davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07

Port Arthur was one OF the strongest
fortified cities in the world. but was sur
rendered because the Russians could not
get Big -four. Use no other.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07

You should look over w. 8. Hewetson' s
new line of wallpaper Il you are going TO
do any interior decorating. Wallpapers
from 4 cents and up. Paints. oils and var
nish, liquid veneer for touching up furni-
ture. Pictures framed and moulding OF all
kinds. Picture framing artistically. done,
Masonic Temple. $40 w. Broadway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07

Do you want to cool ONT Go to the
Clark Drug Co. and get one of their de-
licious ice cream sodas, sit, down at a
nice, clean table, under an electric fan
and you will have no trouble in keeping
cool.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
Five transfers. total. .,,...............E,2

Tin sprinklers. 3 TO Soc: cherry stoners.
T5c' TO as; chicken wire. NC a square foot;
hand slckless IS 10 zoe; lawn, rakes. &c; the
best food choppers. 500 to 500. John
Olson. Tss West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07

For imported wines, liquors and Budweissr
beer. go to L. Rosenfeid, wholesale liquor
dealer. SO South Main street. ---- --- ------
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07

Refrigerators. porch chairs, porch rock
ers cool ana reclining gO-carts; go-carts
8 per, cent on fun line, or mattlngs limo
leums, carpets and rugs. D. w. Keller,
l0S 3. Main ST. r.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
GnYERNMENI. NOTlcES


CONSTRUCTING SoUARTERAIAsTER
once, Omaha, Nebraska, June = ls06-
sealed proposals, in triplicate, subject to
the usual eondluonsa win be received here
time, June ls. 1903. for furnishing and in
stalling an Electric Elevator IN the Quar-
termaster'sr StoTehouse at Fort Omaha
application 70 this once, where plans nd
specifications may be seen PROPOSALS 10
be marked Proposals for CONSTRUCTION,
Sraos Ne Ss Ssy may Se and addressed
9darterItiaster, Army Building Omaha
SS tsfssli 80 JuneI-sss- n-1S-ls
CONSTRUCTING UUARTERAfAsTERE
once, Omaha, Neb,, June 6. lSO6-SesIes
Usual eonditions. win be received her, IN.
June Is, 1906, for the construction, plumb,
lpg, heating, electric wiring. etc. FOR a
Post Exchange ana Gymnasium building
a. Fort Omaha, Nebraska, Fun Informal
ton furnished on application 10 this once
where plans and specifications may be
seen; Proposals to Be- marked Proposals
se. and addressed % Major, NJ Gray "a.
lpski. Constructing QuarterInas tef, Army
buhding, Omaha, Nebraska.
- - Js-7-s-s-iS-ls
CHIEF. sQUARTERAd AsrER's oFFIcE.
Omaha, Neb,, June s. 1905. Sealed pro-
posals, In triplicate. subject TO the usual
a. M. central standard time, July q iss'
Tor dtstnteTrtng, ooxinE and preparing for
shipment approximately thirty,two (3D re-
az the esaletery az the Piae' Ridge Indian
Ageiiey,.f6. %. SPECIFICATIONS and full in
tcrmation furThshgd on application here.
saTSsa r s,e SB9'5s sr,s 20 be
H4lnF, rod addressed 70 Major NJ GRAY
zzALiNsKt' Chief Qusrtsrulsstsr, Omaha.
NeS' I-s-sii-Jy IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07

This week at Swaine g. Mauer for high
grade Lawn Mowers at rock bottom prices.
Swaine 4 Msuer. 3261 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07

Did you see those late artistic pianos at
A. HOspe Co.'S. &c South Main street at
prices from Nt5 up. on easy paymentsf 1t
will pay YOU 10 take a look before you
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07

High grade pianos sold on sasy payments,
SO down ana IS per month. Swanson
Music CO., 4O7 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07

Something entirely new and just. out
Beautiful new photos at a special offer for
short time only at Schmidt's studio.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07

They all say that the ice cream made at
Purity Candy Kitchen. is the best. ever,
Soda water with pure fruit juices. 5i6
Broadway. Tel, 5H
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
ReaI Eatate Tranafer..

Summer school now open at western Iowa
college Enroll next Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07

White canvas oxfords all kinds Prices.
81 20 81. Duncan & Dean, % Main street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07

GrOcerymen and others that are inter-
ested in delivery wagons ought to take the
time and 30 around to the big buggy re-
pository and ask Van Brunt to show them
some Of the new delivery wagons. They
are certainly fine. ... .....-, -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
Fine rnrm.

Two hundred-acre farm hve miles from
Missouri Valley. Good Improvements and
orchard. Cheap at so per acre. Wallace
Benjamin. room /, First National bank
building. once telephone 20. - .....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07

CENTRAL FLouR-u.h Every sack
Warranted. cerIraI Grocery ana Meat
MarksIi -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07

CENTRAL FLOUR-A.lS. Every sack
warranted. Central Grocery and Meat
Market . ....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
suitchmen Arreated for theft.

Go to Hicks for your moneys worth in
tailoring. No blum. either.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
Change Ames 4 College Road.

At the meeting Of the trustees of the
State Agricultural college at Ames yester-
day it was decided to require the Newton
& Northwestern railroad, which has ac-
quired the stub line running from Anies
to the college. to relay the tracks and to
run them north OF the college buildings.
and then south to the site OF the new
agricultural hall, which will be erected
soon The track now runs through the
center of the group OF buildings. This
will require also the removal of the station
building. The railroad will be required to
use only electric power. The officials of
the road protested against the removal of
the tracks, but the vote of the trustees
was nearly unanimous.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07

Don't forget that l have fine spring and
summer suits from go to s5 Z. s. HickG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07

Investigate our cheap land proposition in
eastern Colorado. IS per acre for raising ali
Kinds Of crops good soil; best OF water;
delightful climate. Excurs..ns fiTst and
third Tuesdays Of each month. Send for
printed matter. F. c.. Lougee. l24 Main
street. Council Bluffs Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07
come 10 this store Dor your flshing sup.

Come to this store for your fishing sup
plies.
Take-a-paTt reels, $780, steel casting
rods s. braided bass line. Is cents; fish
reels. from 50 cents 10 IS; FISH stringers,
cents; cork floats, cents; furnished
lines. cents: Kirby FISH hooks. all sizes,
dozen, cents. .-s~ r.t..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07

Dr. ]. f. Kennedy, secretary of the
State Board of Health, has written to the
members OF the board notifying them that
he will again be a candidate for thee posi-
ton OF secretary of the board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-07

PETERSON q sCHoENING CO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

HAVE AN ENGINE y AUTOMOBILE that
can be made for less than one half the cost Of any.
automobile ever built. Want capital. ROB-
CoLLYER. Room lsie. ~ Broadway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
RosEBEN AS STAR JUNIPER.
Think Splinter VIII Be Great
Timber TOnDer

New York, Oct. 31.-Roseben,
greatest racehofse of the season, Is
destined to become &. erOss-country
champion. Next, season will probably
be his last on the fiat. After that he
will Join the ranks of the chasers be-
tween the flags. A well-known veal
thy owner of steeDlechase horses con-
siders him the most eligible horse now
racing on the main tracks for that par
ticular branch of the sport.
Roseben has all the necessary quail
fications of great steeplechaser-
speed and ability to carry weight.
Racing between jumps merely consists
of a succession of short Sprtnts and
any horse that can carry weight and
has speed can more than earn his liV-
ing between the flags. OF course, he
must be able to jump, but as horses
that are nimbIe on their feet usually
1urnp well. Roseben should take to
that part of the game easily and be-
come an adept after little schooling
Some of our greatest steepleehase
horses have been sprinters pure and
simple. Ballarat could scarcely run
more than five furlongs on the fiat,
but through the field frequently went
two and one-half miles and won many
brilliant races. Ridden Judiciously IN
the rear during the early stages of a
race, Ballarat's great speed was utii-
lied at the end and he fairly smoth-
cred his opponents in the sprint from
the last jump to the winning post.
Banarat was never the racehorse
that Roseben is. The latter has earn
ed the distinction of being the peerless
sprinter of America. Up to seven fur
longs he is unquestionably the fastest
horse in the country.
Seven furlongs is not the limit of his
endurance, for he can run q mile and
an eighth easily and defeat many fast
horses. With champions. however the
latter distance is too long for him.
Roseben is Just the type to make a
champion steeplechaser. If he were
in England or France. turfmen who
are Interested in this particular branch
of the sport would pay $500 for him
in order to race him through the
aa1d1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
LEAD THE NATIONALS.
American Teams Have Won Most Of
InterEeague Games

A0ICGIEn8uC Oal11SsS.
Comparisons may be as odious in
baseball as in most other things, writes
Fred Barber in the New York Press.
FandOm. as a rule, likes to see the
game played, and isn't any too fond
of its ifs, butts or ands. Yet fandom
itself was guilty of a little unjustihed
establishment IN regard to the outcome
OF the World Series of 1906. It was
amazed that the White SOX trimmed
the Cubs. That very amazement was
an injustice to the American league,
than which no organization ever de-
served greater optimism at the hands
of its supporters. Why, indeed, should
fandom wonder at the victory of Com
iskey's crew. Has not the American
league triumphed over the National
in most of the extra season games
played since the peace pact? Yea,
verify! far be it from any fair scribe
to detract from the glory of the Ma
tional league That band of ball clubs
is hung round with memories that
must endear it to fans of generations
unborn-to say nothing Of the present
and the passing generations. But JUS
tice is justice, and it adds not to the
laurels of the Nationals to affect to
be astOunded by good work on the
part of the Americans.
Younger league though ii is, the
Johnson organization is the peer of
the PulIiam circuit He who processes
to regard it with tolerance instead of
respect Simply SHOWS ne IS not q close
student of baseball The fact is that
fandom in this year of grace has a big
advantage over the baseball public of
ten or fifteen years ago. Where the
fans of the nineies had one great
league. those of today have two The
condition is the inevitable OutgroWth
of the demand for baseball every day
in the season in New York, Chicago,
Boston, Philadelphia and St. Louis.
Random can't have that without hav-
ing two leagues, and it's a subject for
congratulation that there is enough
high class talent in the country to sup
ply sixteen major league clubs instead
of only eight. At that, there's a short
age now and then. But the rival or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES only in excellence
Of play, they should be=are pretty
well balanced, and it isn't a sign of
superior knowledge to decry the
Americans.
Records Of the spring and fall
interleague games won by the Amer
lean and National league teams since
1903 shows that the American clubs
have won ninety and the National
teams. sixty-three games. That applies
to spring and fall contests. AS to post
season tussles, the Americans have
captured fifty four against thirty-nine
won by the Nationals. All those games
resolve themselves into twenty-one
series, of which the Americans Won
thirteen. So where is the boosted su-
periority of the old league. Let's get
down to cases. There can be nc cues
ton that the American league is every
bit as good as the National.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31

Colorado, and to whose Individual work
is due Beulder's prestige on the grid
iron for the past three seasons, be-
heyes that he has very real grievance
in the manner in which he has been
treated by some of his fellow students
at the state university. Galley, after
being allowed to play the entire season
of 1905 without having his athletic
standing investigated to any purpose,
was formally kicked out Of college ath-
letlcs and branded a professional at the
close Of the season, when it was believ-
ed that he would not return this fall
because of being turned down for. the
football captaincy
He remained in school until the close
OF the academic year, and this fall
played halfback on the alumni eleven
which more than held its own against
the varsity. In this game Christensen,
playing with the varsity at halfback,
had his arm dislocated. The sensation
al story that the injury was personally
Inflicted by Galley to settle an old score
was then gratuitously circulated.
The feeling against Galley in certain
circles at the state university, accord
ing to the friends of the Littleton boy
can be traced to jealousy incident to the
total eclipse Of many of his fellow
players when Galley took the ball"
The following Characteristic letter
from Galley, who is now in Los Angeles,
J. L. Garland, Sporting Editor, The
News: Knowing your department to be
fair in college athletics, / wish through
your columns to deny absolutely all the
reports lately published in another
Denver morning paper concerning. my
1endish and brutal tactics as a sore
head because of my defeat in the cleo
ton for football eaptln at Colorado last
winter.
Il am both surprised and grieved to
believe that even those who do not pro-
TESS to be my friends think so little Of
the name of Colorado as to impute
without foundation or verification the
charge of my having deliberately
manned Christensen or any other can
didate for the varsity who had the
slightest chance of making good The
published report that purposely kneed
Christensen or anyone else in the alum
nj or any other game does myself the
university and the brothers with whom
1 played deep injustice. I am entitled
to and demand an explanation and ap-
ology for the attack which 1 do not con-
slider meFited
During my three years at Boulder
did my best for the silver and gold. and
on the whole got as many knocks off
as on the field.
There are limits beyond which I'M
dergraduate zeal should not be allowed
to go for the welfare Of the university
and persistent abuse and villiication
for personal spite of the men who have
done their level best on hard fought
fields is one example of misdirected eff
fort that cannot but react upon the
school and tend to keep out desirable
athletes who resent being made tack
ling dummies by buffers who are sore
because they cannot make the team.
Wishing Colorado luck for 1906. re-
main with loyalty to old Boulder,
Yours sincerely
TUBES Galley"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
BELIEYEs. N THE NEW GAME.
Expert Stagg Insists Football Has
Been Improved.

Expert Stage Insists Football Has
Been Improved.
Chicago, Oct. 31.-ssNew" football,
as staged in this seasons early games
ana as exploited in Saturdays con-
tests must. be given more time before
Judgment is passed upon it, accord
ing to Coach A. A. Stage. Replying
yesterday to criticisms from various
sections charging the 1906 rules with
fostering aukes, preventing consistent
ground gaining and other mjsdemean-
ors the maroon coach reafhrmed his
faith in the new gridiron product,
which he believes q vast Improvement
over the old game. The rooters must
have patience, Stage declared.
Reports of games both east and
west Saturday again showed the radi-
cal changes in football this year, and
chief among the notable features was
the tendency to score on mistakes,
owing to the new conditions, as Illus
trated in the Michigan Illinois game
at Ann ArbOr. In the majority of the
games the rugged rules were badly
bungled, the ragged work resulting in
adverse criticism. Coach Stage advises
all football fans to wait and see the
article of ball produced later on
As the Midway director sees it. the
new rules. instead Of placing a pre-
MUM on freak football. will develop
far more hnesse than ever before. The
poor use of the forward pass and other
new FEATURES SO Tar ne lays SnllTGIY TO
lack of training. The opportunity for
open play and brilliant work, he de-
clares, overbalances the trivial defects,
which will be Strengthened out by the
end of the season.
In the main the games were salts
factory to most of the critics. The
infrequent use of the new plays was a
disappointment which will be cured
in time. The fact that teams evenly
matched failed to make ten yards in
three downs is of little interest if
Coach Stages prediction that the for
ward pass and onside kick will ulti-
mately be worked to perfection by
well-trained eIevens is realized.
THE belief that the new rules are
somewhat of frost is not justified in
the least" said Stage. 1.-The rules
were not intended to make a hit-or-
miss game, and they will not do so.
The mistakes so far are due to lack
of experience and training. Flukes are
to be expected when the rules are not
more than half digested yet. The
game will be much different next sea-
son.
when the ten-yard rule was made
it was offset by the forward pass rule
and other provisions tending to make
up the handicap of the added distance.
Just because these tricks are not per-
fected is no reason why they cannot
be learned a all. I believe the good
teams will get the forward pass and
onside kick down pat so that there will
be very little or no fukfng-no more
than before.
THE Chicago Indiana game brought
out a magnificent kicking battle, but
that does not mean that kicking VIII
be as prominent as that in all the
games. Constant practice will do most
anything, and the football teams are
sure TO get the new game working
shipshape before long. In many re-
spects it is already a grand success
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
X. U. TEAM STRENGTHENED.
Griggs and Rice VIII Play Against
St Louis.

Lawrence. Kan, Oct 31.-At a meeting
of the athletic board of the University OF
Kansas yesterday afternoon, Arthur ST
Ieger MOsse. the famous guard ana
football squad MOsse played four years
on the Kansas team and has coaeheQ
for a number of years After leaving X
u last year he produced remarkably
successful team at the Western UNIVERSE
tv Of Pennsylvania. The board also pass
"a a ruling which made BILLY Rice and
Frank Csriggs. the two Topeka boys. eligi-
BILE for the game with St. Louis universi-
ty Saturday. The ruling which the board
passed reads as follows:
For the game with st. Louis universe
ty. Saturday, the manager and coach are
authorized to play any bona fide students
of the University of Kansas who are
eligible under the rules used in St Louis
This rule shall apply to this game only
With St. Louis university playing any
body who Is a bona fide student the au-
thorities at the university did not see
why they should not play men whose
qualifications as a student are unques-
toned, but who are still debarred from
PLAYING under technicality Of the Chi
cago conference rules. Both played at
the Western university of Pennsylvania
last year.
Against every other team on their
schedule the JayhawlSeTs will play under
the same high standard they have main
tanned IN the past. Ihe addition of Rice
and Griggs to the SQUAD will be the big
cation and increases their prospects of
victory a hundred fold. Griggs viii play
quarter back, giving Angney Al chance to
let his lame knee heal GrtEgs is a player
of the highest callber ana has 3 great
reputation as q quarter back. Rice who
is equally strong PLAYER, will play full
back a position he filled on the Jay
hawker squad three years ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
YALE FEARS WEST POINT.
Have an Idea That Soldier Boys VIII
Beat Them

New Haven, Conn, Oct. s1.-Yale
closed her gates for secret practice
yesterday, the rival elevens plugging
away for twenty minute half. Plays
which the members of the squad have
rehearsed on the gymnasium floor
were given elaborate demonstration
for the first time.
Some of them did not work well, and
during the entire drill the varsity was
able to score only once. The touch
down was made by Alcott, who crossed
the scrubs line on a forward pass.
In the open practice. a fifteen minute
half was played, Bigelow snatching up
an on-side kick for touchdown and
VeedeF kicking place goal, after
Dimes had made a fair catch at the
second teams 35-yard line The kick
was the prettiest of the year. as the
angle was very difficult.
Roome, the plunging fullback. was
so badly crippled in the game Satur-
day that he was taken to a sanitarium
yesterday with ruptured tendon. He
will be unable to play until the Prince
ton game, and Tale's chances fol-. beat
ing West Point are slim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
EXHIBITION CONTESTS.
Strict Rule Regarding Them by Ma
tionaI Commission.

Cincinnati. O., Oct. s1.-The New
York National league club has been
denied the right to play exhibition
games at Elizabeth, n. J., the Newark
club of the Eastern league objectinE,
and in making the announcement to-
day the National baseball commission
makes a wider ruling on the subject
than heretofore announced In pass
ing on the New York application to-
day the commission declares that at
no time should such games be per
mitted unless the club locally i1:er-
ested consents and that the club op-
posing any national agreement club
must have no ineligible players.
The application Of player Lewis D.
Wiltse, who left the Baltimore club
last summer to join the York team. In
the outlaw league. for reinstatement.
was denied, the commission declaring
that there were no extenuating cir
cumstances to warrant his reinstate-
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
New Institution
For Topeka
The Carson College, Kansas City, To-
Gates a Branch in the GODDARD
Building.

c. ". Cropsey, graduate of the Car
son College of Psychic arcology of
Kansas City, Missouri, has located an
Office in the new GODDARD building, 822
Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kansas. He
treats successfully all acute and
chronic diseases without drugs, medi-
cines or surgical operations of any
kind
For more than fifteen years c. W.
Cropsey has been in close touch with
the Kansas City College and Temple of
Health. His peculiar healing power is
considered by his patients as phe-
nomenal.
All inquiries by mall promptly an
swered- Calls are made in city and
country. Consultation Free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31

was awfully unpleasant, and now 1
wouldn't like to have anything said
about our marriage. Besides, there
many a slip betwixt the cup and the
lip. We have known each other about
three or four months
Before she became a cloak model
Miss Hubbard was a saleswoman in an
Euclid avenue store.
Somers' wife was granted a SIC, 1000
lump sum and $4,000 a year as ali
mony and the custody of their twelve
year-old daughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
WILL TRAIN TEN WEEKS.
Corbett to Work Hard for Fight With
HEcGOvern.

New York. Oct. 31.-Wfth Terry
McGovern and Young corbete match
ed again, fistic enthusiasts are sure OF
excitement before the winter is we'll
advanced Corbett already has gone
into training. The Denver boy left
the bright lights Of Broadway last
Thursday night for his training quar-