davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
Ottumyyn Secures n place.

OTTUMWA, Ia, Nov. 2l-(Special Tee-
gram.)-It seems certain that Ottumwa will
play ball next year in the Western asso-
citation. Traffley and Bennett of last years
Des Moines team are both in the city.
They have made n proposition to put I'm a
team for certain sum, and the sum has
been guaranteed. Trafiley and Bennett will
come here If the franchise can be OBJ
tained, and Bennett Will manage the team.
There will be a meeting in Des Molnes
next Tuesday to decide on the makeup of
the association, which will probably be com
Moines, Dubuque quincy. Burlington and
Rockford, with the eighth team from Pc
orla, St. Joe, Omaha or Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
niIIiord Tonrncy ran. Tbroumb

NfIIAIO, NOV. ZI-Ihe prOlected inter-
national billiard tournament for purse of
$500 and $500 for expenses for two lead
ing French players. to compete in the con-
test, which was offered by the Brunswick
Balke-Collender company, has fallen
through, owing to the players failing to
enter The time for entries expired today.
The same company has stir an offer open
to Schaeffer. Ives and Slosson and other
American players. They will divide 5000
in prize money for two tournaments, one
in New York and one in Chicago, providing
no less than two of the three leading play
crs-Ives, Schaeffer and Slosson-take part
and also that not less than five players in
all compete in each contest The entries
close on November 2S.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
NreiIc,I RcaI.

The physician pondered the case for few
minutes before he yentured an opinion, says
the Chicago Post.
81 think your husband needs rest more
than anything else" he said a: last III he
could be convinced OF that"
But he refuses absolutely to listen to me,
doctor"
We'll" returned the physician thought
fully, that's move In the right direction"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

Washington Star: ~ understand that
Senator Sorghum has been mentioned for a
prominent position in the next administra-
ton"
ITS perfectly true" replied the cynical
statesman.
"You don't happen 10 know who men
toned him. do you?"
"My dear sir the senator's success has
been mainly due to his belief that when a
man wants anything done in exact accord
ance with his Ideas he must attend to 1t
himself"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
Wisconsin. o, minnesota, o.

MADISON, WIS, Nov. 2I.-FIve thousand
at Camp Randall this afternoon witnessed
the most stubbornly fought foot ball game
ever played In Wisconsin. II was between
elcVens from the University of Minnesota
and the University of Wisconsin, and the
latter won. to 0, gaining Its touchdown
within five minutes OF the second half and
to Wisconsin's goal, but several times the
visitors We're very hard pressed, and only
saved themselves by magnificent defensive
play. There was much punting, and the
ball was more often taken from Minnesota
on downs than vice versa. Captain Rich
ards of Wisconsin did the star playing,
hut as rule tho game was too doggedly
contested for brilliant exhibitions. Two
Wisconsin men were kicked out, but the
casualties were not serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

At New York-Arrived-Etrur from Liy-
erpool. Sailed-Anchoria, for Glasgow
Werkendan. for Rotterdam.
At New rk-Sailed-Lucania. for Liver
pool; Mobile. for London; Kaiser Wilhelm
III, for Genoa, etc.
At Hayre-- -Sailed-La Bretagne. for New
York.
At smpton-sailed-st Paul, for New
York.
At -Sailed-MacDuff for Ia
coma.
At Gibraltar-Sailed--w werra, from Genoa
for New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
Michignn shows Up strong.-

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. H.-Today' 5
game between Michigan and Wittenberg
was fine exhibition OF good foot ball. Mich
igiln won II by n score of 2s to y, but Wltten-
berg played sportsmanllke and fast game.
AIlchlgan's team was almost dentlcally the
Same which will meet the Chicago univer-
Sity team on Thanksgiving day, The mid
die of the field Was very muddy and the
ono was hurt or greatly fatigued. Mich
igan's interference was superb and II was
an apparently impenetrable mystery to Wit
tenberg throughout.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

as it fell, yet 500 peopIe saw the game.
Harvard played all AROUND Pennsylvania,
and especially in ths second half when
stone wall and the gains Pennsylvania
made We're due almost entirely to the slip
and Combs were easily the stars of the
On
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
Scores nt the Whist Club.
Following is the result of Saturday nights
fgt l,h

FOIIOWIIE Is IHV TtsUII OF SdIUTUty IIIEHI
play at the Omaha Whist club:
North and South-Aieikle and Jones, 232;
Bushman and Thomas. 2lS; Mcdowell and
Hawks, 223; Stebbns and Funkhouser, 223;
Burkley ana Drummer, 229; Wilkinson and
Hewlett, 2lS; Shipley and Comstock, 225
East and West-IIeto and Shea, 231: Joplin
and drummer, 23O; Bird and Joplin. 22l Reed
and Rinehart, 24l; Sumney and Burrell. 226;
Strauss and Sadler 22I; Coe and Lawrence,
22l
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
MichneI,s Lntcst Eent.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 2I-Two American rec
ords were broken this afternoon. James
Michael the young Welch champion. in
creased the American one-hour record to
mark N mi'eS was q S9nns miles sl iSamer yaPds
made by himself at Manhattan Beach. The
second record to suffer was the five miles
unpaced. Henry Brands of Chicago COW
cred the distance i'm Lag, the former figures
being 1851 1-5, held by A. f. Sin of Ilion
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
$. u. 1. Defeats Des Moincs Y. VI. G. A.

DES MONIES, Nov. Y.-(Speclal Tele-
gram)-The Iowa State university foot
ball team defeated the Des Moines Young
Mems Christian association on the local
grounds today by a score of "a to 0. The
university men outweighed the locals and
were in better form. In the first half the
locals twice had the ball inside the uni
yCrslty's flve-yard line, but could not score
The university claims the state champion
ship az result OF the game, Ames has
been claiming the same, but Ames only
defeated the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation by "A score of % to II. Ames and
the unlverslty Will not meet this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
Riley Grnnnnn nj .Frisco.

SAN f'RANClSCO, NOV 2l,-RlIGy Gran
nan made his return appearance on Cali
fornia tracks at the Oakland race course
yesterday. The injunction of the New York
Jockey club seemed to cut no figure with
him, as he proceeded to plunge as of old,
and nettCd neat sum when Sir Play de-
feated Moylan. Barred by the eastern
tracks. Grammar is protected by the more
liberal laws of California, and the assO-
Citations here are bound to extend to him
the same privileges granted to all others
who desire to witness racing.
Grammar, who Is never a very communi-
cative person to newspaper men, was yes
terday more reticent than usual. He said
There Is really nothing new in regard to
my injunction suit, and / can give you
little news from the east as | have been
i'm New York all the time. My case is to
come up In December some time l may
go back there and ! may not.
1.-The injunction makes no difference with
me here in California l have been betting
as l please, and the association saw fit TO
present me with n badge for the season.
The probabilities are that ] will stay here
for some time, and that is all there is
IN
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
w,st Point. 10, pro,yn. a.

WEST POINT. n, Y, Nov. H.-The game
OF foot ball between the Brown university
eleven and the Military academy resulted:
Brown, q; West Points. 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
Harvard Freshmen Wins.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 2l.-Harvard
freshmen nearly obliterated the Pennsyl-
vania freshmen on Soldiers Field this
afternoon, beating the red and blue. 20 to o.
The weather was cruel. cold rain freezing
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
GREEN AFTER JACK MAuLIFFE.
young Corbctt Agrees to stop the
ChmmnIOn I'm Ten Mnmnls.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. 2l.-George
Green, the local champion welterweight,
who is sometimes known professionally as
Young Corbett," kept a sharp eye on last
nights contest. When 1t wcs over, he de-
clared openly that he was satisfied that he
could stop McAuliffe, the cInner, inside OF
ten rounds. Later on. at the Baldwin hotel.
Green made his opinion public in order that
II would the more quickly reach McAuliffe's
ears and said he would put up a deposit to-
word he said
"My proposition" he said "is to stop Jack
McAuliffe in ten rounds or forfeit the purse
am confident can turn the trick. other
wise | would not be so bold. My money will
be up in the morning-in fact, 1t is ready for
responsible hands right now"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
FntnI Accidcnt md ChIcnrn.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-During a foot ball
game this afternoon David NJ. Wright, II
years of age. was tackled around the neck
and thrown to the ground the other players
piling on top of him. The Ilgaments OF
Wrights neck We're snapped and he re-
ceived concu sion of the brain He cannot
live twenty-four hours
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
Mace Rendy TO Meet Donoynn,

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-Jem Mace. who
was at one time the greatest living fighter.
arrived In America at late hour tonight
Mace came on the Etruria, and was driven
direct TO a hotel. where he Will remain for
several days. He will not need much con-
dition to get him ready for his boxing ex-
hibition with Prof Mike Donovan In De-
cember.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
Foot BnU bulletins.

DENVER. f.. Nov. 2l.-Denver Athletic
club IS; School of Mines, Golden, 0.
EAST0N, Pa. Nov. .I.-Lafayette de-
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 2l.-The Car
Isle Indians defeated the State college, IS
to o.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Nov. 2I.-
Colorado college, y; University of Den
ver o.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
ottawa, ~, Toronto, 8.

TORONTO. Nov. I.-The match for the
foot ball championship OF Canada was
played this afternoon. Score; Ottawa col
lege, u; University OF Toronto, g.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
I'LL OF GINGER AND DEEP DETERMINATION

After 1t was all over yesterday afternoon
the Omaha Guards were in a position to
crow over the Thurston Rifles. 1t was not
much of victory, however Both teams
succeeded in gaining two touchdowns, but
tho Guards managed to get a goal in addi-
tion and this made them the conquerers The
scoro was 10 to s.
II the contest was considered from any
other but a foot ball point of view it was
chuck full of interest. There was all kinds
of buffeting to be seen and legs and arms
waved in tho air just like in a foot ball
game and the spectators were thereby sat
isfied.
Tho Guards had a little the better of the
argument all the way through. Ed Lawler,
the base ball player, got into the game
like professional, although he has not had
any experience in the game. His line bucks
had a good deal to do in bringing about
the victory. He scored one of the touch
downs. Dan Taylor was also very much in
evidence and is responsible for the other
score On the other side Coleman and
Swartz loomed up above the rest. The former
made both the touchdowns for his side.
The bright and redeeming feature OF the
contest was the seventy yard run which
Taylor made In the first half. 1t was on a
tumble and Taylor grabbed the ball He
broke through the line as II IL had Deen
q row of cornstalks and skated down the
field over the goal line. The Thurstons then
got the ball and after a mighty amount Of
work in the Guards territory finally forced
it over the l.ne.
In the second half the Thurstons drove the
ball into the Guards territory and after
some timo forced it over for a touchdown,
Coleman scoring the points, When the
Guards got the ball on the kickoff they held
on to 1t until they also scored a touchdown.
The deciding two points on the kicking Of
the goal were made on the first touchdown.
There was q great amount OF go-as-you-
please tacklng done throughout the game.
Tho tacklers evidently did not care what
portion of the anatomy of their opponents
they got hold of long as they got hold.
Wrestlers could have easily received pointers
on cross bullock throwing If they had been
there.
Whipple fell on his head and left the
field and Prlckett took his place. Fortunately
the injury amounted to but little.
The work of the officials was noticeable.
Referee Thomas would not permit any of
the kicking that is usual in many OF the
smaller games and compelled the teams to
play fast without unnecessary delay. The
Imam WAS as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
SOME INDIVIDUAL MORN.

|, The Pennsylvania team as a whole, de-
Iserves universal praise and but little cen
sure. Every player was star. and IT was
the hearty cooperation which made Penn
SylYania'S onslaught upon the crimson line
so damaging, and its defense so marvellous
There was very little end skirting. Harvard's
ends being too quick, but Minds, Woodruff
Wharton, Farrar and Uffenheimer did some
OF the prettiest line bucking ever seen on
grldiron field. The only dark spot on the
bright surface was Woodruffs disastrous
tumble, when Pennsylvania had the ball on
| Harvard's fve-yard line but on the next
| lineup. Gilbert forced Livermore to make
| a safety. Weeks too must not be over
| looked in the matter Of praise. for the sue
| cess of the brilliant dashes into line was
due in a great measure to his quick and ac-
lcurate passing, and his excellent judgment
| For Harvard, Cabot. Moulton, Haugh-
ION, Dunlop and Wrightington were
The bright particular stars. The
two latter were the best ground
gamers for the crimson. and Dunlop was di-
rectly responsible for Harvards only touch
down. Pennsylvania got the ball on her
| lforty-yard line, and Minds tried to punt into
Harvard's territory but instead puntei direct
| into the crimson line. Dunlop was through
like flash, and carried the ball down to
within a few feet of the coveted goal. on
the next line, Bouve was pushed through the
center for touchdown.
Each team was penalized twice for offside
plays, and once Pennsylvania suffered for
foul interference, but outside of this the
game was q grand one to look at. and such
that enthused the old foot ball cranks and
the youngsters. The one disagreeable feature
of the game was a long wrangle over the
referees decision in calling Minds back to
liaryard's fCrty-yard line, after he had
Skirted the Harvard left end for a hfty-yard
run, and a touchdown. Hickok claimed
Jack had run out of bounds at the forty-yard
line, and all the kicking of Captain Wharton
availod nothing.
1t is estimated there were 5000 to is. 900
persons within the enclosure Tonight uni
yersty students marched up and down Chest
nut ana Broad streets, shouting for all they
were worth, and many a lively encounter
took place between the followers of the two
colleges. The teams lined up as follows:
Pennsylvania-S Position Haryard-6
Boyle. ............ Left end ..............C Cabot
UffenhelmCr.. Left tackle Wheeler-Swain
Woodruff. Left guard .......... Bouye
Overfield, .,....... Center f. Shaw Doucatte
Wharton...... Right guard I'D N Shaw
Farrar. r.......... Right tackle Haughton
-; w, DICKSON. Right end ..,....... .Moulton
w NeSks'''''''''' t(uhftefDack ........... Beale
Morll .''.''''..RlSht half Dunlop-Livermore
Gelbert'......... Left half Wrlghtington
Minds. fullback Thrown -Dibble
Touchdowns. Bouve, Woodruff; goals,
NNN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
BELLAIRE.

The show at the rink tonight is
most excellent.
w. g. Workman. the Union street
grocer. has quit business.
Th0rnberry & Simpson moved their
tailoring shop back 10 about the room
they started in opposite the b. & o.
depot on Union street.
Dr. j. $. Boone o. PCwhatan, was in
the city yesterday.
Most an Of the church choirs of the
city are busy rehearsing for Easter
Sunday services.
Hackatt's band orchestra are rehears-
ing several times a week, preparing for
the Union Butchers dance en- the Sth
inst.
There viii be a very large crowd Of
Knights 90 TO ST. Clairsyille tonight
10 assist and witness the institution OF
the new X. of p lodge at that place.
There was a very large tuTn out of
friends at the funeral Of James Milf
gan yesterday.
The funeral Of Mrs. George PiersOi, OF
the First ward. will take place to-day
al . p. M Interment at Rose Hill Gem
eJery.
Mrs. John Hahn. of Gravel Hill, died
yesterday forenoon. She leaves a hus-
band with several small children to
mourn her loss. We extend our SYM
pathy.
Yesterday was pay day for the en-
p,oyes OF the c. /. & ". II. r.
Our young and earnest friend, Frank
Williams. is making a very clean and
hc.es1 contest for the mayorality. and
deserves the bes, wishes of all citizens
because Of his sterling honesty and in
telligent canvass. FrsAk says that he
has not pledged an appointment, 20
single applicant and that ne viii not
DO so.
Miss Viola Corbe.t. Of steubenvine,
is a guest Of the Misses Corbett o. the
Second ward.
Miss Merle Lily. Of the Fourth ward,
is confined 20 her home sick.
samuel NIcKeene. Of Warnock, an
eyed man who passed the three score
and ten mark. died Yesterday Of dis
eases incident to old age
A. K. Kelsey. Of Kelsey Station. was
i'm the city yesterday and registered at
the Hotel Anderson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
WOODSFTELD

Woodsfeld. Ohio, April 2.-There
was twenty degrees Of a fall in the Their
mometer from yesterday morning to
this morning. The wind is blowing a
perfect hurricane and quite cold; reg
ular Ncr,hTes 2r.
DO no, forget the Easter lilies at
Bert Jones.
Airs. George Dorr is sick With Ia
grippe.
Nlr. Glenn Norris. o BealsviNe, was
I'm town Wednesday On business.
Mr.. David Crawford. OF Le3rinss. was
In town "Wednesday en- business.
Miss Louise kinilsbe,ger, of Pitts
burg and Mr.. James Jones, OF Caldwell.
We're guests this week OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob BeTUam
Gilt belts az Bert Jones'
Miss Lucy Hines. who has been visit
Ing her sister. Mrs, AU5er, Of Zanes-
vile. returned home Monday accom-
panied by two Of her SISTERS children.
Easter hats at Bert Jones
Miss Louise Diehl is visiting her re-
la-iy6s az Wheeling She viii remain
several weeks.
AIRS. Amanda Baker and Two BOYS are
guests Of Wheeling friends. They Will
remain until aftN Easter
Air. Fred Sprisgs, of Caldwell. is Wis
itDg his sister. Mrs. CSC. Jennings.
Yesterday was moving day. The
streets were fun Of wagons with their
goods from early morning until late
at night
The in.snt OF Mrs, cad Mrs. Harvey
Eddy died Monday. Flne-al to-day at
three o'clock. I1-ernen, in Woo5sfl,d
cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
TWO VESSELS SEIZED.
One Detained az Port Cortez, the Other at
Port Beuo.


Port Beno.
Washington. April 2.-Senor Dupuy
de LONE. Spanish minister here, has
received word from Spanish consul OF
licials in Central America, that the
steamer Bermuda, having aboard NUM-
tions o. war FOR the insurgents in Cuba,
has Oeen detained at Port Cortez By the
Hcnduran government and her cargo
seized.
Caps. O'Brien and the crew of the yes
sci are aboard. but the whereabouts Of
Gen. Calixto Garcia and the 10 men
who went out on the steamer is in
doubt TIE attemP, to land in Cuba
was mad a, nigh, near Cape CCrentes.
The Bermuda was showing no lights,
ana preparations had been made for the
landing. Suddenly several Spanish
guubc8tS were sighted bearing down on
the Bermuda They also had conceal
I'd their lights. and were close at hand
when seen. The Bermuda made all
seam and escaped. Garcia and his
men may have landed at this time, be-
fore a start was made TO land war ma
terial, and again they may still be on
board the steamer.
Colon. April 2.-The American
schooner George w. Whitford. Capt
Fc0te, was seized bv the Columbian
gUnb0a, Cordoya VIII leaving Porto
Bello, Department of Panama. The
charge against the vessel is not made
known. but il is believed that she car
ried conJraband goods. Capt FoOte
declares hat he had proper Sandrcas
clearance papers, and was going to Car
t2geDa for the customary coasJing per-
nit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
Hon. c. WOOD DALEY

Suggested as suitable Democratic Con
gressional Candidate for the Second Dis
trlct.
TIC the Editor Of the Register.
Terra Alta, W. V. April 1-Believ-
ing that the next Congressman from
the Second Congressional district will
be q Democrat, l would like 10 see @
gentleman nominated who will repre-
sent us intelligently. and l would re-
specially suggest he name Of Hon. c..
Weed Daley, Of Randolph county, for
merly of Mineral county. His DemOc-
Tacy is UnQuesioned. he is well posted
on political affairs and as an orator he
has no superior in the State. | have
no information as to whether he would
accept the nomination or not but if he
will feel sure that he will be elected
His many friends i'm this county would
like to see him thus honored and think
that he deserves il for his many years
of hard work and devotion to the Demo-
cratic party. PRESTON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-03
Special to the Register.

Special 20 the Register
Washington. April 2.-Ex-Congress-
man Anderson. OF the Third district
who was here on a short visit during
the week. does not look forward to the
coming campaign I'm West Virginia
with doubt or foreboding. He is as full
Of fight as ne ever was in his life and
thinks that an the Democrats have got
to do is To- pitch i'm with all their energy
this fan. led by strong candidates, in
ordertoroutthe Republicans foot, horse
and dragons. NO man Is So sure Of
success" Mr. Anderson said. in talk
with the Register correspondent as
ore who has met defeat and starts in
on new fight with the firm de,ermina-
ton TO win. This is as true Of political
parties as OF individuals. Years OF de
feat did not discourage nor dis0rganiZe
the Democracy I'm the CID times. After
each Uusuccess lul campaign the party
took fresh courage, and IN the ensuing
campaign unfurled its standard once
more unll at last success came. De
mOcIacy is right ana right must pre-
vail i'm the end. You can't kin the
principles OF Jefferson. Those who be-
lieve I'm them Will never abandon them
because of a temporary reverse. They
viii never cease 30 fight for them.
ALREADY word is being passed along
the line among the Democrats Of West
ha
deemed" Mr. Anderson continued
and it Will De redeemed The Repub-
licans viii b5 given the hottest and
most determined fight ever known in
the State and we have had some great
fights i'm the PAST. as an who have been
active IN politics know There will be
unity and harmony I'm the Democratic
ranks. The best and most popular men
viii be selected for our leaders. Old
time personal riy2lries will be forgot
ten I'm order tO insure the general sue
cess % the party. Everywhere / ind
among Democrats this sentiment. that
no consideration but the general welfare
must Zee allowed % have weight in de
terminiuE the question OF candidates
and the conduct OF the campaign.
When asked who be thought would
be the best man TO put az the head of
the State ticket Mr.. Anderson replied:
The convention should nominate
Hon c. @. Watts for the following rea-
sons. He IS strong with his party and
with the people of the State and Will
have the support OF O large element
that other candidates could not secure
Second. he is O strong and aggressive
campaigner and viii be able 10 meet
on the stump any Republican. Third.
ne is known 90 De right i'm an matters
OF politics and his administration
would be characterized by sound Demo-
cratic methods i'm conducting the ar
fairs OF the State. Fourth. he has al
WAYS been in The front i'm our cam
paigns i'm the State aud has never fall
tered i'm his support OF the nominees OF
the party. Fifth. he cannot be said 20
De the candidate of any faction. rs his
nomination is demanded by persons
who represent an elements i'm The
party
AS TO himself. Mr.. Anderson declares
that his services are now. rs they have
always been i'm the past and viii be i'm
the future. at the call Of his party for
campaign work but that he is not
candidate for any OtIice.