davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07

Walden, chief of the Massachusetts, Blu
reau OF Statictics OF Labor, spoke OF the
conditions that exist throughout the coun-
try; Mrs. Lillian G.. Breed described the
work Of the Women's clubs for Women
and Children in Industry"
IN of the most unique reformers who
has enlisted the interest OF Omaha women
in sometime is Nine. Davenport of Boston,
who presents credentials as the head of
the School of Physical and Mental Devel-
opment located in that city. with a branch
in New York. The physical and mental
development OF women is her work. Nine.
Davenport is a Frenchwoman, whose re-
markable preservation at the age OF Il is
a marvel to all and admits OF an activity
that would tax the endurance OF the av-
erage woman of half her age. She main
tains that while her condition is unusual,
it is nothing more than any woman might
be II she observed intelligently the laws
of health as they pertain to the mental,
moral and physical. She is a most engag-
ing speaker. her somewhat limited English
making pardonable the use Of the more
simple, homely expressions that render her
very frank remarks the more forcible. Dur
ing the week she has addressed a number
OF the women's organizations OF the city,
and though her talks have but suggested
her main work, they "a included a num-
Der OF condolences regarding her impress
sions that have quite taken the breath OF
some, provoked the wrath Of others, but
compelled the keenest interest OF all. With
the most charming candor she has told the
women that cosmetics are low class"
that Americans are lovely people, but
their children know little OF obedience"
that CLUB women deyote too much time
to theorizing about people and things,
past, present and future, and wholly neg
leet themselves, regardless Of the fact that
that neglect has rendered ZONE OF them
veritable sights of avoirdupois that any
husband would be excusable for running
away FROM" that they shed tears ever
things that should provoke the laughter
OF any intelligent woman" and many
other things equally unusual and unex-
peeted. She is not wholly impersonal
either, having frankly told az least q
dozen women, regardless of their positions
or the presence OF others. that they were
sloppy" or "frights' OF something else
equally uneOmplimenary, but IT is always
with q sweetness that sverts Immediate
resentment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07

YANGER W TONY MORAN
Knocks Him Ont in Third of Twenty
Round Boxing Con-
test.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-In the boxing con-
test, scheduled for twenty rounds, be-
tween Benny Yanger of Chicago and Tony
Moran of New York. before the West End
club tonight, Yanger knocked Moran out
in the third round by a solar plexus blow
From the beginning 1t was apparent
Yanger had the advantage. In the fret
round he devoted himself to feeling out his
opponent. In the second the boxing started
in fiercely, but In stepping away from a
clinch Yanger landed a left uppercut on
the jaw which put Moran to the mat and
nine was counted on him. Moran endeav-
ored to retrieve himself, but a blow on the
head landed him and the gong alone saved
him.
In the third Yanger seemed determined
10 win out In a hurry. Moran could not
find lin. After Kidding around for a few
moments Yanger seized his opportunity and
landed a blow on the solar plexus and
Moran was counted out.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
GOLF TOURNEY COMMENCES
Atlantic city Holds open Competition
with Cup as chief
Prize.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Nov. 6-An open
golf tournament began today on the North
field links, under the auspices Of the Coun-
try club.
The t~hirty-six-hole qualifying round was
played. There were forty-one starters, In
Guiding Walter Travis, the champion, and
Finlay s. Douglas, former champion. Both
have scored a win toward the Atlantic
City cup. the main trophy of the tourna-
ment, three victories being necessary to
permanent ownership.
OF the starters the first sixteen qualified
ter J. Travis, Garden City club; +. s.
Douglass. Nassau: Il, A. Darby. Atlantic
City; T. G. .Brokawy Princetoni. w. G.
Philadelphia Cricket club; L. l.. Harlan,
Baltimore Jasper Lynch, Lakewood; r. j.
BALDWIN, B~randywine; J. g. Lindsay; tr..
ney, OIL City; II. Sherman, Atlantic City:
w. e. Fownes, Highland; A. s.. Carpenter,
ton. Philadelphia Cricket club, and A. c.
Fownes, Highland.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07

had been provoked to such an extent that
he could not control himself further. The
light fine imposed by Judge King shows
that there was no malice. Stegeman did
not appear to be satisfied with the de-
cision of the court and Instructed his at
torney to appeal the case TO the district
court. This was done.
Magic City Gossip.
J. f. Kalhorn. Thirty-hrst and T streets.
reports the birth Of a daughter.
Kay w. Hunt left last night for Colo
RADIO to look after his mining interests.
Mrs. n. II. Ames entertained the Magic
City Kings Daughters yesterday AFTER
A aughte has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Johnson, Twenty-seventh and Fl
streets.
A case Of scarlet fever is reported at the
home OF Otto Reeves, 46 North Twenty
first street.
William Fitzpatrick. has secured a per
init for the erection OF a dwelling at Twen-
ty-third and U streets.
The city council will canvass the vote
cast on the telephone proposition at it's
meeting next Monday night.
Ed Johnston is having his home at
Thirty-sixth and f streets moved to lots
at Twenty-second and F streets.
Fort Crook camp OF the Modern Wood.
1893.
The city road machine will finish up in
the Fourth and Fifth wards today and will
on Saturday 10 work In the
northern part OF the city.
The Postal Telegraph company is replace
ing It's poles and wires on Twenty-seventh
street. The grading of this street caused
the temporary removal of the lines.
Coroner Bradley held an inquest yester-
day over the remains of J. c. Butler. The
jury decided that death was caused by an
accident and no recommendations were
made.
Improvements at the letter Brewing
company continue. The big barn is up one
story and the workmen are now waiting
for steel braces, which will most likely ar
rive today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
SHOOT A HOMESTEAD MAN
Oklahoma Trouble Leads to Murder
and CattIeman IL Arrested
for Crime.

GUTHRIE, okl., Nov. 6.-As a result, it
is alleged, of the prolonged war between
cattlemen and homesteaders In western
Oklahoma, @. w. Lane, a leading home
steader, was called to his door and shot
dead, near Shirley, Dewey county.
a prominent cattleman named John Joy
has been arrested. charged with COM
plicity in the crime. Mrs. Lane, the MUIR
dered mans wife, u 2. Smith. Marsh Long
and William JOHNSON, we're also brought
in by the officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
REPUBLICAN GETS THE TURKEY
Indian Election Results in Renewed
Triumph for Grand Old
Party.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. 6.-Yesterday
the Indians on the Cattaragus and Allie
gheny reservations in western New York
held their election. They used the blanket
ballot.
A bitter contest as on between the
democratic and repubi, can factions. Elijah
Turkey was the dem cratic candidate for
president, while Frank Paterson, repub-
lican, was a candidate for reelection.
The result was a triumph for the repub-
lican faction. On both reservations 900
votes were cast. Paterson was a winner
by forty majority. The Indians are leis-
urely and require at least ten days to cam
vass the vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
TENNIS PLAYERS PLACED
Association Committee Ranks Mem
bers and Names others
In order.

session, Nov. 6-The ranking commit
tee OF 1902, Richard, stevens B. e; Wright
reports to the executive COMMITTEES OF the
United States Lawn Tennis association, the
following ranking tennis players have been
adopted for the year 1902:
singles. ranking: Owe s-s Of Is w. A.
D. b.C Iltsis. Il II. Il. MMsSessttt teS 6. Hob f1S o. K 4; !
Collins; receive 80 OF is, r. Stevensj re-
ceive l-s OF is, S. C.. Miliett, L. ii. Waid.
ner. ]. c. Davidson, ]. p. Paret: receive SO
Of is, H. F. Allen, L. v. Leonard. !. g.
Seaver; receive IS, A. Spier. H. II Whit
man. r. @. Anderson, J.. c. Nicely. n.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
ELECTION DUEL KILLS TWO
Missouri Men Fire Eleven shots,
Each Hitting His Opponent
Four Times.

GRANDIN, Mo, Nov. 6.-Joseph Farrow
and Marion Dun engaged in a duel with
pistols on the street here today. and as the
result OF which both men were killed.
Eleven shots were exchanged at short
range, eight taking effect, each man be-
ing hit four times. The immediate cause
Of the duel was a difference over election
matters. but bad blood had existed between
the two men for several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
Woman's Work in Club and Charity

women's Christian association will be
there TO receive the friends and the pro-
visions. At a meeting Of the association
held on Tuesday morning plans for the
donation party were discussed. 1t was de-
cided that the local association withdraw
from the National Women's Christian asso-
citation, as it was felt that the benefits de-
rived from the connection did not warrant
the expense OF membership. As all of the
available funds have had to be used in
the local work, no delegate has ever been
sent TO the national meetings and the
women feel that they have derived little
benefit from their membership.
The women Of Wisconsin voted on the
school question for the first time on Tues
day and a number OF the prominent women
OF the state were a day late at the Wiscon-
sin Federation meeting, the explanation
being that they had remained at home to
register.
There was a large attendance at Thurs
day mornings meeting OF the board OF d.
rectors Of the Creche. held in the reception
room Of that institution. After the trans
action OF a variety OF miscellaneous bust
ness three new MEMBERS were elected TO
the board Of directors, Mrs. J.. Lohman,
Mrs. Arthur Brandeis and Mrs. r. r. Ring
walt. Twenty-six children were reported
cared for last month. Last fall the women
solicited $1,000 from the business men and
others OF the city for the conduct OF their
work for the year on condition that moth
ing more should be asked for a year. The
time has expired now and the many renew
ais Of these subscriptions are the most
gratifying, though the fund still falls con-
siderably short OF the necessary amount,
The Dundee woman's club has recently
issued a most artistic manual for the year
1923, the excellence Of the years pro,
gram being quite in keeping with the ex'
eeptional little book.
Massachusetts, club women have gone q
work with their characteristic vim 70 &C.
eomplish their share OF the work the Lol
Angeles biennial put upon the club womeI
in its decision to strive during the coming
biennial period for better industrial eondi
lions for women and children. At thu
fall meeting Of the Massachusetts, Fedora
ton held recently. The Industrial Posi-
tion OF Women and Children" was tn
chief subject Of discussion. Horace G
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
DEATH RECORD.
ProL Georae Haamnnn.
woman.

NAPA, Cal. Nov. 6.-Prof. George Hus-
Manu., one OF the best known pomoiogists
in the United States. is dead, aged rs years.
He was a prominent promoter OF horticul-
tural and viticultural interests. For three
years he filled the chair OF pomOlosy and
forestry in the University OF Missouri and
with Parker Erie founded the American
Pathological society. He was once pub
Usher Of the Vitleultural Journal. a con-
tTibutor TO many magazines and the author
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
MEMPHIS FORMS BALL LEAGUE
and Hickey May Head New
Conearn.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 6.-After a meet
ing tonight between the peace committee
of the Southern League OF Base. Ball Clubs
and the owners of the Memphis club IL
the differences between the two factions
had failed.
The Memphis club says the new Southern
league will be formed at once. Among
those mentioned for the presidency are
Mr.. Hickey, president of the Western as
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07

Bishop. r.. Patterson. w. c. Grant, A. c..
McMaster; receive IS and 20, II. y. Avery.
Tho following players, arranged In alpha
betical order. are not ranked, as they did
not take part In a sufficient number OF
tournaments TO warrant a.: II. b. Alexan-
der. Alfred Goldman, u. +. Davis, II. Delhi,
brook w. y. Knapp. L; I; Larned, r. NJ.
Doubles ranking: Scratch, Wrenn
brothers. Ward and Davis. Collins and
Waidner. Whitman and Ware; receive 2-6
Of IS, Little and Alexander, Wright and
brothers
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
HUNTER is SHOT BY MISTAKE
Companion Takes Him for n Deer
and Makes n Center
Shot.

CENTRAL CITY, s.. D., Nov. 6.-(speclal
Telegram. )-Word reached here this even
ing that Louis Sherman, a resident of this
place, was shot and instantly killed while
hunting in the vicinity OF Preston, in the
Bald mountain district. Another hunter
who had started out with him in the morn
ing mistook him for a deer. The body Of
the dead man was brought to Preston and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
HIGH SCHOOL VS.. CREIGHTON
Annual Contest v of
the Two o Occurs
Saturday.

The annual contest on the gridiron be-
tween the Omaha High school and Creigh-
ton will take place on the Vinton field to-
morrow. Creighton has made the better
showing thus far. but for the past two sea-
sons the high school has gone into the
game with the odds against them and both
times they have dragged out a victory.
Their admirers expect them to repeat the
score of last year and bring Creighton
from the elevation 10 has attained in foot
ball circles. If Creighton wins It will be
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07

Bishop Scannell addressed Wednesday
afternoons meeting OF the Home Queens
circle, held at Mount St. Mary's seminary,
Fifteenth and CASTELAR, streets. There was
a larger attendance than usual, about
thirty women being present. Thu subject
OF the bishops address was along the line
OF the benefits Of membership in the Home
Queens circle, which exists for the promo
tion Of the interests of the school of do
nestle science conducted by the Sisters of
Mercy at st. GATHERINGS academy. A bust
ness meeting followed, at which plans for
a number of social features for the winter
we're discussed. A card party will be held
on next Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Tanner in South Omaha. An admis-
sion will be charged, the proceeds TO go
to the school. An address by Nine. DAY.
export OF Boston occupied the remainder
Of the afternoon.
Miss Ruth Paxson, national secretary Of
the Young women's Christian association,
is in Omaha. the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Hayes Of 2O16 Lake street.
A review OF the lecture on Nutrition"
given two weeks ago by DR.. Christie, oc-
oupied the greater part of Thursday morn
ing's meeting OF the household economics
department Of the Woman's club, DIT. Mil
len, Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Mary Moody
Pugh presenting Il. Mrs. MacMurphy gave
a report of the meeting OF the National
Household Economies association, held re-
Gently in Milwaukee. Them was some dis
cussion OF the departments and philan-
thropic work for the winter. but no definite
conclusion was reached. The next ken
sington will be given on next Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlOrs.
UndeF the auspices OF the local Women's
Christian Temperance union. George w
Balm OF Kentucky, the we'll known temper
anee lecturer. will speak at First Metho-
dist church at 4 o'clock on Sunday after
noon. "The Safe Side Of Life for Young
Mem to be his subject. Mrs. Princess
Long, the singing evangelist Of California
will assist Mr.. Balm. There will be no ad.
mission charged.
One thousand large paper bags have beer
distributed among the friends OF the OLD
Peoples home this week, 20 be hIled with
provisions and returned TO the home on
November 81. When the members Of tbs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
HURDLE RECORD is BROKEN
Pony Kruger Jumps Five Feet Nine
Inches I'm Contest NJ st.
Louis.

ST LOUIS. Nov. 6.-At the horse show
tonight the pony Kruger. owned by d.. Il.
Sands Of Mendon, Mich, broke the worlds
hurdle record by jumping i've feet nine
Inches. The old record was also held by
this pony.
The first prize winners in the different
classes tonight were as follows: Trotters,
Rhea. owned by w. c. CARING of st. Paul
gated saddlers, Red Bud, owned, by
ness, Mayor Wells, owned by Harry b.
Halves of st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
FIRE RECORD.


DUNBAR, Pa. Nov. 6.-Fire today de-
stroyed an entire business and residence
block on Woodvilie avenue, entaiiing a loss
OF $4,000. Among the sufferers by the
fire were o.. p. Clark. Jewelsr; MeGee &
Co.. grocers; Easton's drug store and
Foltz's undertaking establishment. The
origin OF the FIRE Is unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
No Bounty for canadian Beet..

LONDON. Nov. 6.-Nhen questioned In
the House OF Commons today on the sub
1ect OF :he action OF the province OF on
tariO looking 10 paying a bounty on beet
sugar and whether the imperial govern
ment proposed 10 take any action there In
connection with the Brussels sugar con-
v~ention. the president OF the Board OF
Trade, Gerald BalfOur, said that even II
bounues were paid his malesty's govern
meut under the terms OF the convention
would not be required 10 penalize the sugar
OF any British colony.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
FURNITURE COMPANY.
SUPPLY COMPANY.
Dunlap is Disappointed.

DUNLAP. Ia, Nov. .6.-(special TeIe-
BY the Dunlap band and followed by 100
citizens. marched 70 the Northwestern
depot this afternoon and boarded a pas
senger train for Woodbine, at which place
a game was 60 have taken place. Upon ar
rival there the ~neighbOrs refused 10 play
and the Jolly crowd from Dunlap had 10
while away the time as best they could
and all enjoyed themselves hugely. II Is
the general opinion ethat the n%eighboring
team does not care to meet the Dunlap
GIANTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
Mrs. sarah FnIton.

BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 6.-(speolal.)-
Mrs. Sarah Fulton, wife of DR.. JOB. Full
ton, for twenty-five years a resident Of
Beatrice, died Sunday morning from gas
tritis after a lingering illness, aged SIS
years. She is survived by a husband and
nine children. The funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
To investigate Black Hills.

Twenty wealthy citizens OF Cincinnati
o., under leadership of Robert Scherer OF
that city, went through Omaha last even
ing on their way to Lead, s. D., where
they will look Into the mining industry.
The particular proposition in which they
are interested Is the ORC Hondo. which adj
Joins the Homestake.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07

the coroner notified. Sherman was we'll
known in mining circles, having been in
terested in a number Of valuable claims
around this city and in other districts of
the Hills.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
WOMAN LEADS TO MURDER
Illinois Men Quarrel and One Stabs
h other FR-
tally.

BLOOMINGTON. III. Nov. 6.-Jsmes Bell
was arrested today at Lincoln, ILL.,. on a
charge OF fatally stabbing Robert Wood
ward.
The police say the quarrel was over a
woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
COLORADO MAN KILLS HIMSELF
Late Manager of Boulder Mines Is
n Suicide In Penn
s~yIvania.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Nov. ~6.-Thomas r.
Mann, formerly general manager OF two
mining and milling companies at Boulder.
Colo, committed suicide by shooting today.
Business troubles are said to have led
to the deed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
sioux city Pioneer.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Nov, 6.-Joseph samp-
son, for fifteen years one Of the leading
financial men In northwestern lowe and
prominent in Sioux City during the boom
days, died today in Denver. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
Fonnders. paY E1ercIse..

PIITsBURG, Pa, Nov, G-Hon. and Mrs.
whitelaw Reid and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Watson Glider arrived IN Pittsburg today
to attend the Founders day exercises OF
the Carnegie institute.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
Flour Mil and Elevator.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. e.-The Model
Flour mill and a wheat elevator adjoining
we're completely destroyed by hre here to-
day. Total loss, $4,000, partly covered by
Insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07

Most OF the aspirants are making button
hole bouquets Of themselves and doing their
persuading by persistent whisperings In
dark corners, but a few are taking the EN-
dorsement' method. W. II. Gunsolus, pres
ent messenger to the county attorney, Is
prepared TO file formal endorsements by the
typographical. Barbers', Bricklayers',
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, Car
penters'. Team Drivers, Painters, Steam
Filters, switchmen's and Plumbers Labor
ers' unions and the Building and Trades
council. w. S. Shoemaker has polished up
his regimentals and stormed the board
with a petition OF the Union Veterans
union, which rpetition relates thai besides
being a warrior OF note he has been. doing
chores for the party a long time without
drawing anything at the crib and that it's
high time the platter was passed his way.
Peter O'Malley OF the auditing force and
John J. Mahoney, formerly superintendent
Of the county poor farm, are both favorites
OF COMMISSIONS 0'Keeffe, but the latter Is
not committing himself publicly. W. w.
McComb. clerk of the board, is still among
tho reeeptives; Thomas Boyd Of the tax
department Is understood to have the back
ing Of the Howell faction, and Patrick
Heafy IL not among the dead. other will
ings souls named by a board member Thurs
day were Deputy Sheriffs Joseph Sherry,
William Neve and William Cunningham
and Dan Cannon, the latter a former su-
p~erintendent Of the county poor farm. Be-
sides these are some dark horses not with.
out prospects.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
InterestinR Bowling Contest.

BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 6-(Special)-An
Interesting bowling contest Was pulled of
here last night between the Beatrice and
DOiutS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
Showing
n Some people begin
AHO to show age before
- the meridian of life
is reached. or theV

have lived out halt their days. They are
prematurely gray, haggard and sickly, and
seldom free from an ache or pain Of some
description.
Cold feet, chilly sensations, stiffness in
muscles and joints, weak stomach and poor
digestion, lack Of energy, and drowsiness,
Nervousness, etc, show that old age has
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
Mcdonald. Lobeck. schaner

With the discussion OF the election there
is abundant specializing as to the county
clerk to be appointed by the Board Of
commissioners The commissioners prob
ably will caucus Friday and decide on the
appointee, who will be formally named at
saturdays meeting. Ever since the death
Of Harry G. Miller, elected to the Office
one year age, and hence with fourteen
months now left in his term OF tenure,
applicants have been growing more numer-
Gus daily. A republican member Of the
hoard said yesterday that he believed
either John Drexel, former sheriff and
former coroner, or Tom Hector Of South
Omaha, recently county commissioner, will
be chosen. h three democratic members
OF the board. however. decline to even as
much as hint OF favorites and have avoided
being caught in a group where an appli-
cant might press two OF them for an ex.
preston at the same time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
Fred stegeman Fined.

In police court yesterday afternoon Fred
stegeman was fined SIS and costs for as
s~aulting E. Kearskol. Both men were en-
ployed at Armours. There was an alter
cation over a trivial matter and Stegeman
threw a cleaver at Kearskol, nearly cut
ting of the left ear. At the trial yester-
day afternoon il was shown that Stegeman
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
Wifh the noMIern.

The Gate Citys took three straight from
the Germans on the Gate City alleys last
night. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07

The employees OF the Omaha Furniture
and Carpet company defeated the Robert
ployes for 1s7 pins last night on Clark's
alleys. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07

been reached ahead Of time.
Bad blood and weak ciren-
lation more often produce
these miserable feelings
and signs OF decay than
anything else. An inherit
ed faint or poison Of some
description is ut work in
the system, causing stagna-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07

of several books of authority on viticulture
and horticulture.