davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

L,
The roll of honor for the week al
louisiana Street School is as follows:
Tony WEIGH ca. Eta BaIIew tS) Edith
Hartelius (sl. Annie Silva 60, Irene Seay
10, Wilson Leonard CO., Fred. Sears ts),
Josie Watson G1, William Melvin CO.
Clarence Landrun. Grace Hartelius,
Turn&, Mamie Saunders, Ella Gauldins
C;J. Josie Clarke, Edna McCabe f21, Philip
Wagner (2l. Amy Hartelius a.. Grace
Netson (2), Jim Minter, Mamie Silva {2p
Florence Trent G), Mamie Station t2).
Rev J. z, OyIer will occupy his pulpit
at 10th services at Denny-Sreet NJ. E.
Church.
Rev. E. B. snead will fill the pulpit al
Weddell Memorial Chapel at the usual
services.
Re2 John W. Daugherty win fill HIS.
pulpit at the Apostolic Church.
Mr.. Archie Parrish left hast week for
Washington to accept position in
large trunk factory.
Mr.. Julian Mitchell, who has been III
for some time al his residence. on Seventh
Street. is slightly better.
Mr.. John Schum. who has been quits
sick at his residence. on the Willians-
burg road, is beRer.
Mr. John 1Ic4ec, of Jersey City. Nj.
who for several months past has been em-
ployed at the Chemical Works, below
Fulton in doing special work, has been
transferred to Canada Mr.. McGeo has
matle many friends since his residence
in Fulton.
The Builders League of Denny-Street
NJ. E. Church will meet on Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. James Blair, Of
Nicholson Street.
Mr.. William Tinker. Jr., Is having plant
drawn for handsome three-story brIch
store for Williamsburg Avenue
The five brick tenerncnts OF Mrs. O'Gor.i
man, at Fifth and Louisiana Streets
are nearing completion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04

was brought to the twenty-five yard line
for a kick. Indians punted forty yards,
Roney running it back six. Walker made
his distance through center, and after a
down for no gain went around Guyon at
right end for seven yards on the next play.
Two line bucks Melted six yards, but next
two downs failed to gain, the last being
a tumble. Eddie Creighton then tried for
a field goal from the forty-ive yard line.
The ball went true, but fell short, Lamotte
catching 1t on the fve-yard chalk and rum
ming twenty-five yards. The Indians then
raced the ball down the field making heavy
gains at every down, going through and
over the line and about the ends. Creigh-
ton carried off it's feet. Walker hurt and
Keppes put in. After five plunSes through
the line, the Indians put Slvas (who had
replaced MigueD over the line. Balm kicked
goal. Score, Haskell, II; Creighton, 6.
Creighton kicked on forty yards. Archi-
quette caught the ball and ran forty yards
right through the white men, being finally
downed by Callahan. Time called. Final
score. Haskell, Il; Creighton, 6. The
lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
BOXER BEATS TWO IN NIGHT
Forbes, Bantam Weight Champion,
Defeats Couple of Opponents
In One EveninR.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Harry Forbes. the
bantam weight champion, met two men in
the same ring here tonight and defeated
both. His opponents were George Halli-
day OF New York and Billy Finucane OF
Chicago. Each contest was scheduled for
six rounds. Halliday met FoTDee first and
was knocked out after two minutes of the
first round. Halliday was badly outclassed
and succumbed to a right swing on the
jaw.
After Forbes had rested a few minutes
his second opponent, Finucane, faced him.
Finucane manages 10 last the six rounds,
but was in bad shape and Forbes was
given the verdict. Finucane IL young and
had fully hve pounds the better OF the
weight, but Forbes cleverness easily of
set this advantage.
Forbes used a left lab. coupled with a
right hook TO the jaw, that had his oppo-
nent I'm trouble before the end of the sec.
ond round. Ffnucane was put down for
a count of nine in the third round. The
bell saved him from a knockout In the
next round. Finucane was knocked doWr
twice in the next round, but resorted Il
clinching and succeeded IN lasting.
In the last Forbes tried hard to finish
him, but Finucane just managed to stay
through. He was all but out when tbs
final bell rang and had 20 be assisted L
his corner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04

Miss Anita Bergquist. s1s North Twenty
second street.
Election returns will be displayed at the
corner of Twenty-fourth and n streets to-
night.
On account OF a lack of a quorum the
city council put OF its meeting last night
until later in the week.
Mrs. George Parks and Miss Lille Storms
have returned from St Joseph, Mo, where
they visited friends for a week.
Section A OF the Ladies' union Of the
Christian church will meet this afternoon
with Mrs. Deander Lane, 900 ] street.
The polling place in the Second precinct
of the Third ward has been changed from
the Eagle house, Thirty-second and 7
streets, to the place where voters regis
tered at Thirty-second and u streets.
Ed Daugherty, one of the old residents
of the. city and already a cripple by the
loss of a leg, was run over by a trolley
car at Twenty-fourth and n about II:SC
last night. He was taken to the South
Omaha hospital, where he was attended.
II Is thought by the doctors he will lose
his other leg.
A bottle Of Prickly Ash Bitters kept in
the house and used occasionally means
good health TO the whole household.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
NATIVES DIE LIKE FLIES
Civilization Spreads Disease and
whisky Among Natives of
Far North.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S~.-Thoussnds OF
natives Of Hersohal island and along the
Arctic coast are dying from measles.
The march Of civilization has increased
the death rate from Nome, north. said an
old whaling captain today. Two years ago
the devastation began. When the natives
began to wear civilized mems clothing
and drink white mans whisky their de-
cline began. Diseases unheard OF attacked
them, and, not knowing how TO care for
themselves. they died rapidly. Pneumonia,
rheumatism, grip and every conceivable
malady made their appearance and spread
all along the coast with appalling results.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
ArnuseEnents
At n Boyd.

Al the boyu.
Almost half a century has been added 10
the past since Uncle Toms Cabin" was
first presented as a play; every condition
that called the story into existence has
vanished. Slavery no longer exists. Uncle
Tom and Simon Legree, Liz and Topsy
have long since passed from everything but
memory. But sympathetic hearts still yearn
with pity or swell with indignation as the
tale OF the good old darby is unfolded
through the action Of the play. Tears flow
as freely in response to the dying words
OF Little Eva as ever and laughter springs
as spontaneously In response to the prsnks
OF Topsy. As. a literary production the
story is beyond criticism: as a play II is
equally exempt. II has a place very near
the heart Of the people. a place from which
neither fight Of time nor change OF Gus
tom seems potent TO dislodge IL. Last night
at the Boyd theater not a seat nor box
was left u~noceupied. and many people stood
while the Al Martin company gave its mod
ern production OF the old play. Tears and
laughter, applause and Kisses greeted the
actors as they went through their mimicry
Of the actions described in Mrs. Stoves
stcry. Viewed from the standpoint al
either audience or management. the per-
formanoe was a success.
A special matinee will be given TODAY FOR
the school children, the curtain being held
until $3.50. Another performance thi.
evening will close the engagement.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
PASTOR OF FIRST METHODIST
Accepts Call TO work in
NAH

Rev. z. Combie Smith Of L~esvenworth,
Kan. has accepted a call to the First
Methodist church of Omaha, his passionate
to begin on Sunday. November 16.
Rev. Smith has been pastor Of the First
Methodist church Of L~eavenworth Ind has
been very successful in bis work there. He
preached at the First Methodist church in
Omaha on Sunday morning aTd made a very
favorable impression. Last evening the ex-
ecutive board OF the church held a session,
and after a short discussion decided to ex-
tend Mr.. Smith a call. He was notified by
telephone and accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
FULL OF FIGHT AND FUNBLES
Game Between Creighton and Haskell
Provides Lots Of Varied Sport.
INDIANS WIN, BUT LOCALS SHOW STRONG
Resistance of the Omaha Team Proves
Genuine Surprise TO the Redskins,
who Play Desperately All
Through.

: sfalieNof toa, IA tau mslolosi! Haskell
Indians IL, Creighton 6.
Whenever the more or less immediate de-
scendents OF the 'Ruld sod" and the only
partially trammeled sons Of the warlike
redskin get together there is something do
ing. 1t was done yesterday. Thrice II was
only the cool head Of the bystander which
ayerted a generl row, and there was, be-
sides. a tight in the grand stand, which had
nothing TO do with game or players. Null
alley OF Creighton played dirty ball until
put out OF the game, and the Indian Du-
bois was so enraged at being retired that
he deliberately smashed Welch in the face,
nearly knocking him out. The Indian prob
ably did not know or care who he struck,
ind his action was without excuse.
Although Creighton caught the Indians at
their worst. when they we're just from a
drubbing at Lincoln Saturday, and Red
water. their star guard, and Captain Falls
were out Of the lineup, yet the local team
made an Unexpectedly good showing. and in
the hrst half there was little to choose be-
tween the teams. The Indians showed a
superior hardness. either acquired or in
herited, and never required time out for in
juries. They showed much t~enacity In push
ing through the line and tackled we'll. A
Univ u NA1AhhAoh = bNaN haAhe - 0aAs
score we're made on the delayed pass trick
which seemed to fool the red men every
time. For Creighton Callahan was excellent
at lodging and tackled finely. Eddie Creigh'
ton did the kicking well. Welch and Walker
were good for ground most Of the time
Balm and A~rcihquette. the Haskell half
backs, ran swiftly and eluded tackleri
deftly. and hit the line hard. A large crowd
watched the game with interest.
Nice Work by Creighton.
At $40 Dubois. the Indian RICH tackle
kicked OF for Haskell, Creighton defending
the south goal. The ball sailed for thirty.
1--WE yards and was returned to the forty,
yard line. On the first down Callahan go
sixteen yards around left end on a delayed
pass. Creighton made the necessary hvI
yards in the next three downs through tn
line. A try to circle right end was a fail
ure. Then Welch hurdled the line for four
Walker got three through right tackle
Welch made good sor four feet against thI
line and the next try Melted enough 70
hrst down again. Mustain tried right en-
and was downed for a twO-yard loss. Tn
next down gave the Indians the ball be
cause Of holding in the line. The red me
fumbied on the first play. but fell on tn
pigskin. Hauser only made two yard
through center and Haskell vas forced I
punt. the ball going forty-hve yards. One G
the Iudian ends was down the field like
streak OF lightning and threw weloh jus
as the BAN touched his hands. for Whic
Haskell vas penalized fifteen yards. Creigh
ton got the ball at the next play throug
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
Areanumites have social session.

Members OF Omaha council, Royal AT
eanum, enjoyed a social session at their
lodge room In The Bee building last night.
James +. Connolly acted as chairman and
the entertainment was furnished by BaX-
ter, Sundblad n Burkhart. instrumental
music; Frank Dunlap, Carl Reiter and
vocal solo; Judge Estdle and Frank l.
Weaver. speeches.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
STRICKEN FROM THE LIST
Vouchers for Fire and Police Conn
m~Issioners' Salaries Are NOt
Passed.

The city council met in special session
yesterday afternoon for the purpose OF
passing the appropriation ordinance to pro-
vide for the payment OF salaries Of city ON
GERS and employees for OCTOBER The vouch-
ers for the salaries Of the members Of the
Board OF Fire and Police Commissioner
were stricken from the list by advice of the
city attorney, the msndamus case in the
district court being at that time undecided.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
Races at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. a.-James w.
association, announces that on January 81,
1896, racing will begin here and continue for
forty days. The opening handicap will be
worth 1900 added money TO the winner
and il Is tne intention OF the association
10 give no less than fve purses OF this
amount during the meeting. Mr.. Brooke
states that the minimum purse will be 500.
and for handicaps 500 purses will be hung
az
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
WISCONSIN TEAM GOES WEST
Badger Eleven VIII Visit California
and Play Two Games on
Christmas.

MADISON. WIS. Nov. S.-The Wisconsin
university foot ball team will make a trip
10 the Pacific coast for games with Leland
Stanford and the University of California
during the Christmas vacation.
Eighteen men will make the trip, starting
on December IS. and returning on January
3. IL Is planned TO play the first game
on Christmas day with the University OF
California and on New Years the team
win battle with the Stanford university ag-
gregaJiOn at Pasadena.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
4 MonderfuI unanre.

Weak. sickly invaiids are soon changed
by Electric Bitters into healthy men and
women. They cure or no pay. soc. For
sale by Kuhn e. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
ST. CHARLES.


WATERBURY,. Conn. NOV. 3.-Austin
Rice, the pugilist, VINO was arrested Satur-
day on a charge ailegine intent 10 break
the peace by engaging In q boxing match
with Young Corbett" on ncNt Thursday
night. was today bound over under 500
bonds 10 keep the peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
New Ruling Goes.

The ruling of Judge Baxter in connection
with the swearing in Of votes will be ad-
hered to by City Clerk Shrigley today. In
cases where voters who have failed to reg
lister desire to be sworn in the clerk will
insist that two freeholders from the pre-
cinet in which the voter resides voueh for
him. This will be quite a change from the
old method and il is thought that on &C
count OF the ruling the number ov votes
sworn in will fan below the ordinary.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
S-CREIGHToN.

~IoucndoWns: Balm, Callahan. SilvaS.
Field goal: Balm. Goals: Dubois. Walker.
Balm. Time of halves: Twenty and twenty
hVe minutes. Referee: c. G. Mcdonald.
Umpire: II. Turkey. Lineman: ]. Lund.
Timekeepers: Shaw and Histed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
with the BowIers.
WESTERNS

At Lentz & Williams last night the ST.
Charles took three straight from the
Westerns.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
Marriage
Iarrisge licenses were issued yesterday

MarTlaBe Hcenses WtTe lssueu Yesterday
as follows:
Name and Residence. Age.
Charles p. Moriarty. Omaha ............. .
Catherine Rush, Omaha ...........-.... q
James w. Stroud, Des Moines ........... q
Ella Fisher, Des Moines ................. q
Christopher A. Brous. Reels, la. ........ p
Ethel c. Peterson. Reels, Ia. ............. y
Raymond W. Dun. Omaha ................ "A
Irene l. Patterson, Omaha ............... i
Andrew Peterson, Omaha ................. q
Augus Anderson, Omaha ................ p
Daniel t. Costello, Omaha ................ q
Rebecca Primeau, Omaha ................. q
Ira A. Stevens, Omaha .................... q
May l.. Beldings Omaha ................... q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
Campaign Closes.

The fall campaign Of 1902 closed last
night. While the republicans were putting
in their time doing good hard work in every
one Of the twelve precincts in the city the
democrats were busy holding a couple OF
rallies. Quite a number Of prominent re-
publicans expressed the opinion last night
that the republican state and county tick
cts would come out on top. All Of the cleo
ton booths are in position and the judges
and clerks have been notified, so that there
will be no delay in opening the polls at 8
o'clock this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Ordinance all Right for the Carnegie oH'l
to Library Fund.
CITY MAKES NECESSARY PROVISION
Record shows that Council PaHsed
Ordinance TO Take Care of insti-
tuition Building After Its
Construction.

Mention was made yesterday in The Bee
NJ the fact that Mr.. Carnegie calleu Iol
furtber data in relation to the compliance
~ the city with his proposed contributors
for a public library here. At hrst II was
though the city had neglected to make any
nrovision for maintenance OF the library
after its construction. An Investigation Oh
the records shows that on January T. lsV-'
the citv council passed ar ordinance pro-
viding for the annual levying OF a tax sum
Gent TO bring TO the library the sum OF w.
900 each year. this amount TO be USED 10.
the support of the institution. 1t appears thai
A r. Kelly, who was mayor at the time
refused to sign the ordinance. Thls was
bacause there was some controversy about
the appointing of a library board. Inc
MAYOR wanted the appointive power Wholly
in his hands, while the council wanted
to have something to say The matter
hung fire for som little time. Finally the
ordinance was amended so as 10 permit
the council to name the board and the
mayor was ignored.
However. the failure Of Mayor Kelly tc
sign the ordinance does not inValldatt
il as section rs of the city charter Whlcr
was in force at that tins makes allow
ance for just such cases.
As Kelly did not present a veto the or
dinance became a law without the signature
OF the mayor and the document is held Il
be good and binding.
officers OF the library board secured
COPY of the ordinance In question yesterda!
and after having il certified TO By the cit!
! clerk. sent it to Mr., Carnegie at his New
York address. The finding Of this reeor'
will greatly expedite the securing of tn
proposed donation,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04

II lUE = "saarEana,"
That's all you need to know about a stove
or range.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
AWN-ANTTCIPATIoN


The physical ills and needs of an expectant
mother have been the theme of thought and
study for ages, and all physicians know that
her peculiar condition requires an additional
AID to nature an elastieiher for the expand
ing muscles and . strengthened for the sinews
upon which is brought the strain of child
weight; so that the little one shall have per-
feet health and symmetry Of form a lubri-
eating balm that will enable her to 20 about
with grace and ease; quiet and steady nerves,
and her whole being acting harmoniously
for the good of herself and child.
h0IhER'S FRiEhD, If used diligently through
out CESSATION, will soften the breasts, thereby
preventing cracked and sore nipples. An
tissues, muscles and tendons strsining with
burden will soften. relax, become soothed,
supple and elastic from its continuous appli-
cation. All Gbres in the abdominal region
viii respond readily to the expanding cover
containing the embryo If M0IhEk'S FkiEND is
ENTHUSIASTICALLY allduring pregnancy.
OF drpFsigt si.O9 Per botle.
A treatise " Aothsrhood FR Wdte
II BRAOPIELD RsoULAToR CO., Auasta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
Heavy Feeder output.

Reports from the Union Stock Yards com
pany show that October broke all previous
records in the shipment of feeder cattle
and sheep. Buyers from a dozen states
were almost constantly on this market with
orders TO send young stuff to feedlots. The
result was hat the output was the largest
in the history of the yards here. Now that
the heavy feeder movement is about over il
will not be long before The cattle and sheep
sent out of here will be coming back in
fine shape and will be sold for fat stock
Iowa and Nebraska were the heaviest pur'
chasers Of feeders for the last two months
During September Iowa was the heaviesI
buyer Of cattle feeders, while last monti
Nebraska led. taking over half the entire
output
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04
Indians Playing Hard.

Al Omaha's kickoff, Eddie Creighton sent
the ball across the goal line. where an In
dian fell on IL. After this touchback il
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-04

Thursday night.
Mrs. j. ]. Ryan Is rapidly recovering
from her recent severe illness.
Saloons I'm South Omaha will be closed
today from 5 a. m. until . p. m.
The remains Of ". c. Letter were taken 20
Springfield yesterday afternoon Tor inter-
ment.
The Christian Endcayor society Of the
Christian church will meet TONIGHT with
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-12-17
To the Public.

Intending to leave Yuma early in the spring, take this opportunity to thank the public for the splendid patronage l have received during the past eleven months, and as an act of gratitude l will make Christmas present to any customer willing to avail himselfof it- that is, one-half dozen photographs of high grade finish, and half life-size portrait in crayon, pastel, sepia or water colors, for 8.
 The above represents real present of S7.5O, the photos and portrait being worth sl2.5O.
 I respectfully invite everybody to call at my studio and see samples. My portraits are not made in Chicago or some other far-away place, but in Yuma, where do my own work. My samples are not bought to make big display, but are made to show to my patrons that they may know the kind of work to expect. Many already have my work at their homes, and from others ask fair consideration of what may be seen at my studio. guarantee entire satisfaction, especially in crayOn, pastel sepia. water colors and oil painting. claim to be the only one in Yuma who can guarantee and give satisfaction 1T picture enlarging. When you come tC receive your work, if you do not fee entirely satisfied, will make an! change you may request. Remembel this Christmas offer extends only tt December 31.
 PROF. l.. J. BARDET,
 French Artist.
 Studio on First street, opposite A Modesti's office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-12-17

E. A. Rodgers, editor and pro- nrietor of the Prescott Courier, announced recently that he was going to the coast for a visit of rest and recreation. In expla- nation he said this would be his first trip out of the territory in twenty-five years, and that he had become convinced that short rest after working every day for a quarter of a century would be good for man. We heartily agree that Bro. Rodgers has earned rest, and hope that he may have a pleasant and en' joyable visit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-12-17
Phoenix and Eastern.

The San Diego Sun of the 9th says:
 Following yesterdays report of a railroad which had already started grading operations from Congress Junction to Ehrenberg on the Colorado river, en route to San Diego, comes a further confirmation today and addition al intelligence to the effect that the road is the Phoenix and Eastern, now under construction from Phoenix to Benson. The plan is to use the Santa Fe track to Congress Junction and build new line across to Ehrenberg and thence to San Diego.
 A letter received in this city by s. M. Hughes from k. Dar- ling, president and superintend- ent of the Valensuella Copper company, makes the following statement:
 At Quartzsite at the present time six mines are erecting pow CT plants and operations are as suming extended proportions. That this district is attracting considerable attention is evi' denced by the steady influx o1
 mining men. According to Phe
 nix papers the proposed route o1
 the Phoenix and Eastern rail
 road, now under construction will be from Benson to Phoenix using the Santa Fe, Prescott 6 Phoenix railroad, under lease, tC Congress Junction; then iron that point to the western end O
 the system will pass througl f Cullen's Wells, Harqua Hala, th' Plomosa and the Quartzsite min
 tug districts, crossing the Colo
 rado river just north of Ehren berg into California and on t.
 San Diego. Prof, Church o New York, the we'll known geol .- ogist and mining expert, recent s ly spent several weeks examin n ing mines and studying the geo ogy of the country throug which this railroad will pass, an T gave it as his opinion that in les i. than three years time twentyfv n hundred stamps would be droI if ping between Congress Junctio and the Colorado river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-12-17

millions of capital from the Unit ed States have been invested al ready in Mexican rubber planta' lions. The extent, however, to which these and similar enter prises in other countries can be made profitable depends on the solution of many new agricultu ral problems"