davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-12
DR.. r. f. FRISTOE
once Over Herring Sparks
Drug Store.
= -

4 am prepared ia treat ..iiss morphine
or opium habit; also nhigkey and
tobacco, patniessly, and \ take this
means 81 attracting tlfa attention of
this unfortunate class Ia this easy
means of deiiverance from tbefT
bondage
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-12

Avoid serious results of kidney
or bladder disorder by taking Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. Sold by B. w.
Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-12
For Sale.

If you have a residence,
lot, COW, horse buggy,
household goods, ar just
anything FOR SALE you
can let the people know il
at "A small cost through the
Daily Lights Want Col
umn.
Try it once and you'll try
Ii again.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-12
CrE AP SETTLE rs RATES
TO THE FAR We @T AND
NOHTAWEG

The Burlington Route reuews the
low one-way Settlers rate of 81 .l0
from Missouri River To California,
Portland aud the Puget Sound coun-
try every day during September and
October, with eorrespoudingly low
rates To the Spokane district and ths
Bntte~Helena district; also proper
tionate rates from interior Missouri :,
Kansas and Southwest territory.
"The Burlington Northern Pacific
Exress1 liz the great through train
leaving Kansas City daily for the
Northwest, Through coaches. chair
cars seats free}, Standard and
Tourist Sleepers 80 Butte, Helena,
Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland.
Connecting train from Denver at
night Joining this Northwest train
at Alliance. Neh.
Visit the Old Home East
Home visitors excursions to
points in Ohio and Indiana; dates Of
sale September 2nd, 18th, 18th and
22nd; limit 90 days.
Also excursion rates to Ohio and
Indiana during tRe first week of
October at the time of the big Grand
Army reunion In Washington, ID. G.
~ NAAANNEA w 8hdfli8iEI1I1N
famous "Elin is the best known and
most popular train from Kansas
City and st. Joseph to Chicago.
TO ST. LOuIS-Two daily trains
carrying oil classes Of standard Bur
lington equipment.
HOfiESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
On the nrst and third Tuesdays Of
August, September and October, to
msny sections of the west and north
west.
Consult nearest ticket agent or
write the undersigned for full infor-
nation, printed matter and the least
cost OF your proposed trip,
Il. W AKELEY, General Pass
enger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
@. W ANDREWS, #. p. A., 500
Cc0llard Bldg. Dallas, Tex
~. q. lAEyEY, General Manager,
St. Louis, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
RESERVE SHOWS A. DECREASE
Banks Apparently Have Not Taken
AdvantaEe'O of Secretary Shaw's
Ruling Concerning Deposits.

NEW YORK, Oct. tine weekly bank
statement issued today by the Clearing
House association apparently showed that
the banks had not taken advantage OF
Secretary Shaw's ruling that hereafter the
25 per cent reserve need not be held
against government deposits.
The statement as issued gave the United
States deposits as $40, 1853. 300. which, It
seems. would release $40. 1872, 1916 held as
reserve, but Notwithstanding that the sur
plus reserve showed a decrease for the
week OF 81. 417.42 in spite OF an increase OF
$1,STS, 100. At the clearing house II was
said a further statement might be issued
later in the day.
700; decrease. s1,s7S, ITO; deposits. SS72, 49,
900, decrease s. ,34S, 100; circulation, $35,
$50. 800, increase $3.50, 900; legal tenders,
S6s, 59S, 800. decrease 1872, 300; specie,
1851, 269, 800, decrease, $40, 800; reserves
S2ls, $50, 200, decrease 81 .5OS, 200; reserve re
CURED, $2ls ,044. 900; decrease, s loss. IT'S;
surplus. $1,sls, 200, decrease 81 AT, AIS
amount of United States deposits reported,
$40. 1853. 300.
This question IVES asked Of Manager
Sherer OF the clearing house:
rs 1t the intention OF the Clearing House
association to continue its rule requiring
that banks Of the association maintain theiI
25 per cent reserye?"
Il have no knowledge" replied Mr.
Sherer, "of any intention to make any
change in the reserve requirements estab'
lished thirty years ago"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
PRINCETON DEVOURS LEHlCH
Defeats the Husky Psnnsylvania Eleven By
aosre ef23 70 o.
ALL DONE IN LATTER HALF OF GAME
New Jersey Men Cannot Even Score in
First Round, Partly Because of In
sufficient Familiarity with
siEnAIs-other ame

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. AFTER falling
to score against Lehigh In the frat half
Princeton defeated the visitors at foot ball
here today by the score Of % to o, three
toushdowns and a goal from the field belns
made In the second half before time was
called.
Lehigh started in aggressively immedi-
ately after the arst kickoff, but failed ia
gain through Princeton's line or around the
ends until the FIRST half was we'll on, and
then the ball was carried straight down the
field to the three-yard line. Lehigh made
a desperate stand and with the ball on its
vineyard line Princeton got it's signals
mixed up and lost two yards, which gave
the ball to Lehigh. Butler kicked out to
the forty-1ve-yard line and two minutes
later the half was finished. The feature
Of the second half was Princeton's heavy
line pounding. a sensational yard
run by Burke and a goal from held by Vet
terlein. Lehigh kicked OF and after ex-
changing a couple OF punts, Princeton set
tied down to hard line bucking. Butler
fumbled on ~Farnbaugh's high pass and
Henry fell on the ball on the eight-yard
line and Hart carried It by right end for
a touchdown.
Shrotly after the next KICKOFF Burke
caught Buffers punt and behind good In
reference ran ninety yards for a touch
down. Several changes were then made in
Princeton's team. Attacks on Lehigh we're
resumed and four minutes later Kafer
smashed through right tackle for another
touchdown.
Near the end Of the half, with the score
Is to o. Vetterlein dropped a goal from the
twenty-lve-yard line. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
OMAHA
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
CREIGHTON DOWNS MEDIcS
Beat h Doctors, who, by the
Way, Make n Desperate
Struggle.

Creighton field witnessed the downfall OF
the Omaha NEEDLES Saturday, the Creighton
university eleven defeating them 10 to . in
1t was muddy and raining constantly, but
the Creighton team played ball despite the
NEEDLES hold them down. AT 345 Captain
Walker kicked of. The doctors called the
pigskin to their arms and showed good
form IN advancing 1t ten yards. BY three
Ilne plunges they gained the coveted five
yfr disdds; but sId there ,t they 6lTndered' They
OF those hard-earned yards. Another try
at line oucking placed them nearer the
were forced to punt. That was the last
they Charged the M NtSns S9 iines for rn ste 9dii
gains, but this was slow work. Terry Mus
tain was given the ball and he carried 1t
plunges and Harry Welsh carried the ball
across the line. Five, minutes playing did
but HIS propeller was not strong enough to
raise the mud-laden ball above the cross
The losers now kicked off and stopped
their. opponents almost where the ball was
caught. At this stage of the game a driz-
handle. Creighton advanced the ball to the
hfty-yard line and lost It for off-side play
Ing. Neither team gained much more dur
stephens kicked off in the second, and
Creighton slowly brought the ball to the
center of the field, where they were held
for the first time. 1t was slow work during
this half until the time was nearly up,
when Callahan called for end runs. Mus
tain carried the ball around left end for
twenty yards, and McGovern repeated the
stunt on the right end, which gave him
the second touchdown.
The MedicB were slow in their move
Hnents, but worked to win. Hart and Peder-
sen played a good game on the ends, but
were unable to hold their determined OPP
ponents. Harry Welsh was irresistible
and when a gain was badly needed he was
called for. But the way Terry Mustain hit
the line was a shame. Once he went
through and left twenty men behind him.
But number twenty-one prevented Terry
making a touchdown. McGovern is another
winner for Creighton; and Joe Walker and
Delaney made their side of the line look
like something that was not there. The
Creighton team did all that could be ex-
pected of It.
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05

system of treating private maladies is being initiated, and our
form of advertising copied perhaps more than any other special
lists in the United States, though their real knowledge, when
put to a severe test, is farcial in the extreme. A great percent
age of the patients we treat in a week are sent us by parties
who have had dealings with us, and you know they would not
do this if they were not
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
other Games in Brief.

At Lexington. Ky.-Kentucky State col
lege, II; Miami university, 5
Al Observation-Disclosures, 10; Amos
college of Iowa 0.
Al PhIladelphia-University OF Pennsyl-
yania, II; state college, o.
At Chicago-University Of Chicago 81
Knox college, o.
est. o.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4; naval ca
diets, 0. No touchdowns were made.
At Ann AFbOr-University OF Michigan, 49,
Case Scientific school, g.
At West Point-Cadets. 5; Tufts college,
At Ithaca, n. Y.-Cornell, E; Union coll
leRe, o.
Iowa college. o.
Al New Brunswick, N. J.-Columbia, E,
Rutgers, o.
Al Madison, wis.-University Of wiscon-
sin, "a; Hyde Park, s.
At Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue. 40; Depauw. o.
At st. Louis-Lombard college OF Gales
burg, Ill, o; Washington university, Q.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
man for a match here. He prefers to meet
Oscar Gardner. Donavan's manager is
Jack O'Brien.
WINS IN BRooKLINE MATCH
Miss Hecker Defends title
of woman Champion by De-
featinE Miss Wells.

BROOKLINE. Mass, oct. Miss Gene
We've Hecker OF the Apawamis Golf club
ably defended her title as woman champion
Louisa Wells OF the Brookline Country club
three to play. As Miss Hecker won last
years event at Baltusrol her club retains
the custody Of the Robert Cox trophy,
while personally she will receive a gold
medal. Miss Wells weak putting on the
green lost her fourth hole. which at that
time would have squared the match. Miss
Hecker completed hole after hole, until at
the tenth she was five up. Then Miss
Wells made a fine brace and won the
eleventh, and followed Il by taking the
twelfth, but her nervousness lost her a
chance to halve the thirteenth. Miss Hecker
wavered a bit going to the fourth and was
trapped so that Miss Wells had no diff
Guilty In winning the hole. But that was
all, for on the fifteenth. after a fine chance
to halve. she took four puts on the green,
losing the hole and match.
The severe strain of arranging for the
tournament, as the clubs representative.
the tax on her strength of four hard
matches during the week. and above all
the unusual experience of playing before a
championship gallery of thousands. all
served to throw the Boston woman of her
game, and II was a wonder she managed
to putt at all.
The day was surprisingly fine, the course
In superb condition and the crowd was the
largest that ever watched a golf match in
New England. The cards in the match
were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
OMAHA BEATS COUNCIL BLUFFS
Local High school Boys Win from
Youths from Aercss h
River.

At Vinton Street park yesterday after
noon on a field OF mud the eleven OF the
Omaha High school defeated by two goals
to one the team from the High school or
Council Bluffs. The game was well con-
tested. At the beginning the Iowa men
showed in great form, but soon began 70
weaken and IN the second half were unable
to hold Omaha's line.
Both teams fumbled very little which
was remarkable considering the juicy condi-
ton OF the ball. Kicking was almost i'm
possible and neither side attempted II when
avoidable. End runs were also little at
tempted ard the play on both sides was
good straight line buckins. Omaha made
many gains by line hurdling, her backs,
especially sterncker, making four or nve
yards on this play at every down, espe-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05

Omaha Sterricker. Penfold and H.. Putnam
made particularly good showings. and
Aylesworth, Cutler and Dudley played well
for the visitors.
At $3.50 Council Bluffs licked on, Omaha
having the south goal. They soon got pos
session Of the ball and by line plays worked
II down. toward the goal. Warner made
ten yards and on the next down Dudley,
getting the ball ON a tumble made twenty
nve more. Omaha got the ball on her FIVE
yard line, but soon lost II and Cutler of
Council BLUFFS was put over for a touch
down after ten minutes Of play. No goal
was kicked. Omaha kicked OF and repeated
lowa's performance, and soon getting their
to~uchdown Penfold crossed the line. No
goal. During this play Dickey Of the Wis
itors was hurt and Craigmile took his place.
In the second half Omaha kept the ball
most OF the time on the field of the Bluffs
men and scored another touchdown. Ster-
Kicker. holding the ball. The goal was a
dificult one and with the muddy ball i'm
possible. During this half Fleming of
omaha had to quit and Sprague took his
place. Robertson OF Council BUNS replaced
Plattner.. Just before the close of the game
Baxter slugged Byron of the visitors, caus-
Ing considerable ill-feeling. Final score:
Omaha, 10; Council Bluffs, 5.
The une-up.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
NEW YORK

Totals &c. 8 8 II 81 2 Totals -. asa 7
New York. - O O O O n
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
BELLEVUE is THE VICTOR
College Team Down the River Defeats
the Omaha ". M. G. A.
Eleven

The Bellevue college foot ball team de-
feated the Omaha Young Mems christian
association eleven by a score OF II to o at
Bellevue yesterday afternoon. Despite the
wet field the game was well played and In
teresting. The weight was about equally
divided, but Bellevue was foster and stead
Ter.
The Young Mems Christian association
kicked of and in three minutes Bellevue
scored the first touchdown, McWhorter
carrying the ball over. Friedman kicked
goal. Again Bellevue worked the ball by
line bucks to within one yard OF the Young
Mems Christian association goal, when time
was called.
In the second half Moore made two end
runs and McWhorter plunged through the
line repeatedly. Aften ten minutes Corn
we'll scored the second touchdown for
bellevue and Moore kicked goal. Just be-
fore time was called Cornwell caught the
ball and sprinted sixty yards for Believes
third touchdown. Goal failed. The lineup:
uuVru Y n q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
REDS DECLINE TO Be GOOD
Dr'yfuH Has to Refund Crowds Money, a.
Game il BurlsIqus.
PrTTsBURe LEADERS ARE TOO AMBITIOUS
They wish 20 Make Record Of 100
Victories, So Insist On Game, Al
though Ground H. muddy, and
Cincinnati just FrOIics.

PITTSBURG, oct. because Pittsburg
wanted to break the record by winning 1903
games and insisted on playing today, al
though the grounds we're muddy, Cincin-
natl retaliated by making a farce Of the
game. Captain Kelly came to the bat
smoking a cigarette, Seymour and Donlin
also offended by smoking while on the
field. Other unseemly actions we're INDUCED
in by the visitors. President Dreyfuss re-
funded all money taken in at the gate and
has preferred charges against Kelly for
unbecoming conduct on the field. Attend
ance, 1900. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Easy for Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 4.-Yale defeated Am
herst today by the score of 20 to o. The
game was one-sided, as Amherst, despite a
heavy line, WIS unable to stem the rushes
Of the big Yale forwards, who opened up
holes big enough to drive a team through.
The first. touchdown came to Yale in less
than two minutes. After q series OF big
gains made through the line, Captain
Chadwick was pushed through and dashed
for goal twenty-five yards away. McClin-
took converted the touchdown into a goal.
The second touchdown was made by rush
ing also. The second half was marked by
Winstow's dash up the field for twenty
seven yards. Length Of halves, 20 and Is
minutes.
The nnnnn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05

"N' auu mINo' hAThl bOTNENolDEs
It's cure is sure, without harmful results
to the system. Many a home Is now happy
by the use Of Golden Specific. My hus-
band got into the habit Of taking a drink
with the boys on his way home,' says
Mrs. Harry Burnside. After a while he
came home drunk frequently. He soon
lost his position and I had TO make a
living for both of us and the little chill
dren. At times he tried to sober up, but
the habit was too strong for him and then
he would drink harder than ever. l heard
of Golden Specific and sent for a free
package. The treatment cured him. / put
II in his coffee and he never knew It at
all. He regained his old position and now
we are happy in our little home again.
] hope you will send Golden Specific to
every woman that has suffered as / have,
and save her loved ones from the drunk
ards grave.
Send your name and address to DR.. ].
w. Haines, 1884 Glenn Building, Cincinnati,
Ohio, and he will mail you a free package
of Golden Specific in a plain wrapper, ac-
companied by full directions how to use
it. Enough of the remedy is sent in each
free package to give you an opportunity
TO witness It's marvellous effect on those
who are slaves to drink.
Do not delay. You cannot tell what may
happen to the man who drinks, and you
would never forgive yourself for waiting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
STRATToN WILL is IN COURT
Fight for Millions is Renewed Before
Judge James A. orr of
Colorado springs.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct. 4.-The
fight over the Stratton millions was re-
newed today when the executors named by
the late multi millionaire appeared before
Judge James A. Orr In the district court
and offered the will for probate.
The battle in reality centers about
whether the court will accept this instru-
ment as the last will and testament Of the
mining king, or whether, as the son and
the administrator assert, the will is in
valid because it's maker is alleged to have
been insane when II was drawn in August,
1901.
The administrators this morning had the
court postpone the hearing until later in
the day and intimated hat they would at
tempt to have a postponement until some
day next week.
When the second attempt was made at
11:30 o'clock to probate the will before
Judge Orr in the county court, the attor-
neys for /. Harry Stratton, the son, APP
peared and asked the court to issue a
summons calling all the legatees and bene-
hciaries into court at some later date, to
be present when the will should formally
be offered for probate. This was strenu-
ously objected to by the attorneys for the
executors. Judge Orr oveTruled the objec-
lions and Immediately ordered the citation
issued and set November 10 as the day
when the ~legatees should appear and the
will be probated. The effect of this order
is to stop all procedure in connection with
probating the will until that date.
In the meantime, the other side OF the
fight will be determined. namely, whether
the executors or the administrator are
to be given legal possession of the prop
erty. This question will be argued October
9 before Judge Cunningham on the point
that the administration we're Illegally up
pointed by Judge Orr.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
TROPHY STILL UNCLAIMED
Prize for Five Golf Competitions Not
Won, Although the Series
Ends.

The last of five monthly golf competi-
tions for the Cudahy cup was played
a drizzling rain. but the trophy is not yet
won. The player who came out first the
largest numoer of times in this competition
was to take lhe cup, but yesterdays play
leaves the affair with seven men sim with
an equal claim on the prize. Each has won
II once, there having been some ties.
day. 1he rain KEEP away most players and
there were very lew who entered the con-
teE, Those Who went round were duly
handicapped, but did not hand in their
scores. The first place was Kinslers by a
The existence of seven first place men
necessitates a row of p-ost-tourney tie
matches now to pick a winner from among
himball, Warren Rogers, A. v. Kinsler, T.
X. kimball, w. ID. Bancker, Il. II. Sprague.
kimball the second in July, w. NJ. Rogers
the third in August and in september w. ID.
Bancker, II. @. Leavitt, L. II. Sprague and
place with a net score Of II strokes each,
ktnsler has now won the last OF the tve
contests planned.
four men who tied for the September con-
test, Mr.. Leavitt has dropped out and that
leaves Bancker, Sprague and Tom Kimball
They will play media play. Handicapped,
just as In the regular competitions, and
their handicaps win be the same as those
given them, on the day they tied, which
was September 90
With that simmered down hve men will
be lett, one representing each OF the con.
tests. r. r. Kimball has drawn a bye Tor
the first round and that leaves Foye "a
play Rogers and Kinsler to play the winner
OF the Bancker-Sprague-TOm Kimbal
match, For the second round, or semi
finals, the winner of Foye-Rogers will play
h, h. kimbal and the winner OF thS
Kinsler match against the Bancker-
~Sprague-Tom kimball champion will take q
rest. For a hnal round this latter will
meet the winner OF the X. r. Kimbal
match with the winner OF Foye-Rogers.
In all these four cases OF pair play handi
caps will be the same as those carried bS
the men on the days when they won theft
hTsts In the tourney, except that the mar
with the highest handicap is to be alloWeC
TO take as a handicap a mean between hii
figure and that of his opponent.
Foye and Rogers have decided to PLAY
their match on this morning. The Others
have not yet set their dates.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Cambridge by the same score.

defeated Bates today, % to o, in a game
which, on the whole, showed considerable
Improvement In the work of the crimson
eleven. Four touchdowns were made In
two hfteen-mInute halves and from three
of them goals were kicked. Harvard played
for every point scored, and not a single
crimson man played through the entire
game. AS for Bates, only three new men
of three who retired did SO on account of
injuries. As usual the worst feature of
HRrvard's game was the fumbiing. but the
Bates players were not spry enough to
profit by such errors.
- Tinattns
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05

ONAWA, Ia, Oct. L~-CSpecial Telegram)
The Onawa High school foot ball team
defeated the Sioux City team at Morning
side today by a score OF 6 to 0.
Orvtlle Tyler, left half on the Sioux City
High school team, was seriously injured In
a game here today between the Sioux city
and OnRwa High school teams Taylor
played a hard game and was repeatedly
bruised. He was seriously ruptured and
the full extent of his injuries cannot yet be
determinad
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Crack Team for London.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-E. w. Hjertsberg,
trainer of the Columbia varsity team, has
announced that he expects to take to Eng
land next summer a team of American
track athletes to compete with the athletes
of Great Britain. The team will be: Mike
Sweeney, holder of the worlds record al
high jumping; Arthur Duffy, holder of the
worlds record for the 100 yards dash
Harry gill, all-around champion In 1900,
Frank NJ. Karaly, holder OF the hve-mile
championship in 1900; George Peary, the
weight thrower, and Tom Keene and Ed
Hobbs, the Boston sprinters.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Miss Hecker-

More than fifty pairs competed In the
mixed foresome today. The best net score
was made by Mrs. II. b.. Clark and F. A.
Downey, who had a net OF seventy-six for
the eighteen holes.
The tie for the best score made in the
qualifying round Of Tuesday by Miss l. A.
Wells and Miss Margaret Curtis of Essex
was decided this afternoon by the toss Of
a coin. Miss Curtis won.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
EXPORT. and Imports at New York

NEW YORK, oct. Total exports OF
countries for this week aggregate 81, 423, $50
silver and S6,5OS gold. The total imports OF
specie this week were A,6i4 silver and $685.
4S gold.
Total imports OF dry goods and merchan-
disc at the port OF New York for this week
were valued at u .S5,45O
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
jury Fails 20 Agree.

CHICAGO, Oct. A-The jury which has
been sitting in the case of Luke Wheeler.
charged with forgery In connection with
the so-called Masonic temple tax fixing
conspiracy" was discharged today, having
been unable TO agree on a verdict. The
jury stood seven for conviction and i've for
a~gtttal.