davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
Gothenburg Bests Kenrnev.

KEARNEY. Neb., Nov. 3O.,-(Special Tele-
gram)-The game of foot ball played here
this afternoon between Gothenburg and
kearney resulted in a victory for the visi-
of the defeat was the great weight of the
Gnthenburg team, which averaged over
home team. The only touchdown of the
game was made in the first half on a mass
play, preceded by several gains through
the line.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
Settles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

gram. THE championship of the Iowa
Athletic foot ball teams was decided here
today and Atlantic won with ease from
was rather one-sded but full of good plays
on both sides and splendid running and
good kicking by the home team. Genwood
put up plucky game, but was outclassed
both in weight and in knowledge of the
game. Atlantic has won every game this
season and has not been scored against,
having beaten the Panora team, which held
the state championship for a number of
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
.Both teams lad trained falthfullv fol
Sioux city Mcdics, 10, onawa. IL.

ONAWA, Ia, Nov. 3O.-(Special Telegram J
The Sioux City Medical college foot ball
team defeated the Onawa Athletic club
team here today by score of 10 to II,
The Onawa team was picked team several
OF whom had never played before. 1t was
ten pounds to the man. The game was
played in Engle's park on muddy field
and fumbles were numerous. q. Kaser
OF Sioux City was referee and Mr.. Crawford
umpire. The Onawa team expects to play
the Sioux City High school team on De-
cemher 10
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01

ing an opportunity to score. There was
not much running, both sides advancing the
ball by line-buckng. Muliken and White
of Fremont each made a long run. Multi
unfortunate in having it's men who had
not fully recovered from the Omaha game
of last Saturday injured closing the last
half with four substitutes. Bradley Of
Tekamah had his left arm broken Just
above the elbow. Mulliken played half
back in fine shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
Prize Fight AT CIinton

CLINTON, o., Nov 3O-One thousand
pCrsons saw the fight between Eddy Croak
OF Clinton and Barney Connors of Balti-
more, welterweiPhts, tonight The fight
was to- have been twenty rounds to a de-
cision, but Crcak knocked Connors out after
hard fight IN the ninth round.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
Ercmont, Al, Tcl[omob q.

FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 3O-(Spec!al TeIe-
won another victory this afternoon, downing
TekamGh by score of 81 to o. The grounds
were wet and slippery, but nevertheless the
boys put up a good quality OF ball. Only
twice was Fremont's goal in danger and
each time Tekamah lost the ball, thus los
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
Laramie Wing.

LARAMIE Wyo Nov 3O.-(Specla Tele-
gramD-.The foot ball game between. the
University Of Wyoming and Colorado Agri-
cultural college today resulted in a score OF
l6 TO II in favor OF the Laramie team. Each
side made two touchdowns in the first half,
half Laramie made another touchdown one
minute before lime was called. Weather
clear and cold
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
Gnmc ~ McCnnL.

MCooK, Neb.. Nov. 3O.-(specal Tele-
gram 1.-The Athletic club foot ball team
the b. & NJ. team this afternoon by a
score OF IL to o. The Athletics were out
weighed over twenty pounds per man, but
team has not been scored on this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01

SYRACUSE, Neb., Nov. 30.-(Special Tele,
gram 1.-The Lincoln Grammar school ana
Syracuse High school played foot ball to
day. Score: to 5. Frank Melville made
the star play for the locals.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
r,yn PInycr. Arc Injured.

MITNCIE. Ind, Nov. SO-Muncie, High
school !; Peru High school, h,n dtsi9datd GSPta99
and lockwood, also of Peru, had his leg
broken
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
CentrnI JunIor. win

An interesting game of foot ball was
played yesterday at Twenty-third and
Harvey streets, between the Central Juniors
and Capitol Hill juniors, which resulted in
score of l6 TO in favor of the former
team
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
Toledo Players Leg Broken.

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 3O.-Howard Park
Athletic club of South Bend, Ind. de.
feated the Toledo Yachting clubs eleven
at Armory park today. Score, 12 to IL
Robert Farley, quarterback of the Toledo
team, had his leg broken in two places i'm
scrlmmage during the second half
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
Cednr RanIds Wins.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. Nov. 3O.-(Special
Telegram The Cedar Rapids and Marengo
High school foot bali teams played an eX-
citing game here this afternoon in the rain
and mud, Cedar Rapids winning by score
of 10 10
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
uomco3aths Win ct Roche

ROCHELLE, Nov 30.-Chicago Home.
orathiC Dental college today defeated
Rochelle Athletic association at foot ball
hv tho scOre of to O.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
Neither Team Scores,

SIOUX CITY. Nov 3O.-The South Dakota
university and Iowa State Normal foot ball
contest ended in a score Of to Inc
game was played on muddy neld'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
,thIe,ic club Defeats Tennis Club.

WEST. POINT, Neb.. Nov. 3O-(Special
Telegram 1.-THE Athletic club eleven de,
feated the Tennis club team in the mud
here today by a score of D to y.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
To Cure a CoId ln ono Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure.
E. w, Groves signature Ia on each box 26e.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
Sir Thomas Speaks at Dinner

speaking at the annual dinner Of the Tenn,
Pile Yacht club at the Hotel Cecil this even
ing, Lord Charles I}eresford presiding, re-
ferred in generous ttims to his recent visit
TO the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
INDIANS TOO Much FoR COLUMBIA.
Latter Eleven Given the Severest
Benting ReceiNed This ScnAOn.

! Latter Eleven Given the Seyerest
Beating Received This season.
| NEW YORK, Nov. SO.-The foot ball
eleven of columbia was beaten by the
Carlisle Indians on Manhattan field 40 to
! o. There were probably 10000 people within
the enclosure and fully as many more on
the viaduct. This was by long odds the
severest beating Columbia has received this
season Their team lined up exactly as on
the day they defeated Yale
The Indians were in prime physical con-
ditlon and tore through the Columbia line
and shortened the ends at will At least
eight times the Carlisle backs got around
the end for runs of from thirty to sixty
yards Most of these runs were made by
Seneca and Miller. Weeks stopped most Of
them by, beautiful tackles, but on two oc-
casions he was dragged over the line by
main strength. On almost every kick the
Carlisle backs ran the ball back about
twenty yards and twice the catcher got
back sixty yards. MetoXen plunged through
the line frequently for ten-yard gains.
Columbia held the Indians for downs but
three, or four times during the entire game
The final score was: Carlisle, As; Columbia,
o. The lineup
Columbia. Position. Indians
Neidlinger.......;, Left end ............ Rogers
Smythe. .........Left tackle. Wheelk Ccapt)
hoyelace. ........ Left guard ........ Redwater
ght........;.. Center ,.............. Smith
Miller Miller. ......... Right guard ......... Warren
Slocovitch. ..... Right end ........ .Scholder
Wilson (captD Quarterback; ......... Hudson
Morley Eight halfback Seneca
Weeks. .......... Left halfback. Miller
Larendon n........ Fullback ......... Metoxen
Substitutes: Columbia-Left end. McCas-
kell; left tackle Williams; quarterback.
Berrien Indians-Right end. Sickles: quar-
terback, Roberts; left hafback, johnson.
TonShd93wns; Seneca co., Miller (2) Me
downs: WheeIock 90. Goal from field:
Hudson; Referee: Wrghtngton of Har-
Va yard Umpire: Boyaird OF, Princeton. Time
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01

7 brakes Kick Out q NfrtOrN'
DIES MONIES Nov. 3O.-Drake univer-
sity IS; Pennsylvania college of Oska-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
TWO GAMES AT HASTINGS
Genoa Indians Play, the Locals and
Nebraska Second Eleven Tackles
-.s. College Team.

HASTINGS, Neb. Nov 3O-CSpecial Tele-
gram )-There was plenty of foot ball here
today, as the city team played the Genoa In
dian eleven from until $3.50, after which
the Hastings College team played the sec
ond eleven of the Nebraska university at
the college campus
The first game was played at Recreation
park The Indians kicked off, but on ac-
count of tumble the city team did not
advance beyond their twenty-yard line.
With hard line bucking and one end run
the city team got a touchdown and goal
kick in less than ton minutes. The Indians
then braced up and held their opponents
down till the end of the first half, with the
score of TO O. The second half was where
the Indians began to shine, as they bucked
the line like cannon balls and made all
Kinds of big gains until the ball was within
three yards of the city teams goal, when
the Indians let out war-whoop and pushed
the ball over the line for u touchdown. As
they failed to kick goal the game resulted
10 in favor of the CitN team. The llnemp:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
MARoONs oUTPoINT THE BROWNS.
Chicago Eleven Finishes Its Series by
nentinu RhOIc IsInnlers.

CHICAGO Nov. 3o.-The University of
Chicago finished its triumphant series today
by defeating Brown by a score of II to G..
only twice in the game did Brown menace
the Maroon goal and each time Chicago
braced with fine spirit and saved its goal
from the rushes OF. the Rhode Islanders.
From center to end the Maroons Outpointed
Brown and gave an exhibition of consistent
defense, which ii has seldom surpassed. At
no time was Brown able to score through
the line, while Chicago found large holes at
will and sent it's fast backs around the
visitors ends for spectacular runs. Back
of the line Richardson proved jewel for
Brown and made the only score for the
visitors. In the return of punts both kick
ing and running, he showed himself to be
one of the cleverest backs in the country
Hapgood also plGNad a brilliant game for
Brown and almost scored single-handed be-
fore Chicago rallied with Its back to the
goal posts.
With defeat staring 1t in the face Brown
made a grand rally in the second half and
seemed to gain strength as the half pro-
gressed. When darkness interviewed II had
scored and was charging into Chicago's line
with fierce low rushes that showed Its
spirit was not broken Captain Kennedy.
ChicagoS defense. was still faultless and
its offense lacked little of It's accustomed
force
The day was ideal and 10000 people
crowded the big stands and sang to the
music of the band. with the consent Of
Brown the game was called on account OF
darkness before time was up, The lineup
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
Columbus, II; seIIwood, a.

COLUMBUS, Neb. Nov SO--(Special Tel
met the Bellwood team here TODAY and de-
feated them by a score of A to o. The game
was well played, but the visitors were out
cipal features of the game were the inter
ference of Hensley and the long run of
Iylle, Newmarker and Kavanaugh The
team has been strengthened recently by
the addition of several new players and a
sure defeat is booked for the Fremont
Normal team. which will be here Satur-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
GuAKERs PLAY \ STRONG GAVE,

Substitutes: Quarterback, Her
wiimot fullbaCk Driver. Michigan Right
tackle, White; right halfback Kenna
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01

Over 1000 people Witnessed the game be-
tween Hastings college team and the second
eleven of the Nebraska university and they
yelled themselves hOarse, for the game was
chockful of surprises. Nebraska won the
toss and chose the west goal getting ad-
vantage of the wind. After the kickoff Ne
braska gained twenty-five yards on right
end, taking the ball within three yards of
Hastings goal, but was here held for
downs. Hastings was pushed back for a
safety on the. first attempt to buck. The
game from this on was the hardest fought
of any ever seen on the college gridron
Nebraska got touchdown at the end of
the first half, but failed to kick goal, max
ing the score to 0. The second half was
opened with two long end runs by Ne
braska, but the college soon gained the ball
on downs and returned it to Nebrask ska $
twenty-yard line, after making hard line
bucks and three end runs From this on
Nebraska kept hitting the line until the
ball was again within three yards of Hast
ings' goal, when 1t was pushed over for
touchdown Goal was kicked and the game
resulted 13 to o. with Nebraska the victors.
The fact that the Hastings college team
was weakened by the absence of four of its
strongest players had much to do with thu
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-01
First Touchdown.

Then followed the first touchdown. Lyman,
Grinnells left end, was given the signal for
a sprint around Drain. He tucked the ball
under his arm and sped a pool of water,
large enough for a fish pond, in the south
east end of the grdiron, Lyman according
to fellow members on the team is an expert
swimmer and he believed that if he could
reach the edge of that pool he could either
wade or swim through to the goal line He
rushed past Drain and reached the sheet OF
water before his object became apparent
Diving into the pool he was for the moment
lost to sight, but the mighty splashing Of
the water indicated that he was accomplish
ing his purpose and at the conclusion of his
aquatic maneuver he was safely beyond the
goal line and had scored the lrst touchdown.
Wheeler kicked an easy goal and the score
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18

New York City on the Red d line
steamer Philadelphia Sonora Andrade.
who was met at San Juan, Porto Rico.
by her husband. the deposed president
OF Venezuela, who intends to make his
home in that island, was also on the
Philadelphia.
Mr. Upton is enthusiastic over vene-
zuela- He predicts long peace for the
country and declares that there is no
likelihood of war with Colombia
Castro, who may be called a die
tator," said Mr.. Upton. has made a
splendid impression, and will. l be-
lieve, give the country an administra-
ton which will be all that could be
desired He has started we'll by refus-
ing to punish any of his opponents. He
has declared in favor of a free press
and free speech. has released all po-
litical prisoners and refused to permit
a continuation of CONSUMPTION. He is
young full of vigor and ambition and
immensely popular
"Andrade. forsaken by his friends. as
we'll as by his troops, was forced to flee
the country. He had been in office
about thirty months. and in Caracas it
is said that he had several million dol
lars when he sailed for the Barbados.
When Castro entered Caracas, the
Andrade soldiers welcomed him, and he
simply took command without chang
ing the aspect of affairs. The only effect
of the revolution is a delay of bust
ness.
Castro was unknown, when. with 100
followers. he crossed the frontier from
Colombia. After marching 600 miles he
had a r2b5le following him of perhaps
5000 Opposed to him were 5000 troops
belonging to the government These
troops. however, were not loyal. hence
Castro's success almost without loss
of life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18

Was Sent Before He Had Fallen Into
the Hands of the Beers.

New York, Nov. IA dispatch to the
World from Estcourt, Natal. gives the
last cable from Lieutenant Winston
Spencer Churchill before his capture by
the Beers The dispatch says:
About 500 Beers have arrived at
Chievely station. They blew Up the
railway line there with dynamite. re-
firing on seeing a mounted Infantry pa
troll and other patrolling Parties. The
Beers are reported today TO be south
of the Tugela river which runs through
Colenso.-
Reports from Weenan {about twenty
miles northeast of EstcourO. indicate
that it is possible that an attack is in
tended TO be made upon this place.
This undoubtedly refers TO the move
ment of General sSchalkburger'S COM
mando. which has been reported as adj
vancing from the Transvaal through
Zululand upon the capital of Natal in
the rear of the British troops penned up
in Ladysmith.)
The troops here We're sleeping in
their boots and the utmost vigilance is
maintained, but general confidence pre-
walls that in the grassy country any
Dutch attack can be repulsed. The sit
uation is much clearer throughout Ma
tai z
Further efforts to signal at Lady
smith failed. but the Boer Photograph
acknowledges them, saying Will be
with you tomorrow The British reply
was much shorter.
LIEUT.. WINSTON CHURCHILL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18
KAISER IS GOING TO England
IMPERIAL PARTY STARTS TO
VISIT QUEEN VICTORIA.
Made Stop at Kiel, Where the EN-
peror Delivered An Address
Preparations For Reception

Keil, Prussia, Nov. 17.-EmpeTor VIII
liam, the empress and the younger
princes arrived here this afternoon on
their way to England and We're re-
ceived at the railway station by the
elder princes. Empress Augusta Vic
toria, with the younger sou. went on
board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern.
and the emperor. accompanied by the
two elder princes, attended a muster
of naval recruits.
The kaiser, in the course of an ad-
dress, abiding to the fact that Ger
many a decade ago had lost many
brave sailors and excellent officers on
the Samoan coast. said:
This land, however. is now ours and
will remain ours as long as there is a
German empire. The German eagle is
gradually spreading itself and increas-
ing the fleet destined to protect our
brood abroad"
Admiral Won Rooster, replying to his
majesty in the name of the Baltic naval
station declared that all were ready al
any time TO do their duty for the honor
of the flag, even to the last drop Of
their blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18
|OFF IN THEIR CALCULATIONS
NEXT YEAR rs THE TIME FOR
THE METEOR SHOWERS.
Astronomers Had Set the Time One
Year Too Soon, According to a
Washington Scientist.

New York, Nov. IA special dis
patch to the Journal and Advertiser
from Washington says:
The shower. of leonids will not occur
this season. The brilliant spectacle has
been announced one year too soon.''
This announcement has just been
made by DR.. L. ]. See, one Of the most
advanced astronomers in the govern
ment service. DIR. See has charge of the
twenty-six-inch equatorial telescope at
the naval observatory. He intimated
that he was able TO reach a conclusion
concerning the leonids based upon as
Economical calculations that would not
harmonic with views heretofore held
by astronomers. He stated with great
positiveness that the meteoric display.
which has been mere sputter this
year, would be repeated at about this
date in November, next year, with a
brilliancy quite equal. if not superior
to any of the tri-century displays with
which the modern world has been
startled.
Astronomical calculations have not
erred as to the periodicity of the leon-
ids said DR.. See to the Journal. but
the generally accepted conclusion as to
the time it takes the leonids to pass
the earth's orbit has been wrong. After
the most careful observations made
with the best instruments in the service
of the government, and after the most
unerring calculations in strict conform
ity to astronomical. laws, l am thor
oughly convinced that the period of
passage is two years, instead of one
year, as heretofore believed.
The leonids have been within the
earth's orbit for a year, now, and will
remain with us for another twelve
months. The meteoric shower has not
been as heavy this time as there was
good scientific reasons for believing it
would be. That is because we have net
yet struck the thick part of the trail.
by calculations, this collision will
occur in the middle of November 1900.
Then the resultant display of burning
meteors will be as brilliant as the one
observed by Humboldt in Venezuela in
1899.
THE present visitation is a counter
part of that in 1863. At that time there
were displayed in two years, that of
1862 being about as feeble as the pres
ent has been, and that of the succeed
ing year being nearly as striking as
that recorded by Humboldt"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18
SAMOAN NATIVES WELL ARMED /
POSSIBILITIES OF ANOTHER
WAR IN THE ISLANDS.
News of the Decision Of the Three
Powers Regarding Subdivision
Has Not Yet Reached Apia.

San Francisco. Nov. 17.-Advices TO
the Associated Press from Apia. Sa-
moa. dated Nov. 5, received today per
the steamer Alameda from Australian
ports via Apia and Honolulu, states
that everything is quiet in the Samoan
group; that the collection of taxes is
progressing smoothly, though it is said
the Mataafans will not pay the taxes
over to the government.
At the time of the departure OF the
Alameda from Apia nothing was then
known at the islands of the announced
intention of the three powers TO agree
on a b-division of the group, and the
Associated Press correspondent states
that unless annexation is the solu-
ton of the Samoan question war Will
be inevitable in these islands.
That the arms of the natives were
not all confiscated is daily becoming
more evident. Weapons seem to be be-
coming more and more plentiful. and IN
one village alone fifty-two guns have
been counted.
The United States government wharf
at Pago-Pago is progressing rap
now. and about POO feet of the pier is
completed. The United States govern
ment agents are negotiating the pur-
chase of land adjoining the coal;ng sta
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18

Captain WylIe to ceH for volunteers to
remove the upset trucks bullets, it is
said, were dropping on the train like
rain" The men throughout stuck to
their work. responding TO the noble ex-
ample set by Churchill and Lieutenant
Franklin until the line was cleared.
Churchill actually left with the en-
CINE, but he got out al the next station,
F'rere. took a rife from a soldier saying
he could not leave the wounded. and
walked away in the direction of the
Beers Sergeant Hasset of the Dublin
Fasiliers behaved with the greatest
gailantry. He took charge of the firing
party and saood UP unfiinchingly during
the Beers hot fire. His example cleo
trified the Fusiiie-s who kept the Beers
at bay by volieying
Captain Ealdane fell early in the en-
gagement. shot through the shoulder
Lieutenant Franklin's conduct is highly
praised He exhibited great GOODNESS
during the critical period. He is re-
ported missing
Copeland, of the Durham volunteers,
was crushed to death by the derailed
truck and Godfrey, a plate layer, was
shot through the head, but is doing
well. lieutenant Alexander had an ex-
citing experience. A Fusilier who had
been wounoed in the arm by a shell
which sheltered the limb, swung round
and hit Alexander in the neck. almost
sInotherins him with blood. The shell
burst in front of the lieutenant on a
level with his face and he staggered,
blinded for a moment. The next in
slant he saw his comrade lying dead at
his feet while he himself was unharm-
ed
Private Kavanaugh of the Dublins.
performed splendid work. When the
British firing line Tell back he, time
after time, rallied tie men, volleyed
aud prevented the horse shoe line of the
Beers from enveloping the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-18
TO RECEIVE THE EMPEROR.
Preparation For His Entertainment
Being Made In England.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Prince of
Wales will go to Windsor tomorrow to
visit the queen and settle the details of
the entertainment OF the German en-
peror. While the emDeror's visit has
been shortened, there is reason to be-
lieve that important diplomatic work
will be done. as ne will be attended by
a staff qualified to discuss many ques-
tons with Lord Salisbury, including
Herr Klehmet, who has the reputation
of being an expert in Asiatic affairs.
The impression is general in diplo-
matte circles that while cold water has
been thrown upon the municipal DEM
onstrations in honor of the emperor,
this strictly private visit will not be
without practical and important re-
suits, although the attitude of a por-
ton of the German press has been so
bitter that it has been necessary TO
avoid the appearance of exploiting os-
tentatiously his reception in England.