davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY
CURED

Remember, / have treated and cured In
the past ten years 5000 cases A per-
feet cure guaranteed or money re-
funded. No pain, no cutting, no de-
tentiOn from business.
DIR. W. A. COOK a co.,
III 8. 18th St over Daily NeWG"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

west Nebraska university has kept its goal
line inviolate. and. although it has not
shown the high scores which some teams
have succeeded in rolling up, its record is
a very consistent one. The university has
scored so far 1874. as against 0 for Its OPP
ponents. lows has made 1873 and given 1853
to its opponents; Haskell Indians, 1874. OPP
ponents. A; Missouri, A, opponents, So;
Kansas, 5, opponents. SO. The scores made
by the teams Of the State Collegiate asso-
citation are as follows: Doane, 1913, oppo-
nents, as; Grand Island, Sc, opponents, IS;
Bellevue, IS, opponents, 46; Lincoln NEEDLES,
p. opponents, 80; Hastings, 5, opponents,
81. The Dodge Light Guards score stands,
Guards, 127, opponents. 5. Lincoln High
schools total score is SO, as against the 50
Of its opponents. The Omaha High school
totals 20, opponents, 1873. The Omaha
NEEDLES stand 0 TO 40 in favor Of opponents.
Creighton's excellent total prior to Satur-
day was 22O, while its opponents had only
scored "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

Just now there seems to be more talk
as to the location of this Thanksgiving
day game than over the result. Minnesota
refuses to play the game at Ann Arbor
and insists that it be played as at first
scheduled in Detroit. The people Of this
city join vehemently in this view Of the
matter. On the other hand Michigan
proceeds with the preparations at Ann
Arbor and claims the right by previous
agreement with the Gopher management
to choose between the two locations. 1t
is improbable that these differences will
prevent the contest, which will be the
game which gives the laurel.
While the arrangements are busy with
this matter Of location the coaches are
proceeding with the work Of perfecting
their teams and fitting them to withstand
the style of play which they have reason
to believe their opponents will adopt. DR..
Williams OF Minnesota is being assisted
by six or eight expert foot ballists. Heffel-
finger OF Yale is drilling a backheld for
faster and better Interference, Knowlton,
the Gopher kicker, was a shade better than
March and will probably do nearly as well
as Michigan's foot artist; but the Gopher
ends were not quite of a class with Abbott
and Bush, especially at running down the
field under punts. The last day or so the
practice has not been so good as formerly
and the scrubs made gains on the varsity,
The interference was ragged and the backs
slow. Coach Yost is giving his men con-
siderable secret practice, but not much
heavy work. There have been rumors OF
a reported staleness in the team. Trainer
Fitzpatrick has put himself on record to
refute this, however. He says:
There is not a sign of any man on the
team being overturned. They are all in
good shape, except Carter, whose leg does
not heal up as rapidly as we could wish
for. but he will be all right. Captain Weeks
and bernstein have returned from Mount
Clements and are feeling better than ever
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

a-- A@N-
totals 20, opponents, 1873. The Omaha
NEEDLES stand 0 to 40 in favor Of opponents.
Creighton's excellent total prior to Satur-
day was 22O, while its opponents had only
scored "a.
The climax and conclusion Of the local
foot ball season is approaching. The uni
versity's regular schedule is concluded In
the game with Northwestern. The con-
Guiding games of the State intercollegiate
association will be played Saturday and
Thanksgiving; the Bellevue-Hastings game
at Bellevue Saturday and the Bellevue
Grand Island game Thanksgiving. There
will probably be but three more games In
the local field. Creighton will play the
team of the Genoa Indian school Saturday
and the Highland Park college eleven OF
Des Moines Thanksgiving and should win
both games. The High school will play
the Kansas City High school at Vinton
street Thanksgiving morning. 1t is pos
sible that a game may be arranged between
Creighton and the Dodge Light Guards.
II this can be done it should make a good
contest, as the Guards have made some
good scores against weaker teams and de-
feated the Highland Park eleven. which
Creighton is to play, by a score Of SO to 5.
Sltlbhtuu pIOullotb d team WulCu Sndl
be in the best of condition for the final
game OF it's schedule-the Highland Park
contestant the squad is keeping up its
practice with the intention Of ending con-
sistently its, so far, excellent season. The
team has had no hard game scheduled
since the Haskell Indians were here and
has so had ample opportunity to prepare for
the game with the Des Moines team. Nc
Govern and Loofborrow have been out Of
the practice most of the time during the
past three weeks, owing to injuries, but
are now back in the lineup. Harry Welch
is again in good condition, Walker retains
his old form and Eddie Creighton has de-
veloped into a strong tackle and ground
gamer. Kehoe has been playing left half
in McGovern's position and seems the equal
Of either of the regular halfbacks. Kippes
is a strong sub-tackle and Coad can take
the place of fullback whenever needed.
Delaney has fully recovered from a sprain
and is doing good work at guard. Alto
gether the team is in excellent form. The
two institutions are on the best Of terms,
but they are strong competitors for athletic
honors. Each has a base ball victory to
its credit and each is determined to win
at foot ball in this their first contest on
the g~Tidiron. Highland Park defeated
Amity AZ TO 0 and has made other good
scores.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-17
CLARK ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Nahant Young Man Shoots Him.
 self in New York Hotel.

Is Now in Bellevue Hospital in a Crltl-
 cal Condition-Left Three Telegrams
 to Send to His Parents Seems to Be
 Laboring Under Some Hallucination
 New York, July 17y-John Clifford, a clerk of Nahant, Mass, attempted to commit suicide to-day by shooting him. self in the left breast in the Central hotel, Third avenue and Fourteenth street, this city. He was taken to condition. He is said to be only 19 years old.
 The young man engaged room at the hotel last Monday. He kept to himself and, according to the hotel peo- pie, looked as if he had just reeov- cred from severe attack of illness. To-day the hotel clerk heard a pistol shot in Clifford's room, and found him lying fully dressed on his bed, blood trickling from a wound in his breast Pinned to his coat were a letter and three telegrams. The telegrams were addressed to his father, Thomas E. Clifford, Nahant, Mass; his brother, Thomas Clifford, at the same place, and to Miss Nellie Curran, Hotel Flor enee, Boston. The dispatches read: 'sJack has killed himself in this hotel; forgive him." In the letter, which was addressed to his father, Clifford wrote: "I can't tell you what I do this for, but 1t is Gods work and must be done'
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-17
DoMIN1CANs PLEASED.
That the Matter of the Friars' Lands Be Discussed in Manila.

That the Matter of the Fr1arS Lands Be Discussed in Manila.
 Rome, July 17.-Father Santiago Paya, provincial of the Dominicans in the Philippines, who is staying here, when informed by the correspondent of the Associated Press of the result of Governor Taft's negotiations with the vatican on the subject of the friars and their lands, expressed satisfaction at the acceptance of the first proposi- tion of Cardinal Rampolla, the papal secretary of state, that the matter be discussed at Manila between an apos- tolic delegate and the governor in Ma nila
 When asked what was likely to be the outcome, Father Paya replied @It is more important to know what will be the outcome of the matters be- tween the Americans and Filipinos. Although the war is almost over and the Filipinos now protest friendship for the Americans, they in reality dis like them just as they dislked the Spaniards. The Filipinos say they did not struggle against Spain to calm ly surrender thAir independence"
 Father Paya concluded with declar- ing that it was not true that the peo- pie were against the friars. The lat ter, he further asserted, were hated only by the native clergy and frac- tion of the people.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-17
ARCHBISHOP LAID fl REST
Most imposing Spectacle in
 Chicago This Morning.

Fully T5,oO0 Persons Passed the Body
 in Review While It Lay in State
 Civic, Military and Church Bodies
 in Line-Archbishop Ryan Preached
 Funeral Sermon and Cardinal Gib-
 bons Celebrated Pontifcal Requiem
 Mass.
 Chicago, July 17.-With much pomp and imposing ceremony and in the presence of a great gathering of eccles- iastical dignitaries, the Roman Catho- lie service for the dead was held over the body of Archbishop Patrick A. Feehan to-day at the cathedral of the Holy Name Early in the day a ser ies of masses was begun by the numer- ous visiting priests. Cardinal Glb- bons, with his deacons, officiated at the pontifical requiem, which was conducted by Bishop John Lancaster Spalding of Peoria. Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia delivered the fu- neral sermon. The body was then borne to a vault in Calvary cemetery, whence it will be removed later to it's last resting place in the cemetery of Mount Carmel.
 The funeral cortege was probably one of the grandest and most imposing that ever passed through the streets of this city. Military, civic and church bodies accompanied the funeral car.
 1t is estimated that during the time the body of the dead archbishop lay in state in the cathedral over 75,O0O per sons passed it in review. So great was the demand for admission to the church to-day that after the 1,3OO vis- iting priests had been accommodated only two lay persons from each parish in the Chicago archdiocese could be admitted
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-17
IDEAL WEATHER FOR GOLF.
E. NJ. Byers by, Plucky Work Beat Out
 Champion Travis.


 Glenview Golf Course, III, July IT, Almost ideal weather conditions pre- vailed to-day when the match play for the amateur golf championship was resumed. Chief interest in the morn ing round centered in the matches be tween Champion Travis and B. M. By CTS of Allegheny, who was expected to make Travis show all his skill to keep in the running, and that between Walter Egan and George A. Ormiston, whose score of 79 in the qualifying round, tie with Travis, furnished one of the biggest surprises of the tourna- ment. Large galleries followed both games and the play was closely watch ed. To-day's match play will bring the tournament down to the semi finals.
 Byers showed considerable nervous ness in his work with Travis, but played a plucky game. The veteran played as if errors were unknown to him. Travis took the lead, but By CTS by good, clever play chased the champion, passed him and beat him by one up.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-17
ANOTHER STRIKE 1T CHENEYS'
The Second One to Occur at the Factory Within four Months.

It Is Result of the Company Expert menting With the Two-Loom Sys-
 tenn TOO Employees Already Affect ed-Three Employees Refused to Try
 the New System and Were Dis charged-The Strike Followed South Manchester, July 17.-For the
 second time within four months the velvet weayers employed in Cheney Bros mills struck to-day as result of efforts of the management to expert
 ment with the two-loom system. Three hundred weavers are called out by to- days strike and 1t is estimated that 400 other employees of the mill are di- rectly affected.
 Leaders of the strike assert that the tWo-loom system which the mill man agement proposes to try is inprae- ticable under the conditions offered.
 They say that while in some other
 mills a weaver runs two looms, only one shuttle is run in those looms, while
 here two shuttIes are used. The of ficials of the mill, however, consider the two-loom system feasible, and have endeayored to induce weavers to try the experiment, offering to postpone the final adjustment of the wage scale
 under the new system until trial should show the amount of work that
 could be turned out.
 Several months ago, following eff forts of the management to introduce i the system, there was a strike of the velvet weavers, but after some weeks they went back to work without hav- ing secured any promises whatever, though they assert there was an under standing of some sort that they should not be compelled to run two looms. It is said that the present trouble began last Tuesday when three loom fxers who were informed by mill official that they had been selected for trial of the plan of running two looms, re fused to do the work, and were dis charged. On the following day, four experienced weavers who have been employed many years by Cheney Bros were asked to do the work. They also declined and were likewise given leave to withdraw from the service of the mill At a special meeting of the
 Weayers' union held last night the ac- tion of the company in discharging these Weavers was discussed and 1t was voted to quit work at o'clock to-day unless the mill management agreed to re-instate these men. When the demand of the weaverS was re fused this morning the union men left the mill in a body and marched to
 their assembly hall, where a meeting was held.
 The local union of weavers is a branch of the American Federation of Textile Workers, but it is understood that as it has not been affiliated with the national organization long enough to entitle it's members to strike bene-
 fits, the strike is not officially sane tinned hv the national officers
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-17
RECIPROCITY WITH SPAIN
New Spanish Minister Very Much in it's Favor.

Important That Spain Should Increase
 Her Commercial Relations-Hopes For Better Understanding Between His Country and America-Says Much Ignorance Exists in Each Country About the Other.
 New York, July 17.-Emilio De Oje da, the new Spanish minister to this country, is in the city, and will remain here for short time before going to Newport for the remainder of the sum- mer. Discussing the conditions of trade in Spain and the proposed reci- procity treaty with the United States, the minister is quoted by the Journal of Commerce as saying: "Spain having lost her colonies, fully recognizes the importance of increasing her commer- cial relations in order to adjust he. af- fairs of the new conditions. But what is needed as 8 preparation for in- creased commercial intercourse is q better understanding and more general intercourse between the two peoples. find there is almost total ignorance, in popular sense, in the United States as to what Spain is, and there Is even greater ignorance. if possible in Spain in regard to the United States. As a beginning, therefore, favor increased intercourse between the two nations. When the people of Spain and the United States get to un- derstand each other better the com- mercial opportunities will follow. And 1 think that happy and practical way of creating this better understanding has been hit upon. The idea is to es- tablish a kind of syndicate to con- prise the rich bankers in Spain, the railroad companies, the hotels, etc, for the purpose of encouraging American tourists to visit our country. The plan is to make the trip as cheap and in every way as pleasant as possible, and have all conveniences.
 And in this connection I may say that the spirit of consolidation of in- terests is already developing in Spain on very broad lines. There has been wonderful progress in the Spanish shipyards and in sugar growing and planting. The foreign office has al ready given this matter great study and as 8 first step has started a sam pie office for the purpose of giving our own people an idea of foreign require ments. Samples of all articles that Spain can produce and that have for eign market are on exhibition with their ruling parties attached, and the new department is one that will un- doubtedly prove of great values
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-17
CITY NEWS.

Mary Peters was today appointed radministratrix on the estate of the late Jolal Peters
 The Sacred Heart drum corps will attend the field day festivities of the Naugatuck drum corps next Saturday.
 Editor o. F. Chapin, his wife and daughterleft for Vermont to day, where they will spend the next two or three weeks
 The American band will give one of their popular promenades at Forest park Saturday afternoon and evening of this week.
 Letters of administration were granted to-day to Michael Colloty upon the estate of his mother, Margaret Colloty, who died a few days ago.
 The many friends of John Egan, who was struck with a ball and severely injured few days ago, will be pleased to hear that his condition is slightly better to-day.
 Dr A. A. Peasley, a brother of Judge F. M. and Attorney J. A. Peas ley is visiting in town. He is the only Democrat in the family and he comes from the republican state of Ohio.
 Referee Newton has decided to sell at auction, in this city, on July 26, all the goods left unsold belonging to the local estate of William l., White. The goods of the Ansonia store will be auctioned off on July 2S and in Dan- bury July 29.
 One of the supervising architects of the postal department was here to-day from Washington looking over the re spectiye sites offered for the postoffice building. He was accompanied by Postmaster Guernsey, who piloted him through the city.
 A farmer named A. J. Woodland, living in Woodbury. met with a seri- ous mishap at the Junction of South Main and Grand streets this afternoon. He was driving past that corner when his horse fell and slipped it's right shoulder blade. Dr Bland was called upon and had the animal removed in a stone boat to his infirmary.
 The funeral of Maurice Hea1ey took place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late home on Pleasant street to the church of the Immaculate Con- ception, where services were held by Rev Fakher Frederick. Burial was in the new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were James Healey, John Sul- livan, Maurice Healey, Michael Moy- nihan, Patrick Moore and Patrick Moynihan.
 The funeral of Ethel Derwin, daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas Der win of 21 Drayer avenue, took place yesterday afternoon at 3:30. Inter- ment was in the old St Joseph's ceme- tery. Among the floral offerings were the following Pillow from the par ents of the deceased; bouquets from Lena Lyman, Catherine Sullivan, the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Burns, Mrs William Muus; baskets from Evelyn and Catherine Carey, the Myers chil- dren and Mrs M. J. McEvoy.
 The remains of James Anderson, who died suddenly in Schenectady, N. Y. a few days ago, were brought to f city his former home, yesterday, the arrangements being made by his wife, who boards at % North Elm street. The remains were taken to the home of Benjamin Payerre at 153 East Main street. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock Ser vices were held at the house by the Rev MT Gardner. Interment was in Pine Grove cemetery. The pallbearers were J. J. Brennan, Benjamin Pay ceure, A. J. Crowley and John Sulli- TaQ. .
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-17
DO NOT FAVOR STRIKE.
Miners Believe They Can Render More
 Aid by Working.

Indianapolis, July 17.-With all the delegates present who are to take part in the convention of mine workers, there is no more sentiment in favor of strike than there was last night. The opinion is steadily growing that a strike would lessen the chances of the anthracite miners to win their fight, for the reason that it will take from them all the support that the soft coal men will be able to extend if they con- tinue at work. Promptly at 10 o'clock President Mitchell called the meeting to order and 900 delegates were pres ent. Mostly every man was in the possession of one proxy or more.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-17
PARDoNED TO SECURE FORTUNE
Heir to s5o,ooo Gets Out of Prison to
 Enjoy It.

GAJOy It.
 New York, July 17.-In order that he may return to Germany and obtain a fortune of $50,0OO to which he recent ly fell heir and to which his right had been fully established, Richard Bass Ter has been pardoned by the New Jer- sey court of pardons. Bassler was sentenced to two years in sta1G prison last fall on charge of burglary. The story of the crime, as he related it to the court of pardons, was that while intoxicated he fell through a store window with no intention of stealing.
 Another prisoner, sentenced to ten years in 1896 on a charge of breaking into a postofhce, was paroled in order that he might take up the manufacture of a sewing machine invented by him while behind the bars. A company with an authorized capital of $1,000,- GOO has been chartered to manufacture the machine. The pardoned prisoner is said to receive $50,000 cash and a block of stock in the new company.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-17
TWO. GIRLS STRUCK
Severely Injured by Lightning During
 TuesdaY's Storm.

Severely Injured by Lightning During
 Tuesdays Storm.
 New Milford, July 17.-News reached here to-day from the town of Warren that two young girls, daughters of William White of that town, were se- verely injured by lightning stroke during Tuesdays electrical storm. The girls, aged 16 and 12 years, were standing at a window when bolt of lightning entered, smashing the glass and tearing away the blinds. Both the girls were knocked down and bad ly burned. One had her clothing torn and her shoulder burned, while the other received burns about the feet, one of her shoes being pulled off by a freak of the lightning. Though both girls are suffering from the shock and from their burns, it is expected that they will recover.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-17
ELKs IN NEW LONDON

New London, July .17.-Fifteen hun dred Elks were in attendance at the state reunion here to-day. After q short street parade the gathering was taken on special train to Millstone, where a shore dinner was served
 Every lodge in the state was well rep. resented and there were many prom. inent Elks from all over the country. Tive bands were in the parade It was the biggest number of Elks that has ever been together in Connecticut.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-17
GET FREEDOM OF CITY.

Edinburgh, Scotland, July 17.-The municipality of Edinburgh ras decided
 to confer the freedom of the city on Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the premier of Can ada, and Sir Robert Bond, the premier of Newfoundland, on the occasion of their visit here July 26 to receive de grees from the university.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-17
PLEA FOR THE woRKINGMAN.
Made by President of the National
 Prison Association.

Prison Association.
 Chicago, July 17.-Professor c. R. Henderson of the University of Chi cago, president of the National Prison association, has made a plea in de fence of the workilsgman in q lecture on A social policy for the working man."
 AS the wage earning class grows larger every year." said pr Henderson. s'it is becoming every day question of a life and death struggle with the learning, with the arts. with institu- tions of science and with universities. The latter cannot live suspended high in the air. We cannot have our uni versailles separated from the working man. The universities cannot stand in the future unless they pay more heed to the needs of the great wage earning class and materially help it to better present conditions"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-17
TWO AUTOMOBILES BURNED

New York, July 17.-A shed for au- tomobfles at Lillian Russelps summer home. Far Rockaway, L. l., was burn ed today and with it two automobiles were destroyed. Miss Russell said one Of the machines was of French make 2 I'd was valued at $1S.000 and that the othSr was worth $12,000. The shed was o% little value
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-17
pANDITS STJRROuNDEu

Denver, GU July 17.-A telegram re ceiyed from fsitSin says the bandits who held up the train on Marshall Pass on Monday haVe been surrounded in a canyon Assistance has been sent from all the tow-us in the vicin- ifu
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-17
MouLDERS ASK RA

MoULDERS ASK RAISE TN WAGES
 New Haven, July 1.-The moulders who went out on a strike from the Sargent factory to-day formally pre- sented their grievances, asking for ah advance of eighteen per cent A COZ ference will be held next Saturday.