davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

IoWANS SCORE ON LINCOLN
Capital city High school Busy. Keep
ing 1t Down TO One
Touchdown.
From a STAN Correspondents

LINCOLN, Oct. 25.-CSpecial.)-East Des
Moines and Lincoln high schools played a
strong game on the university campus this
afternoon. The first half was a tie, neither
side being able to score. The game was
played almost entirely in Lincoln territory.
Des Moines played a slow. steady game,
trying mass formations time after time.
At the crucial moment, however, Lincoln
braced and held them. The first time they
had reached the locals two-yard line, and
once again they got within seven yards of
Lincoln's goal. During the first half Des
Moines played all aroun Lincoln. and the
latters only method of gains was skirting
the ends. The first try for gains made by
Lincoln resulted I'm being held on three
downs, and after that they seldom made
their distance.
In the second half the two teams battled
hercely, but the superior prowess of the
lowans, made manifest I'm the first half,
enabled them TO win out. They played
strong mass formations and finally forced
a man over for a touchdown. Goal was
missed. Score, 5 TO o In favor Of East Des
Moine
| The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
PENSY HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Wins from X by One Point only
and Scores I'm Last Two


PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania today defeated Buck
OF 6 to 5.
The Lewisburg eleven outweighed Penn
sylvania nearly ten pounds to the man, but
the Quaker put more dash into their work
than into any previous game this season.
The plays were got off smoothly and the
backs started quickly.
Neither eleven scored in, the first half,
but early in the second half Bucknell car
ried the ball from their own twenty-yard
line to the Pennsylvania goal without once
losing 1t. Shipp, BucknelPs big left tackle,
was used as a battering ram in this ground
gaining exhibition.
The visitors play became more fierce and
they rushed the ball over for their only
touchdown two minutes before the time
keepers whistle sounded.
The Imam
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

on a brilliant run around rlgnt
end nv Foulke for forty-hve yards, and a
two-yard plunge by him through left guard;
shortly after Columbia's line and
and Foulke. and r. McClave carried the
leather down the field to the twenty-yard
line. S. McClave then circled the opponents
left end on a difficult and clever run for the
next touchdown, about six minute before
time was called.
The features were the forty-ive-yard run
by Foulke. the running back of punts by
Burke. the line smashing of Weekes, X.
McClave and Kafer, S. McClave's twenty
yard run and Dewitts punting.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
CORNELL SCORES AT WILL
Beats OberIin by Fifty-seven to Moth.
Ing After Entirely Changing
Team.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 25.-The score of 81
points 10 0 tells the story of the Cornell
Oberlin game on Percy field today,
Early in the game Cornel's superiority
was manifest and after Coffin had kicked
goal from place and Sheble had, been sent
over for a touchdown, from which Coffin
nell scored al will CONN ran the entire
distance of the field for the kick off of one
touchdown, while Brewster barely missed
scoring in a sensational manner.
In the first half Cornell mad 80 points.
but after Coach Reed saw that the game
was so easy he put in many substitutes,
and before time was called he had an en-
tirely new eleven playing:
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
ILLINOIS FAILS TO SCORE
University of Chicago wins by Marrow
Margin I'm Pouring
Rain.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-The University OF
Chicago today found I'm the University OF
Illinois the sdnest proposition the team
sas uiinois nsemS suIta he yerdint 6soo
the relative merits of the two teams.
Chicago made the only touchdown in the
FIRST half. Perkins went around Beebe for
a run of thirty yards to Illinois seven
yard line, and the remaining distance was
made on straight bucks at tackle and cen
ter. Ellsworth kicked an easy goal.
! Rain fell almost continually during the
second half. Once a spectacular run by
Perkins around Cook carried the ball
within the danger line. but Illinois held
and punted out of danger.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
MiddIen FACE Defeat.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 25.-The Naval
college 6 to 0. The poor showing OF the
middies is attributed TO the absence OF all
the regular backs and several linemen, who
were kept out by illness or injuries. The
feature Of the game was a thirty-yard run
through right guard by T~ompkinson. Time
OF halves, Is minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

ONAWAs Ia, Oct. 25.-(special Tele-
team defeated the Sioux City team here
this afternoon by the score of % to O..
Onawa made the points In the first half
and played on the defensive the last half
to saw the men. Onawa played a fast,
snappy game and only once was It's goal
line In danger. This is the fifth game for
Onawa this year and its goal line has not
been crossed as yet. Twenty and twenty
five minute halves were played. Referee,
Kennedy, Onawa; umpire, Detwiller, Sioux
CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
PRINCETON BEATS COLUMBIA
uarde.t Game of season is En-
Iivened by Spirited
Runs.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 25.-The Column
bia foot ball team was defeated. today by
Princeton, q to 0. In the hardest game
Princeton has played this season:
Immediately after the kickon Princeton
started a series Of heavy line attacks and
after ten minutes Foulke got by Columbia 5
right end for the first touchdown.
In the second half the first touchdown
was secured two minutes after the start,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
North platte Reats Kearn-Y.

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Oct. IS Especial
Telegram.(-The foot ball team from the
Kearney High school was defeated here
High school eleven, 5 TO 0. This game was
holly contested throughout, but the local
team showed superiority over their oppon-
ents In team play end knowledge OF the
game. Lantz. for he visitors, played a
star game.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

there a lack Of interest. Morey and Brat
ton distinguished themselves and made all
the big gains for Hastings, while Sweezy
proved a star for Blue Hill.
The game ended with as fine a finish as
was ever made. Within four minutes OF
the. close Of the final half Hastings was
within twelve yards Of their opponents
the pigskin, which was grabbed by
Sweezy, who ran the entire length Of the
field for a touchdown. During the remain
ing two. minutes Hastings secured the bali
and within one second OF the close Trimble
made a goal by a drop kick.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 25.-Michigan
defeated the Ohio State university on
Ferris field this afternoon by, So TO o. The
minutes, and only once did Ohio hold
Michigan for downs. For Michigan, Her
rem and Heston were the best ground
gamers, their end runs being good for
thirty TO forty yards. Sweeley's punting
was also strong, averaging seventy yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

uotns IN nunts and easily holding the
kmes line. Hayward drop-kicked a pretty
goal from the thirty-nyejyabT,GI i poer b ahe
htttin0 The line high, running plays SLOW
putting up ragged interference and FUN
bling at critical times. Sorneas IVA
tWentyofve-yard runs after getting the ball
on fumbles.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
PaPiIIion Defeats HAnscom Park.

The Papillion eleven defeated the Hans
com Park foot ball team yesterday in a fast
game. Roscrans made Papillion's first
%ouchdown and c. Beetles made a seventy
Vineyard run. II was Papillion's first game.
Score: Paplllion, 10; Hanscom Park, o.
Time OF halves; Twenty minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

~Touchdowns: Farmer, Hogan 90. Goals
from touchdowns: Ward (3), Bowman.
Total score. Yale, "a; University of SYRIA
cuse, 0. Time of halves: Twenty-Five and
twenty minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Beatrice Defeated by FairBury.

BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. 25.-CspeciaL)-Ths
Beatrice foot ball team was defeated at
FaiTbury yesterday afternoon, IL to O. a
return game will be played here November
IA. at which time the local team expects to
play even.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
HTV UI
LINCOLN
E. DIES MONIES.
DROPS GOAL IN FINAL MINUTE
All the Scoring al Hastings Crowded
Into a short space of Time, with
Exciting Finish.

HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 3.-(Special Tele-
gram)-On the college %gridlrOn this after
noon the Hastings High school eleven de-
ball by a score of 16 10 s. The HASTINGS
boys ou~tweighed and outplayed their OBJ
ponents. but at no stage Of the game was
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

AMEs. Ia, Oct. 25.-Cspecial Telegram.)
Cornell defeated the Ames foot ball team
BY a score OF II TO IS today. Cornell
played fast, snappy ball, making good
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
BROWN.

Score: Harvard, 6; Brown. O..
Touchdown Knowles. Goal from touch
down: Barnard. Time: rs and Commute
halves.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Onawa's Fifth victory.

Goals from touchdown: Dewitt. Goal from
place kicks: Dewitt. Time of halves:
Thirty-five minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
CORNELL
Lyford ..-,.....L. II. Ri L. II. b.. e. yancieet,
Conn. Snyder. r.. H. B. R, H. B........... Cheney
Hunt, Shepard. ,.,..F. BIZ. B.,.......,..,.. Sherry

Touchdowns: Sheble, Hunt, Coffin (S),
Snyder go.
Goals from field: CONN, Brewster. Goals:
Coffin 90, James 90, Brewster.
Time of halves: 80 and 20 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

Umpire: Phil Allen, Chicago. Referee:
I. L. Buchland, Illinois. Length of halves:
30 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

Umpire Rinehard of Lafayette. Refere
Woodrrd OF Pennsylvania.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

Touchdowns: Taylor, Marshall. Goal:
Mitchell. Time of halves: Twenty-Five
minutes each.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

eveland, Ohio, writes as follows about Newbro's Herpicide:
icde for the past few weeks, and l find II greatly beneficial.
(Signed) f.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
DoANE
Michigan Is Victorious.

Umpire; Fuhrer. Referee; Des
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
MINISTER'S INVENTION.
<eeps Automatic Record Of Everything
an engine Does.

minister has patented "A device
that promises To lead him from the
pulpit to the more lucrative field of
commerce. II. c. Sedrick. a graduate
of theology. and who has been in
charge of several churches in and
around Milwaukee, has in spare mo-
mCnts evolved what he terms railway
chronograph and its object is to reg
lister every move made 10y a locomo-
tive. The machine is said To be
wonder and promises to do as much
for railroads as the thermostat has
done tor heat regulation.
Among other things that the inven-
tor claims Tor his device are that It
makes record of every blast of the
whistle, the exact time and place:
speed. every minute, hour day and
week. time and place a train breaks in
two speed when train parted place
On road of said parting, sUeed arriving
at and departing from station and
name OF station. time consumed switch
ing at any station, number of miles
covered in switching at any station,
how close a train is followed by an
other or any number of others when
ana whore two trains pass, when and
whore engineer first noticed a flag and
II he signalcd, time consumed in stop
ping attei flag was noticed, when and
where air brakes were applied how
long an engineer is on duty, just where
the locomotive Is and what il is doing
every day and week and how much
steam is wasted every day.
The device is placed In the engine
cab directly behind the steam drum.
The machine Is now being tried ON
the Milwaukee n st. Paul line and on
one of the eastern roads. Objection is
registered To the invention ON the
ground that Il attempts To record too
much
The inventor was formerly "A tele-
graph OPERATOR for the Milwaukee *
St Paul roadf stationed in GAINESVILLE,
Wis He afterward pursued an extend
ed course in theological seminary
and subsequently had charge OF sew.
era churchea He has been working
On his invention three years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22

WANT LOWER CATTLE RATE.
Between This Point and Deming-Pres
ent Rate is $40 Per ION

The execution of a recent cattle con
tract for the shipmer, Of | 600 head of
stock. the terms recurring that ship.
mon; he made from Demlng instead Of
Silver CITY, on account Of the rate of
$40 per car charged by the Santa Re
from this point to Deming. has again
brought this subject To the attention of
the merchants. cattleman and peonle
generally. and movement is on foot
To unite in strong protest 20 the rail.
road officials, asking for relief from
what is thought TO be an eyhorbitant
rate
Cattle shipments from this section
promise to be unusually heavy this
spring ana unless some action is taken
II seems likely that many shipments
which would naturally be made from
Silver City VIII go to Deming to save
the SO a car charge This means al.
ditional trouble and expense on the
part of the seller and the loss Of trade
TO the local merchants.
Up until a couple of years ago the
rate was ST.. which was satisfactory 10
the shippers and certainly did not re-
SUIT In loss 10 the railroad company
This is the rate that those interested
would Ike to see restored Silver City
independent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22

Ger grounds belonging TO his com.
pany. Mr.. Moore will have things In
shape by early spring for the company
TO do some extensive work
j. l.. Lopez. of Las Vegas. has been
busy all The week putting up his pat.
ent arrastra, that he received from
Denver Colo. The old reliable Mexi.
can min win re used IN treating the
ores taken ont Of the San Miguel mine.
whore some rich free milling ore has
been founa. fy next week the arras-
ira viii hc grinding away.
Fred. Potrys. of Clear Creek county.
Colo. has taken n long lease In the
san Francisco mine He has been get.
ting the mine in shape to commence
getting ore out. which MIR poteys in.
tends selling to the Cerrillos smclters.
Yesterday Mr. Potcys took down $500
pounds of ore to Corrillus to test the
values In the ore
Miss Amelia Guttcrman, the accom-
plished school teacher. under whose
charge the Golden public school has
been for the last three months. reports
that several children have advanced
considerable. The majority of the
children have been kept away from
school on account of an epidemic OF
the mumps now amongst the children
The school will be closed next Satur-
day on account of the funds being OK.
haustod and the people OF Golden VIII
feel sorry To see .Iiss Gutterman
leave for Santa Fc snc having given
the very best of satisfaction as a
teacher
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
a==H=asala-=aaaa=a=
GOING TO LAS VEGAS.
Chief Ruppc viii Attend e. Romero
Hose Company's Anniversary

Chief Ruppe will leave tonight fer
Las Vegas, whore he will be the guest
OF the f. Romero hose company. The
Las Vegas company will. on Saturday
celebrate the twentieth anniversary of
It's organization by masquerade ball
IN Duncans opera house. Prizes have
been offered for costumes of various
KINDS ana the company expects to
make II the greatest celebration in its
history Ludwig llfeld. Jr.. nephew
of Bernard llfeid, Of this city. is chief
OF the Romero company and one of the
committee in charge of the affair.
While in Las Vegas Mr.. Ruppe will
try tointerost visitingand ocal nremen
in the New Mexico Association of Vol.
unteer Firemen. of which he is the
president
The tournament will be held In June
at Santa Fe and Mr.. Ruppe wishes to
double the membership by that time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
COLONY OF OLD SOLDIERS.
Arrangements Being Perfected 10 lo-
cate Them Near Geraldine. Texas.


During the latter part vt this month
the Rock Island viii haul share of
1000 people to Geraldine. Texas. "A col
ony being formed near Wichita Falls.
u VIII he known AZ the American
/ Iiihunc colony. ana the promoter of
the colonization scheme is Publisher
Fitzgerald of tue American Tribune. of
indianapolis. Ind. which has large
circulation among @. 4. r. circles. and
who was the founder of the FITZGERALD
colony AZ Fitzgerald Ga.
The colony will be located In the
north tier of counties in Texas. lust
west of the Fort Worth lire of the
Rock Island railway The Rock Island
Is making preparations TO carry about
1000 people to Holiday. Texas. during
the latter part OF this month from
which point they viii make their way
To the colony property
The colony company is in possession
OF about 10000 acres of land that rs
valued at from s. To $40 per acre. The
land has heretofore been used almost
exclusively for grazing purposes. and
Us not in cultivated condition.
The settlers who come to the colony.
II Is planned. will all be old soldiers.
The plan Is primarily 20 give old sol.
dicrs an opportunity to get home
cheaply The land is divided into
quarter sections. Every alternate
piece Of land will he kept in stock 10y
the stoco company that IS formed To
handle the business OF the colony.
while the other quarter sections will
De sold TO the settlers at the low rate
OF 81 per acre. The land will in this
manner be divided half in half. every
alternate quarter section still remain
ing unoccupied The mere fact that
the surrounding land is being settled
makes the land that is held in trust
by the STOCK company more valuable.
consequently when il is sold il helps
balance NJ for what the COMPANY
lacks in selling the first land TO the old
soldiers at the low price of 81 per acre.
Every one VINO secures land under
these circumstances must remain on
the land and improve II. People who
want to go in for speculation are shut
out, and only bona fide settlers viii be
allowed To buy the land.
Geraldine viii bee made the principal
city OF the colony, and it will he on
the line OF the Fort Worth Il Denver
city railway. The project is attracting
considerable attention throughout the
United States.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
BUILDING A TOWN.
Rapld Work at the New Colfax County
Coal Mines

At the Dawson coal fields in ColfaN
county, the Tnwnsite company is ereS
ing 400 dwelling houses and a number
OF store buildings Two hundred coke
ovens have been completed and the
electric Eight plant is in operation.
Wires are now being strung along the
streets of the town Sixty men are at
work opening up the coal beds. 4 coal
tipple has been finished. The ties are
down for the tramway. The coal is al
most on top of the ground. One vein.
which cropped out of the ground. has
been faced up and measures twelve
feet in thickness Timber and water
are ample and the country round about
is rich agricultural. horticultural and
grazing section. The Colorado and
Southern railway has a number of sur
yoving parties in the vicinity and in
tho Ponil Park and Castle Rock coun-
try with the expectation of extending
the Inc from Catskill, beginning at
Trinidad. To Dawson. The proposed
extension will run into the first virgin
timber lands on the Maxwell land
grant. From Dawson the road is to be
extended into the Moreno and Taos
valleys
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
Brief Hints for Bright Young Girls.

Some one has suggested hiteon
things that every girl can learn be-
fore she is fifteen Not everyone can
learn TO play or sing or paint well
enough To give pleasure 10 her friends.
but the following ACCOMPLISHMENTS
are within everybody's reach.
shut the door, and shut IL softly.
Keep your own room in tasteful or.
der.
Have an hour for rising. and rise.
Learn To make bread as well as
cake
Never let button stay on twenty.
four hours.
Always know whore your things arr.
Never come to breakfast without n
collar.
Never go about ~ith your shoes un.
buttoned.
Speak clearly enough for everybody
to understand.
Never fuss nor fret. nor fidget.
Never fidget nor hum, so as To dis.
turb others.
Never let "A day pass without doing
something to make somebody comfort.
able.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
learniru by ENtmple.

Precept Is good but example i pet
ter. man may preach "a life ,ime,
out If ms example is bad but little good
VIII result from the preaching. Object
lessons seem tne most forCefu n the
hard practical affairs of life. II is SO In
business IN progress and al upward
tendencies We may well apply this
principle to New Mexico. says the Las
Vegas Optic, The oldest of the terri
tories, she has not fully kept step to
the music OF real progress. She may
wei look across our northern border
and catch inspiration from the Centen-
NAL state, great in everything Her
mountains reverberate with the boom.
of the thousands OF blasts. driving the
way down through dead rock 10 the
precious metals below. Her beautiful
fields glow with the sunshine OF agri-
cultural prosperity. Her immense res.
eryoirs. and irrigation systems. pro.
claim the tremendous energy and rest
less activity of an uncXceilcd citizen
ship. Her trainload upon trainload Of
cantaloupos speeding To the eastern
ocean shore continues TO point the
world To what may be done by Ango-
saxon bloc her multiplied orchards
tell the story Of thrifty horticultural
lists, living in luxury. The oil wells go
ing down, the derricks being erected
tea To us in New Mexico the story OF a
people quick To see the business advan-
tages at their own door. and equally
quick To make them productive. o. We
sons OF New Mexico, wake up and as
your brothers are doing in other fields
do We. also in those at your own doors
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
EASE BALL NOTES.

Jack Holland will play with Des
Moincs this season.
Matt Stanley. who caught for the
Browns during one year. has signed
with the Pacific Northwest league.
Fred Raymer is playing with an In.
dependent team in Los Angeles Rune
Waddell is pitching for the same out.
fit
The trouble in the National league
has not been settled yet. but the war.
ring factions viii likely get together
soon and settle their disputes
Local hall lovers will welcome Snap.
per Hale back TO the diamond. II is
also reported that Ross Merritt will
again don the spangles and prance
around the left garden
Bucky Franks, who caught for Albu.
querque during one fair, has signed
with Colorado Springs for the coming
season. lie has been playing in Cali.
fornia since leaving here
should Silver City and FL Paso reor.
ganize this year there should be many
games played here with visiting
teams this year. Albuquerque always
turns out in great numbers 90 see the
neighborfing teams plays the Browns.
Santa Fee viii undoubtedly organize
again rs strongly ., they were last
year, as nearly All of the players of
their last year S team are working in
the ancient city. II is understood that
Joe Harris, the pitcher will play with
Santa Pc again this year.
Letters are being received here ev.
cry day by ball players who have eth.
er played here or have heard of this
cay as a ball town wanting 20 know II
they could be used this season. The
latest is a letter from Harry Patterson.
who pitched here last season for the
Browns. He says he has a fast in
fielder with him.
There has been nothing done so far
toward reuTganizing the Browns but
thore possibly wi be soon There rs
the nucleus for first lass team here.
and the outlook is that II will start OF
stronger than ever before. Several
new faces will ho seen on the diamond
and some of the older ones are going
Ia return 10 The game.
Las Vegas should be able TO organize
fine ball team this season. Young
Charlie Rhodes who pitched for that
team last season. should be steadier
this year and win nearly all OF his
games. He has q good arm, and will
develop into a wonder II he takes good
care of himself There are several
other good players In Las Vegas.