysis.
 Tn replying to the request of Mir. Cr0siAffa for an analysis. Professor Ross said that he can make quail tative analysis and probably a quanti. tative analysis also. if necessary, but that the hnaiyais cannot be made i'm mediateiy on account of the large amount of work he has on hand.
 Hc hopes, however. to be able to ana Ivze the fluid the last of this week. He taid he would be glad to assist the Sanitary Department in any way thai might lead to the discovery of sub stitnte for oil
 1t 10 believed that the refuse gal water may fuifli all requirements, and If so Mayor Teague will order that 4 be substituted for oil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
NEW DOSE FOR BUG
REFUSE; WATER TESTED AS POISON
 TO sTEGoMYIA.
/ Exp<rinsents Tend ao show That Sub- statute Has Been Foana for Pe- kroleum in Prevention of Mos- auftSes.--AnnIysse Be@
 ing Made.

Having discovered that refuse water from a gas plant is an efficfent sub stitute for petroleum in killing animal life in staenant water, David csosland, Chief Clerk of the City Sanitary De- partnsen.s has written a letter to Pro lessor B. T. Ross. State Chemist of Alabama, at Auburn, asking for a chemical analysis of the water, to as- certain whether it can be used In the prevention of mosquitoes. Mfr. Cros- land yesterday received letter from Professor Ross. saying that he will make the analysis.
 Credit for the discovery of this re. fuse water Is due Jake Hinderer, sanftafv inspector, who for several weeks past has undertaken to Ind something that can be used as sub stttuts for petroleum in the billing oi staRnant pools. Having had charge oi oiifnk of the ponds last summer, Mfr. Hind6rer found that coal oil was very expensfve, and 1t occurred 10 him that some cheaper material might be go. cured
 He first sxperimentsd with the re. fi,se kalrit rock from fertilizer fAete. ries. but. after a thorough test, tht rock did not prove altogether satisfac' tory.
 cured some of the refuse water iron the gas works of MontgomerY, and car riea fSysp6- ti1s sanitary Departnfent where he tested it in q Jar of stagnan water, containing innuneraele wiBgl' tails" In e short time all animal mat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
DELAY ON Y. M. (. A. HDING;
 STRUCTURE TO BE HANDSOME
Many New Features to Be Introduced in Associa- ton Home Equipment Will Be Modern
 and Complete Throughout.

Owing to the delay in the work on the new Young Mems Christian Asso- clation building. on the corner of Washington Avenue and McDonougn Street. caused by the recent continuous rains, the building will not be ready for occupancy by the first of September as was originally planned.
 With ten fair days, the brick work on tho building will Dc completed, and then the weather conditions will have no further effect on the progress of the work. Under these circnmstan- ces, however the building will not be ready for occupancy before the mid first of December before the work Us completed.
 Work on the new Y. M c. A. was be- gun February 1. At that time 1t was expected to complete the structure by the middle Of August or the first of September, but inability to secure material In the spring and the recent rains, have both retarded operations During the heavy showers of the past several weeks. the iaborers have not been able to work and much of the work already done was rendered worthless by water and had to be torn out and replaeeds making double work and consuming valuable time,
 The work on the building which when COHptttcu3 VIII bG ohiO VA handsomest in the city, is progressing now as rapidly as possible. however, and the contractors are hopeful that there will be no further delays. Handsome Facade.
 The original specifications for the building called for select Montgomery brick, but through the courtesy Of the Louisville and Nashville and the Mobile and Ohio railroads gray pressed brick and red pressed brick were brought from St. Louis and Nashville to Mont gomery gratis. and used as facing for the structure. The red brick are used for the body work on the Washington Avenue and McDonough Street sides with the gray brick as trimming.
 When completed the building will have three stories and a basement or ground floor. The first floor is enter ed from Washington Avenue through a large vestib0le which will open into a reading room on the right ana into the offices and committee rooms on the left. At the rear of the vestibuie is a door leading into the social room, ex- tending across the building, in which will be large, open fire place.
 The lecture room will be on the sec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26

ond floor with seating capacity of about 300. This will be the only small audience room in the city. On this floor will be. also. four class rooms, a boys reading room, a committee room, which win be used by the Ladies Auxiliary Of the Association. and by the Ministers Union and a completely equipped kitchen
 win Have Cafe.
 There Is probability that care will be a feature of the new building. If, after the building Is occupied. the demand for the cafe should seem suf- ficient to warrant the extra expense. 1t will be instituted ct once.
 The third floor Is given over to sleeping apartments. There will be twenty bedrooms and large anc handsomely equipped bath room. The rooms are of different sizes, but all conmodious. we'll ventilated and light ed and will be handsomely furnished. Tho entire building will be heated with steam. generated from heating ap- pafatus in the basement.
 In the basement Of tne-baildlng will be located the swimming pool 40 feet by 90 feet in dimensions. with water from 31-2 to [ feet deep. The pool will be finished in white enameled brick and white tile. Shower baths will be arranged on the side of the pool.
 Ou AHG EFDuftQ AkuQfs VIII tAAnO b& NtAo lRymnasium, 70 Feet by 62 1A2 feet. with spectators gallery around two sides of the apartment. which will seat 300 persons.
 The physical directors once opens linto the gymnasium. The bowling ai- 1 ley is on the ground floor as are three large divisions Of the dressing room. We'll Furniahed Porticos. One of the most attractive features of the building will be the three Log kias," twelve feet wide and sixty feet long On the McDpnongh Street side. These three adJuncts to the building will be equipped with rockers. settees and hafmmocks and will doubtless be the most popular part of the building in the summer time.
 An adequate conception Of the size of the new Young Mems Christian As- soclAtlon building can be gained from a comparison to the Masonic Temple. The Association building Is ten rect longer and ten feet wider than the Temple. When the Association left their old quarters on South Perry Street they had $50 members. 1t IS expected 1t will begin the new year with about double that number. e-