davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-11-03
BY Claude L',En8le

t.lst Is 81
from the oathsome sores Of smallpox, when science
and the experience Of years show you the rem
edy? .,,r osr std 3o tlr a,,lua.
I grant that vaccination has been responsible
for certain deaths; SO have strychnine and NOR
phine; would you take from the medical Pro-
fession these drugs because some fool overlooks
their poisonous properties? s mnq5s..i5 leau-
You wander in your editorial flights into the
land OF tetanus and blood poisoning and hide
behind the accidental co-existence OF these ana
vaccination IL sewed up YOUR wounds with an
unclean needle and dirty hands and thus caused
fostering sore, would you cohdemn ALL sewing
up of wounds? Because, In some isolated cases,
tetanus and blood poisoning. have followed the
vaccine point through the catelessness OF some
physician or manufacturing chemist, should any
logical mind medical, commercial or EVEN EDl-
TORIAL deduce the remarkable conclusion that
all vaccination 10 bad? Because the skin OF every.
one contains pus organisms which, when intro
duced into the circulation, through the medium of
fish hook, pin or even vaccine point, may cause
death, would you forbid the harmless and bene
hcient operation Of vaccination when the skin
of the patient and the hands Of the operator are
rendered innocuous by him who would rob them Of
their health and beauty. ~ egy sgai E.,ges
oh, Mr.. Editor! Physician! Scientist! Logician!
ana He6oarcner! HHSITATH-De10T0 you care 10
incucate these befuddled views of yours into the
feeble minds (all others are immune to your Of
some of your dear readers" or you may find our
State freed from Its stagnant waters and drained
OF Its best manhood too; Its fair maidens pocked
and pitted, their beautiful eyes dimmed forever
and their twisted hands CROPPING blndly for the
throat OF surgical cleanliness?ff I'd, n is
Because your dirty undershirt rubs a raw sur
face which your carelessness leaves exposed and
you develop your ever-fearful blood poisoning"
would you blame the vaccine point and have our
people disAgured by the peck marks of this dis
ease and our graveyards filled by those fortunate
enough to escape living death? Better by far
wear clean shirt and place bit of sterile gauze
over that small surface.
g go Most truly yours,
So carefully guarded are the secrets of the medi.
cal profession that they write their prescriptions
In an unknown tongue SO that none may pry into
those precious secrets He asks what do know
about bacteriology answer Nothing" He SAYS
Have you ever studied serum therapy?" I again
answer, "No." But 1t does not require knowl.
edge Of bacteriology nor wading into the un.
charted seas Of serum therapy for me to exercise
my common sense, which tells me that there is
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-11-03
=
. IN THE SUMS CHARIOT

On w NDER the impetus received In the shape
W Of string of letters containing orders
for new subscriptions and for renew
VA ~ ais OF old subscriptions, all containing
~ money to pay for them, THIS SUMS
Chariot is rolling along at fast clip
these days la }I@ s# III
In letter which we sent out t0 n number OF
people In this State we said that THE SUN de-
pended upon the VOLUNTARY SUBSCRIPTIONS
OF the people for It's support
We laid down the proposition that journal
could not live up to the highest ideals of Journal
Ism II 1t had to be solely dependent for its exist
ence upon the whims. prejudices fears and eelf
interests OF those who advertised their wares.
IL would cease to be a public Journal An the
truest and highest sense Of the word II il were
compelled to trim its course to avoid the current
mat sets first one way and then another according
10 conditions governing business matters
journal to be Journal worthy OF the mama
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-11-03

w UP wHEN THE SUN took the position edt
WMN torially that compulsory vaccination
WW should not be forced upon the school,
avfv children OF this State, and when. In dis
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02
METZ BROS.
ATHLETIC BREAK is PATCHED Up
Kansas and Nebraska Decide to
Resume Contests.
(From a Stan Correspondent

LINCOLN, Jan. /. - Especially - Athletic
strangers for upward Of two years. the uni
versities of Nebraska and Kansas have
to abide together in peace. The break be-
tween the two institutions followed the an
nual foot ball game in Lawrence two years
ago last November, in which the Corn
huskers were victorious in a thrilling strug-
gle, the fleet footed Johnny Bender turning
the tide in Nebraska's favor by pulling
on a sensational seventyyard run for the
only touchdown of the game. Prior to the
contest bitterness had been engendered by
a protest made by Kansas against Bender
The CoInhuskers stood pat and refused to
withdraw the players in question until Kan
sas presented evidence in substantiation of
the charges, which were OF professionalism.
rhe Jayhawkers sulked, but finally waived
their protest, only to issue a pronuncia-
mento two days following the Lawrence de
feat that relations had been suspended.
The rupture had no effect upon the Corn
huskerS, who promptly picked up big
Nine team as an opponent in place of the
ia yhawlSers, but the loss OF the game with
Nebraska had a decidedly depressing effect
upon athletics at the Lawrence institution
Dissatisfaction within the student body at
Kansas over the summary action of the
athletic board speedily became manifest
and. after a lapse of two years, the Jay
resumption by appointing abritrators to
discuss resumption and at the same time
solicited similar action by Nebraska. The
Cornhuskers acquiesced, and the arbiters
met i'm Lincoln today and at once came to
terms
Dean Pound of the law school at Ne
braska and Maurice Benedict, eX-captain of
the foot ball team, represented Nebraska
while like service for Kansas was per-
formed by Prof. j. 7. Walker and G. ..
Pingry, the latter a member of the student
body. Prof Walker at the outset was dis
posed to express his regrets for what had
happened in the past but Dean Pound as
sured the visitor that Nebraska wished
to forget any such unpleasantries, pre-
ferring instead to discuss the future. With
this display of liberality and good feeling
the arbiters lost no time in coming to
an agreement for fun resumption OF re-
lations. Under the terms of the agree
ment the Jayhawkers are to play basket
ball in the Nebraska armory as the first
contest provided for by the terms OF peace.
Base ball and track will come next in
order to he followed by foot ball game
next fall on the Nebraska campus. Both
institutions are TO conform to the con-
ference rules governing eligibility.
The agreement reached by the aTbiters
is not final. as the athletic boards of the
two schools must meet and approve, but
the latter is considered a mere fotmality.
The Kansans also preached the subject
OF creating a tri-state league to include Ne
braska, Kansas and Missouri. on this the
Nebraskans were not so favorably inclined,
pointing out that for the Cornhuskers TO
play foot ball in Columbia, the seat of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Proper wins the New Year Handicap
at Oakland.


SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. lin the pres
ence OF a record breaking crowd Proper
won the New Year handicap at oakland.
Gregor X was second and Lubin third.
could do to handle the money Proper
picked the best going and handily dis
k set the pace, followed by Callaghan As
the leaders swung into the stretch there
was general closing up and only length
and a half separated the first and last
horses Lubin with any kind of a rider
could not have lost. He was kept too far
the run through the stretch, meeting with
serious interference. DR.. Lego did not
seem to be himself and finished absolutely
OF the betting, closing at I to 5. Oregon
X. was quoted at 20 to / and Lubin at
10 TO 2 The y, value iJn Of v the handicap to the
slow. Results:
First race, seven furlongs, selling: Lu-
erece won. Bountiful second, Vieoroso
Second race, three furlongs. 2-year-olds:
Humads won. Clements second, Marion
Third race futurity course. selling
Pinkerton won, Instructor second. Delagoa
third. Time; 1:llt
second Lnbin third Time: i i:54. ''SO' M
FIT Filth race mile , and a sixteenth. selling
Sheridan third Time 1891
Sixth race, futuriy course; Tom Nc
Mundo third. Time: l:i2
LOS ANGELES. Jan. Results at As
cot:
First race mile and sixteenth: Red DAM
Time: 1:5O
Second race. three furIongs; 2-year-old
FLIES: Mabel Hollander won. Blanche c.
second, Esther B. third. Time: O:36.
Third race, handicap six and one-h half
ond, F'ustian third Time: l:2oi, sui '''
Fourth race. the Rose selling stakes,
mile and sixteenth; 5000 added: RubriG
won. Varieties second, Marshal Ney third.
Fifth race, mile: The Huguenot won,
Potrero Grande second The Gadhy third.
sixth race. six furlongs: odom won.
Dolle Weithof second Anona third. Time
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Results at Fair
First race, three-fourths mile. selling:
Schoharie won, Hannibal Bey second. Paul
| Clifford third. Time: Is
Second race. fve-eighths mile: Stoner
Hill won, Jerry Weinberg second. Butter
cup FPb, third de- Time 1:o2S ,o
Time o37%.
Fourth race. mile and seventy Yards:
New Year 3 handicap $1,000 added Hollow,
mas won, Ben Holder second, Lieber third.
Time; 1875.
| 1I3.
Sixth race, three-eighths mile: De ORC
| won, Frank Schram second, Black Band
| third. Time: 0:36x.
! Seventh race mile and an eighth: Re
gent, won, DR.. Hart second, Aurumaster
| third. Time: 1:57A.
Results at City park:
First race, mile and three sixteenths,
| selling: Big Bow won. Tapiola second.
Little Wallie third. Time 2:05b
Second race. three furlongs; 4-year-olds
Balshed won, Little George second, Bonart
Third race, steeplechase, short course
| New Amsterdam won. Lord Radnor sec
| ond. Onyx ii third. Time: 317ts
Fourth race, New Years handicap, mile
and half, 'sl,250 added: Harry Stephens
won. Attilla second, Miss Relic third.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs
! handicap: Annie Davis won, Emergency
SECOND. Brush Up third. Time: 1:O9H
Bensonhurst won, FSlnch Kun second.
Weber Fields thirdr--flme4 l:os.s.
Beevher won. Cambridee second, oddoIettn
third Time: las.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02
RECEIVES HIS FLOCK
Rev. and Mrs. l.. O. Baird Hold Recep-
tion to Members of Their
Church.

For the dual purpose OF extending hog
pitality and getting better acquainted with
new Pensioners Rev. L. o. Baird OF st.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church and
Mrs. Baird kept open house at their resi-
dence, SIS South Twenty-sixth avenue,
New Years from TO 6 and from to 10
o'clock. Several hundred members of the
church and friends called a. the pastors
cozy home, which was tastefully decorated
with cut flowers and holiday greens. In
the reception room frappe was served and
in the dining room coffee in the evening
and tea in the afternoon. Assisting Mr..
and Mrs. Baird in receiving were Mrs.
Noah Perry Mrs. James Forsythe and
Mrs. f. A. Miller during the afternoon and
Mrs Freeman, Mrs. c. r. Morris and Mrs.
s. r. Towne later in the day. Mrs ]. w.
Griffith and Mrs. A. ii. Waterhouse
poured tea and Mrs. George NJ. Atrain, Miss
Forsythe and Miss Towne presided at the
frappe table. Mrs @. NJ. Nattinger and
Mrs. Warehouse assisted in serving the
guests with coffee in the evening.
The reception was without Formally of
any kind and characterized by good cheer
and pleasant conversational exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02
MEMBERS TO MEET TONIGHT
Board OF Education viii Elect
McCngue President aud Perfect
Its Organization.

Members of the Board of Education adj
journed the organization meeting directed
by law to be held the first Monday in the
year from last night until this evening
at 1880 because of New Year. Tonight new
presiding officers will be elected and A. C.
Kennedy will take his place as a member
of the body, succeeding w ii. Butts who
retires. Five other members begin terms,
but they have been serving on the board.
either for regularly elected terms or to
all vacancies. These are Charles Harding
DIR. w. II. Christie. David Cole, George II.
Rice and ]. o. Detweiler. All six are now
elected to I'LL regular terms except Mr..
Harding, who will complete the time of
f. H. Lower, removed to Minneapolis.
According to arrangement John L. Nc
Cague will be elected president OF the
board.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02
FIRST ARREST OF THE YEAR
Robert william Brought In at 1920
by PAtrOIman FRhey and slated
for IntOxication.

Robert william, a laborer, holds the
doubtful honor OF being the first man to
be arrested and locked up in the Omaha
city jail for the year 1906. Exactly at 1879
o'clock this morning Williams was brought
into the station in charge of Officer Fahey
and was greeted by those present as No. /,
and wished a happier new year than the
first few moments portended. He was
arrested at Thirteenth and Farnam streets
by Patrolman Mccarthy, who found him
lying in doorway asleep. He was locked
up on the charge of allowing his means
OF celebrating the newborn year TO get
the best of him.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02
Announcement. of the Tbeater..

The enga cement OF Robert Edeson and
company at the Boyd does not end until
after Wednesday evening. On Wednesday
afternoon a matinee will be given. Fol
lowing Mr. Edeson comes Pauline Hall In
her new light opera, "Dorcas" Miss Hall
made her greatest success in "Erminie,"
and now she IL fitted with a play by the
authors of that famous composition, in
which she is duplicating her former tr-
umphs. 'Dorcss" will be offered on Fri
day and Saturday evenings. and at a mat
lnee Saturday. on Sunday evening the
management of Dustin Farnum and com
pany in The Virginian,' with the same
magnificent production that was shown
here last season, will begin. This engage
ment is for four nights and a matinee on
Wednesday.
The regular professional matinee will be
given at the Burwood this afternoon. Are
You a Mason is the bin for the current
week. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02
CUNTHERS WIN The SERIES
Chicago Champions Take Two 0ut Of Three
Matches from Omaha.
VISITORS LIKE THE ALLEYS THEY PLAY ON
McCaRue Makes Best score for Locals,
with Total of six Hundred
wood Leads for the
Series.

The Gunthers of Chicago won the third
match and series from the Omaha picked
bowlers Monday afternoon when they
showed better form than i'm the previous
matches. winning the first game by IS
points, the second by 80 and the third by
123, making a total of 9O4 for the match
with team No. 3. They simply won In
a cantcr, having become used to the alleys
and showing good speed all the way
through.
McCague made the best score for Omaha
with total of 600 and during the after
noon made a 1000 to / shot when he made
split of the and 10 pins. Wood OF the
Gunthers made the high score for the
whole series with total of co.. although
Sprague's score Of 2SS made Sunday night
was high for single game. Wood made
average OF 2o37s for the series. Wood
made nineteen strikes.
The Gunthers improved as they played
and at the finish one was heard to re-
mark that they would like to take the
Omaha alleys back to Chicago they
would be sure to make some records.
Bowling dope was all shot to pieces by
these games, as the first was last and the
last first. Dad Huntington had his pick
of men and yet his chosen team did not
make good a showing as the second
choice team.
The Gunthers showed steadier work than
any of the Omaha teams and their first
ball 80 times out of 100 got the head pin,
and although it did not always hit the
strike spot. it was always so close that
easy spares were left to shoot at. The
| first ball seldom went wild. Some of these
Gunthers almost make bowling a business
and their experience In different alleys all
over the country stood in good stead before
the large crowds which had a slight ten
dency to make the Omaha bowlers a trihe
nervous. The Omaha bowlers seemed to
! be aware all the time that they were
| bowling against the best In the world and
| this had considerable to- do with their
making poorer showing than was ex-
| pected or poorer than they were doped tc
| make by past performances.
The score foI the last match was:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02
Sporting Brevities.

President Hedges of the st. Louis i,rovps
Is trying TO get Heidrck again for his out
Dan Patch was the only harness nurse to
lover worlds record during the past
year.
Brooklyn papers are pleased with the
coming OF Casey to the Backgrounds and
Chicago is satisfied, so il must have been
a good trade all around.
In spite of Rube Waddells ecccntricities
and the reports Of the loss OF his arm sew
price for him.
The Thurston Rife basket ball team de-
MES the allegation that II was defeated in
a game az Lyons; for the very good reason
mat Il did not play at that place.
Bowling seems TO be on a sound basis in
Omaha. More people are now Knocking
down the tenpins than ever before. Ii
took a squirt some time ago but mas now
settled down to a steady growth. The ''1 AL.
leys are improved, the league race close
and the interest keen.
Manager Gunther OF the Chicago bowling
team said Monday: Amateur base Lall I'M
Chicago Is making a great hit, and - draw
ing many patrons from the big teams
Each saturday and Sunday games are
played all over Chicago and il is no un-
common sight to see five or six thousand
at an amateur game on Sunday
The Gunthers made a splendid impress.
sion on the Omaha bowlers by their game
during the contests. The team. as II
played here, with the addition of Wood
bury who was taken sick during the tirs
game, will go to indianapolis next anC
then 10 the big tournament at Louisville
and the Omaha followers OF the sport who
ga" II bowl predict II will give a sood ac
count OF itself.
President Murphy of the Chicago Ma
tionals predicts that 1906 will be the bannel
year for base ball in the whole history o.
| the game, despite the high mark set by
last year. He also says his team IL to b.
a factor and a prominent one in The Ieagu,
| race right from the jump. He says Will,
30 many other branches OF outdoor spOr
have been criticised base ball has stood IN,
| test with hardly a criticism.
l Iarrv u nat. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02

Thomas Cannon. young man whose
home is at sos South Thirty-fourth street,
was seen To fall on Farnam street between
Twenty-eighth and Twenty ninth. about 4
o clock yesterday afternoon. and as he did
not rise again the police were notified. The
patrol wagon with Drs Arnold and Mors-
man went TO the scene and found Cannon
To be unconscious. He was taken 10 the
ClaTkson hospital, where an examination
showed that ne had suffered slight con-
cussion Of the brain, He soon regained
consciousness and was doing very we'll last
night
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02
Four Swimming Records Broker

CHICAGO, Jan. LII. j. Handy OF tho
Chicago Central Young Mems Christian
association in an open swimming meet
mere tonight broke four American records
,rhe first record broken by Handy was at
$50 yards. He covered the distance in 1855;
the cid mark was AS, held by himself.
Inc 90 yards was made by Handy in 7:47ab;
the old time being S:2lb, held by Joseph
Spencer Of the New York Athletic club.
For the $50 yards Handy covered the dis
lance In s:30b; the old record being ga,
which was held by II. f. Brewer OF the
olympic club of San Francisco. For the
go yards Handy made the fast time of
lilzSs, breaking the mark OF c. NJ. Daniels
or the New York Athletic club OF II :1S%
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02
GAS COMPANY'S ELECTION
Frank 4. Hamilton Is Made President,
CIabauEh Vice President and
Secretary.

At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Omaha Gas company, held Mon
day morning in the Merchants National
bank building, the following officers were
elected: Frank r. Hamilton. president;
G. W, Clabaugh, vice president and sec
rotary: Isaac Battin, treasurer; George II.
Waring, superintendent OF works. The
following directors were elected: Frank r.
Hamilton, George 4. Barker, George f.
Pritchett. 8. T Bodine, G. W. Clabaugh.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02

Missouri university, would involve a finan-
cial loss and that the state OF the ath-
Ietic exchequer at Nebraska could not per-
init Of such proposition. Nebraska could
not enter such a league unless the Mis-
sourians would come TO Lincoln for the
annual foot ball game.
The Kansas arbiters left tonight for
Columbia to present the tri-state project
to the Missouri authorities. After re-
turning to Lawrence the Kansas arbiters
will report immediately to the Kansas
board. which probably will call a special
meeting to approve the report. Similar
action Is likely at Nebra ska
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02
comrade. 90 Bury Meyer.

The fellow-workers on the section gang
OF the Missouri Pacific railroad OF Barney
Meyer. who died Friday afternoon a the
result Of taking carbolic acid, have started
a movement for the purpose OF raising
funds 20 bury the man. Meyer was without
funds and became respondent over the loss
OF his position. His friends will therefore
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 31.-A picked team of St
Louis association foot bali players defeated
a picked team from Chicago at Sportsman's
park this afternoon, goals to 1. Chicago
displayed better team work, but the hard
Individual efforts OF the local men won for
them. The second and final game will be
played tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02
McGovern aud Nelson Matched.

NEW YORK, Dec 8l.-Articles of agree
ment were signed here today for six
round bout between Terry McGovern and
Battling Nelson, TO take place in Phl'adeI-
phla March is. The articles call for a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02
Latham wins Tenpi. Came.

NEW YORK, Jan. lat the hacduet ana
Tennis club Peter Latham, the worlds
champion at court tennis, and Al White
local professional defeated George Stand
ing and j. White. both local professionals.
The scores: Latham and White. 6, 4. 8. I;
Standing and ]. White, 2, 6, o. 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02
Indoor Rife Thurman.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. 1.-The an
nual tournament OF the Indoor Rife league
OF the United States will be held here Fen
ruary u to IL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02
brother Claims Luchsurt4er's Body.

The remains OF Louis Luchsurger who,
with Ernest ISoatasher, was asphyxtated In
a room at the Aetna hotel, Thirteenth and
Dodge streets, Thursday night, were ssnt
to Melbourne, Ia, Sunday afternoon. where
the man had relatives living. A brother Of
the dead man read Of the accident In the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-Although outplaved
81. Louis defeated Chicago i'm the final
game or the st. Louis Chicago association
ioot ball series played here today by "a
score Of one goal to nothing Every minute
OF the game was marked by fast hard and
exciting play.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02
score fol the last match was:
GTNTHERS
WITH THE BowLERs.

In the regular league match last night
the Metz Bros. team took two games from
the Cudahys Williams was high man on
total pins with 5si and his 235 was the best
single game. The score
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02

papers and came to Omaha to claim the
body. No further information regarding
Luchsurger's companion has been secured
and the body is still being held by Coroner
Bradley.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02
NOURISH

~ ~ ~ 1890
the body, don't dose it
with medicine. SCOTS
Emulsion is the best
nourishment in existence.
1t is more than a food;
you may doubt it, but it
digests perfectly easy and
at the same time gets the
digestive functions in a
condition so that ordinary
food can be easily di-
gested. Try it if you are
run down and your food
doesn't nourish you.
SCOTT . sowkE, ~, Pan sS... Ne. y~k
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02

make an effort to take the funeral arrange
ments out of the hands of the county.
Coroner Bradley is still holding the body
and will turn II over to the sectionmen II
they are successful in their efforts.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-02

Harry 3, Davis. undertaken. Tel LIZA