davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Jockey Miller Has Remarkable EH-
cape From Death at EmeryviIle

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. AT Emeryville
today the track was sea of mud and
Jockey w. Miller came dangerously near
being killed Immediately after the start of
the fifth race. He was thrown from Dor
ado. Several horses passed over the rider
as he lay on the ground, but he miracu-
lously escaped and walked to the jockey
room. The race was won by Governor
Davis. Miller had won two races pre-
viously to the fall, and came back in the
sixth race with third winner in Nealon.
Summary:
swagger won, Vincentio second, Bill Perry
third Time: 1:11t.
Second race, six furlongs: Prestige won
Metlatkatia second. Santa Rey third. Time
Third race, three furlongs Lady Hill
dreth won, Charay second, Billy Myer
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Rot
rou won. Leila Hill second. Trapsetter
Fifth race, one mile: Governor Davis
won. Cheers second. Crow shade third
sixth race, six furlongs: Nealon won
Grace St Clair second. sainrida third
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1.-THE results at
First race, six furlongs, selling: Captain
Hale won, Henry Bosworth second, Saga
panak third. Time: LBS.
Second race steeplechase short courses
Plea won, Subador second, Molo b. third.
Time: 3:197t.
Time: O:36%
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth; De-
vout won, Foreigner second. Kleinwood,
third Time: 1:b0A
Fifth race, fVe and one-half furlongs:
bargain won. Athlete second Gentian third
Time: 1:097b.
Sixth race, selling: Sea Salt won, Agra
second, {ohn Kaufman third. Time: 30.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 7.-Results at
Ascot:
First race mile and a half on the fiat:
Bannel won, Thaddeus second, William
Parrish third Time $3.50.
Second race Ave furlongs: King Arab
won ST. Edgar second, Little Minister
Third race three furlongs: Martha
James won. Kismet, jr,, second, Early Tide
third. Time: 0:37h.
Fourth race one mile, selling: Sir Ca
ruthers won Avontellus second, Bauble
third. Time: 1:46h.
beth f. won, Azora second, Wood Thorpse
third. Time: 1850.
Los Angeleno won, Reservation second.
Freesias third. Time 2O7%.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE
Bill Providing for Judicial Review Of
Fraud Orders Debated.

Fraud Orders Debated.
WASHINGTON. Jan. THE house today
passed a bill providing for a judicial re-
view of orders excluding persons from the
use of United States mail facilities, after
a debate lasting most of the day.
In presenting reasons why the bill should
be passed Mr.. Crumpacker QndO, its au-
thor, said the power given the postmaster
general under the statutes to issue fraud
orders was not at all an administrative dis
erection. 1t rather partook of the nature OF
a police power for the regulation of the
morals of the people of the country.
Mr. Crumpacker contended that the whole
fraud order law was an unsual proceeding
in that IL II had been confined to institu-
lions ana practices that were essentially
fraudulent or were inherently bad and Grim
inal, such as green goods concerns, lot
teries and the like, as originally con-
templated by congress, there would be no
complaint against 1t.
Mr.. Mann Qll) read from several ad-
vertisements which he said seemed to show
that concerns were still doing business that
ought to come within the scope of fraud
orders He said the bill was defective and
that there should be no letting down Of
the bars to permit doubtful concerns to
fleece the public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08
WOMAN'S WORK In WORLD
Food Adulteration Discussed at ths
Omaha Woman's Club Session.
NEED OF STATE PURE FOOT, LAW PLAIN
Uns"nitary Practices of Some Local
Institutions Denounced and the
Legislators to BE Notified of
Action.

Food adulteration and Misrepresentation
and the dirty and unsanitary process of
packing dried fruits employed by some
local establishments came in for the con-
domination of the Womans Club at Monday
afternoons meeting. The discussion re-
suited from a request from the household
economics department that the entire club
join in the petition to the legislators from
Douglas county that they support a bill
In the state legislature this winter which
shall conform with the national pure food
law The women, as housekepers, realize
that there is serious need of legislation in
Nebraska that will protect people from
some of the foods now being sold, and that
do not come under the provisions of the
new federal law. Two years ago the club
women were interested in pure food bill
that was finally killed because, the opposi-
ton, claimed that without a national law
it only worked hardship to manufacturers
in the state without affording any protec-
ton against foods shipped into the state.
With the new national pure food law, the
women now propose to make every effort
for state law that will supplant It and
afford actual protection. The present Ne
braska food law pertains only to milk and
vinegar products.
sented by the art department Mrs. William
Griggor leader. 1t included stereopticon IL
Illustrated talks of the works of the three
artists studied this year, Leonard de Vinci,
Bernardeno Luini and Raphael. the ex-
PLANTATION being given by members of the
department. A vocal solo by Miss Moses
completed the program.
Memorial to Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. ]. ]. Seerley, president of the Iowa
Federation of Women's Clubs, has issued
the following communication:
To The Club Women: II is my painful
duty to announce to the members of the
Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs the
Brown of Waterloo Mrs. Brown passed
from this life December 18th. Her Illness
was very short and her death most un-
sterling worth. Her noble aspirations,
kindly deeds and helpful words were an
inspiration to those who knew and loved
her.
AS an officer of the I. F. w. C. she
was ever ready to do her part to advance
lieved in the federation as a power for
good to the individual and to the commun-
ity. A tribute to her memory will be given
at the biennial. According to the con-
stitution of the federation the vacancy
caused by her death will be filled by the
board of directors.
Chicago Industrial Exposition.
Preparations TOT the INDUSTRIAL exhibit 10
be held I'm Chicago in February is PROCESS
ing rapidly and the undertaking is attract
ing widespread attention. Mrs. Charles
Henrotin, ex-president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, is chairman
of the committee in charge Her promi-
nent part in the investigations and confer
ences concerning women in industry which
took place two years ago under the auspices
of the Chicago Woman's club" saws Chart
ties, lis typical of her continuous devotion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08
Suffrage in ChIcaKo CHARTER.

IN AhAtahN AhhNANEs
Mrs. Catherine Waugh Mccullough Of
Chicago has issued reassuring letter to
the thousands of Interested club women
and suffragists who have expressed their
disappointment since TIE Chicago press
recently announced that the granting Of
municipal suffrage to the women of Chi
cago had been defeated in the charter con-
vention by one vote. Mrs. Mccullough says:
DO not let the woman's suffrage friends
feel that our Chicago case is entirely hope
less because the press has reported Char
ter Convention Refuse Women Vote by
Majority of one"
Friday there was great variety of meas
ures relating to suffrage presented tax
paying woman suffrage, referendum suf-
frage and full municipal suffrage, and on
each some one of our friends voted with
the prevailing side, that we are in
position to move a reconsideration later
The motion to lay the whole woman suf-
frage matter on the table was the one
we had four friends absent, and hope,
when the matter comes up again, they may
all be there.
for us in the convention Is inspiring-Prof
Graham Taylor, the well known sociologist
and lecturer; Rev. r A. White, leadins
real head of the Municipal Voters league,
which put many dishonest men out of the
city council; former Senator 7. G. MacMil-
Ian, father of our school suffrage bill in
1891 and president of the American Congre-
gationalist Deaconess association, and
Louis f. Post, editor of The Public. am
proud that our own state senator W. NJ
Brown, is voting always on the right side
of our question. Alexander II. Revell, tho
proprietor of the great A. H. Revell house
furnishing store; Mr.. Ritter. president Of
the school board; Senator G. w. Dixon.
husband of the charming Mrs. Dixon, who
gave our suffragists an elegant reception
in Springfield two years ago after our hear
ing there; William Deyer, one of the ablest
aldermen; Joseph Badenoch OF the great
Badenoch Coal company-these are samples
of the sort of men who are standing for us
in the various votes coming up at different
times.
1t is yet a live question. and our promised
death blow is not yet.
The whole convention is meeting now
frequently, and we are keeping them re-
minded of the most important question OF
the age. 'At i' '- ''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08

crowd and proved to be the finest exhibit
ton of fancy and trick skating ever witt
messed in Omaha Both Prof. Tyler and
Miss Berton are exceptionally clever on
roller skates and the numerous new stunts
they performed were enthusiastically APP
acts were especially thrilling and artistic
while the toe spins by Prof. Tyler far
eclipsed anything of the kind ever wit
messed in Omaha. These artists will give
exhibitions every afternoon and evening all
this week at the Auditorium roller rink.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08
No Decision I'm boxing Bout.

No decision was given In the six-round
boxing exhibition which was given at the
Bijou theater Monday night by Tommy
Campbell and Joe Gathright, both of
Omaha, The men weighed in at 1A pounds
and gave a very good exhibition of boxing
under the Marquis of Queensberry rules
protecting themselves on the break and
seemed to be the better ring general of the
two and had Gathright down on his knees
several times, but the colored lad was up
and fighting at the finish. The Bijou the
alter was we'll filled and the crowd was well
pleased with the exhibition.
Tommy Campbell will box Kid Lewis OF
Galveston, Tex, at Osthoff's hall Friday
night. Campbell claims the championship
of four states and Lewis is the champion at
his weight in the south.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08
Iowa Checker Tournament.

IOWA FALLS. Ia. Jan. 7.-(Special.)-L
w. Bittle OF this city, as secretary of the
Iowa Checker association, today issued the
Christian association parlors at Des Moines
on January % to "a inclusive An entrance
fee of 81 will be charged and all entries
will close promptly with the commencement
OF play. A meeting of the members will
be held the evening of January p to ar
range rules, system OF play, etc. A big
meeting is expected and the greatest
checker event ever held In the state is
looked for.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08
In Line with the Pure Food Law.

The National Food and Drug act which
takes effect January l. 1907, does not at
feet Chamberlains Cough Remedy in any
manner No special labels are required on
this remedy under that act. as It is free
from opiates and narcotics of every char
acter, making it a safe remedy for mothers
TO use with their children. This remedy
has been in use for so many years, and
its good qualities are so we'll known, that
no one need hesitate to use it when troubled
with a cough or cold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08
rORZ RIUES.

On the Metropolitan alleys last night the
Daily News took all three games from the
Ell Caudillos. The only feature of the
games was the closeness of the first game
when the News team pulled out with one
pin to the good. Rice was the only man
to reach the 500 mark. Patterson says
look out for the News team from now on
they are going to climb to fifth place at
least. Tonight the Black Kats. VS.. Armours.
DAILY NEWS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08
CnnnI Purchase Legal.

WASHINGTON Jan. THE case OF VIII
son against the secretary of the treasury,
in which Wilson challenged the right Of the
secretary to pay the money necessary to
secure the title of the French company to
the Panama canal property, was decided
by the supreme court OF the United States
today adversely to Wilson's contentious.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08
Calm Wins From MareIoIf.

Lentz & Williams fine new billiard hall
was opened last night with a match be-
tween Albert Calm and Frank Maggioli
at ls-s balk line, Calm playing 200 to Maggi-
Calm, 200; high run, 10; average, 32-42
Maggioli. &2 high run, 81 (; average, 6 &C. Al.
The new hall was crowded during the
match and tile play, which was fine al
times was much enjoyed Several brilliant
shots were made by each man and all
were loudly applauded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08
Win the RoMIer..

It seems to be no trouble for the Storz
Blues to roll 1000 games, even when the
pins are brand new. Last night they
handed the Krug Parks three straight de-
feats with games of 1902 1,017 and 97S.
But II would have been hard work for the
Krugs to win from the tail-enders with
their scores. Weber kept up his pace of
the last few weeks and was high man with
a total of ga and single game of 2S3. To-
night the Cudahys meet the Metz Bros.
team. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08
WAITING FoR THE DOOR TO SHUT
OLD Cab Horse at Race Causes Some
Trouble.

An amusing story of amateur sport comes
from Rockville, Md, where each year
there Is held a series Of races, for all
corners"
The sun was blazing down on a field
Of hot, excited horses and men, all waiting
for a tall raw-boned beast to yield to the
line.
The patience OF the starter was nearly
exhausted. Bring up that horse.' he
shouted. Bring him upl You'll get into
trouble pretty soon II you don't!
The rider OF the refractory beast, a
youthful Irishman, yelled back: II can't
help 1t! This here's been a cab horse,
and he won't start till the door shuts, an
amt got no door:'-Harper's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08
End Not in sight.

At the conclusion OF the debate 1t was
agreed by leaders that a settlement Of the
controversy between Senators Foraker and
Lodge was not in sight.
Prior to Mr. Lodges speech, 1t had been
Mr.. Foraker's intention to offer a substi-
tute for his own resolution, asking the
committee on military affairs to conduct
an investigation into all the matters per-
tanning to the Brownsville ARRAY.
This, it is said, would have permitted an
inquiry into the constitutional questions,
Senators who sought to end the controversy
assumed that the military AFFAIRS commit
tee would have considered that the con-
stitutional and legal questions involved
were for the deliberations of the judiciary
committee.
Mr.. Foraker said he cared little for the
phraseology but he did object to Mr.. Lodge s
Interpretation of substitute prepared by Mr..
Knox and offered by the Massachusetts
senator. This caused him to oppose the
Lodge substitute, but it is expected he Will
tomorrow offer a substitute of his own.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS TOURNEY
Frank Forester Wins OpeninE Match
From George Standing.

NEW YORK. Jan. IAN Invitation tour
nament for professional court tennis players
which is international in character was be-
gun today at the New York Racquet and
Tennis club. Among the entrants are
Ferdinand Garcin, the French champion;
George Standing American racquet cham
pion; John White, the local clubs profess
sional. and Frank Forester. the professional
OF Georgian Court. Lakewood, n. J.. where
he developed young Jay Gould as a national
amateur champion.
There was an upset In the opening match
today The players were Standing and For
ester.
Forester won by two sets to one. but
Forester, Z, s. 5; Standing. 5, Z, l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08
nominations by PRECEDENT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations;
Postmasters: Iowa. Meyer, Alton; s.
]. Max, Inwood A. B. Chryster, Lake Park.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08

to all movements for lettering woman's
condition in the industrial world. She is
president of the womans Trades Union
league. The members of the committee
which Mrs. Henrotin has brought together
share her purpose I'm planning the Chicago
exposition 20 be comprehensive display
of women in industry. Conferences are to
be arranged in connection with the exposi-
ton"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08
OUTLAWS BECOME REGULAR
Tri-state Base Ball Club Comes Under
the National Agreement
REFUGE FOR coNTRAcT-JUMPERs GONE
Arrangement a. Subject TO the APP
prevail OF the National Assoc
citation, which Meets
To-day.

CINCINNATI o., Jan. by the favor
able action taken by the National Baseball
commission today on the application OF the
tri-state league Of Pennsylvania for pro-
lection under the national agreement, the
refuge OF contract jumpers has been de-
stroyed and the national game placed on
a firmer basis than ever before. The COM
mittee from the tri-state league, headed
by President Carpenter, presented the ap-
plication and II was decided to admit the
tri-state subject TO the endorsement of the
national association which meets in New
York tomorrow.
The agreement provides that players who
have violated national agreement contracts
shall not be allowed to play with any clubs
except those Of the tri-state league. Play
ers from the tri-state, except contract
jumpers who have signed contracts with
national agreement clubs, are to remain
the property of the clubs that have signed
them last.
Minor league players coming under this
rule are to have their titles fixed by tho
national association. Contract jumpers
who are to be compelled TO return to ma
tional agreement clubs any money that had
been advanced to them in the past
August Hartmann was reelected chair
man of the commission and John T. Bruce,
secretary.
National Association at Work.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7,-With twenty-seven
cases on it's docket for consideration. the
Board OF Arbitration OF the National AS
ISOLATION OF Base Ball Leagues met here
today for a session which is expected to
continue through the greater part OF the
week
One Of the most important matters to be
considered is that of the division of terri
tory between the Tri-state and Atlantic
leagues, the former of which is about to
be taken into the association.
During the afternoon session an applica-
ton OF the Texas league for advancement
from class to class B was denied The
board. however, permitted the union Of the
Texas and Southern Texas leagues, which
was the cause OF the application for re-
classification. In the new league there will
be Austin. Dallas, Fort Worth Galveston,
San Antonio, Houston and Cleburne. The
league is to have call upon Temple, Lake
Charles and Beaumont.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08

the matter involved two questions. one OF
fact as 70 the ARRAY, the other OF law as
TO the presidents authority. Mr.. Foraker
said ne was opposed to the Lodge position
on both questions.
Mr.. Foraker denied that the power of the
president was deduced from what was the
power OF the commander-in-chief OF the
British army. Il must be deduced from the
constitution OF the United states. The
power the president derived from congress
was his legal power. II was not necessary
he said, to go TO British precedents to
ascertain this power.
There is no autocracy in this country"
said Mr. Foraker, mot even In the com
mander-in-chief Of the army. All power is
derived from the constitution"
Mr. Foraker insisted that II congress had
spoken on any subject relative to army
regulations there was no room for the ex-
ercise OF any power to the contrary on the
part of the president. on matters of reg
ulation on which congress had not spoken,
the constitution gave The president power
to make necessary regulations.
Senator Foraker sa d It to be the birth
right OF every Am srican citizen to be al
lowed trial when charged with crime.
These men, he added. were charged with
murder and conspiracy. Because there was
no evidence to sustain the charges the men
were turned out of service. He quoted the
supreme court on the question Of the right
TO suspend law TO meet an emergency as
saying: such doctrine leads directly to
anarchy"
He said the president had been careful to
point out that he had not discharged these
troops as organizations but as individuals,
each being discharged by name. Each
Individual" he said. had right to a board
OF inquiry. 1t was the duty of his superior
officer to know Of his rights and to advise
and to protect him in them. But 1t was
not go"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08

Great Work on Roller skates
The expert skating at the Auditorium
roller rink last night by Prof. G.. s.
Tyler and Miss Bessie Berton drew a large
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08
America Must Protect Itself.

Mr.. Gearin pictured the probable results
OF permitting from 100000 TO 100000 Of
Japanese laborers TO come into the United
States and declared that in the interest of
our people, institutions and government 1t
should be stopped now and forever. He
said that such action would not be an az
front to a friendly nation, as 1t would be
an act of the wisest statesmanship in the
interests Of our own" Again he said:
We have a right to protect ourselves and
we must protect ourselves or go to the wall
IN the world competition He argued that
the yellow and white races never have
this fact, said: There is something about
these race antagonisms that perhaps We
do not ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II Is to-the
necessary that we should not understand.
been overcome Is sufficient. And l say
this without the slightest intention of re-
fecting upon the japanese people l don.
different, that Is all, and the difference Is
so striking, such a radical difference that
the two peoples can never become one
people or become amalgamated at all.
The Asiatic and the American do not
intermarry-will never intermarry except In
rare instances. We can never absorb them
OF take them into our social life.
Citing the negro question 10 show that the
white race never will mix with one of the
eoIored races, Mr. Gearin said; 1T was
folly-the insane criminal folly of those
who thought cheap labor. however OBJ
tained. a blesslng-that brought these
Is the man now bold enough 10 say that 1t
has been blessingT
Speaking OF the crisis IN the south over
the negro question, no appealed 70 the rep
resentatiyss Of the southern states 10 deal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08

and permanently cures this pain
ment for Rheumatism, because
any form to damage the system
advice desired seat free. TkkE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-08

Mr. Foraker, reviewing Mr.. lodges OBJ
lection to the Foraker resolution, declared