davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-10
Russia Has Trouble with the Poles.

Berlin. Feb. 1O.-A special dispatch
from Warsaw says Polish national
feeling runs so high that nearly all the
Polish mobiles invited to the govern
Or's splendid ball refused to attend be-
cause the Invitations were i'm the Rus
sian language.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-10
Taken In and Thawed ont.

OwOsso. Mich, Feb. 1O.-Bert lie.
valley. suppOsde TO he from Lapeer.
valley. supposed TO be from Lapeer
was found near the Owosso and Corun-
ma Electric company's power house
nearly frozen TO death. He was taken
In and thawed out. He will lose an
oar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-10
Omaha Wins the shoot.

Omaha, Neb.. Feb. 1O-Omaha won
Saturday the sixth inte-city shoot with
Kansas City by score of GIG to 209.
Many of the scores were poor, owing
TO the extreme cold, which prevented
the sportsmen from doing effective
work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-10
Honse Did Iiffle Rn.iness


Washington. Feb. 10.-The house
Saturday devoted an hour to the
transaction Of minor business. and the
remainder Of the day TO eulcgies on
the life and public services of the late
Representative Burke of Texas.
Subscribe for The Argus.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
YORK TOO STRONG FOB OMAHA
wins Game with High school by =
score of Twenty 60
Nothing.

YORK. Neb.. Nov n-Cspecial Tele-
York High school team won from the
The Omaha High school team was out
Thompson OF Omaha kicked OF forty
yards. York secured the ball and IN four
minutes Banta made a touchdown and
Brown kicked goal Omaha kicked on,
York advanced and fumbled, Omaha failed
to gain and York had the ball. Line
smashes by Taylor and a long run netted
another touchdown, Brown kicking goal.
Omaha kicked on. York made small gains
and fumbled. Omaha was forced to kick
we'll in York territory; York was gaining
rapidly when time was called
In the last half York kicked of Omaha
tried criss-cross ard was later forced to
punt. York punted past goal and was
downed, making a safety and two points.
Omaha kicked OF, York returns and half
backs carry the ball rapidly to the goal
Taylor makes touchdown and goal is
kicked. Omaha kicked of, York gains, then
loses ball by offside plays. Omaha lost ten
yards In two plays and was forced to kick.
York fumbled and Omaha braced, making
gains, York secured the ball and kicked.
H1rdling by Rogers made great gains.
York rapidly advances the ball, making a
touchdown. Brown kicked goal. Omaha
kicks OF; York fumbled. Omaha lost on
downs. York makes long punt in Omaha
territory. Omaha held on Omaha thirty
yard line for downs when time was called
with ball In York's possession.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
NEED NEW RAILWAY PLANS.
Business So Heavy Transportation Fa-
ciIities Are Inadequate.


NEW YORK. Nov. a.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Favorable conditions stin govern trade,
unreasonable weather is complained of as
at retail and delaying collections at a few
points, but IL is not to be forgotten that
present temperatures favor the growth of
heretofore expected, while 1t Is enabling
the railroads to make far better fight
absn s .ns sr,nr pISVSd danSed ns eonseSoh
Export trade returns look better than
preliminary reports foreshadowed. Agri-
have gone abroad in smaller volume than
expected but there is evidently a larger
movement OF manufactured goods.
The railroad situation is certainly a re-
markable one. The complaint is no longer
one of car shortage, Of lack of motive
power or even of insufficient yard facili-
ties. The fact is becoming appreciated that
the business of the country offered to the
railroads is so large that new measures
must be devised to meet new conditions.
The strength OF the raw material has
been Of benefit to the cotton goods mar
ket. which. however, remains quiet.
The woolen goods situation is without
special feature.
Leather and hides have ruled steady in
price and manufacturers report a good
The feature brought out in kilograms
to Bradstreet's this week Is the increa sed
activity noted by jobbers in holiday goods,
and fancy products.
Fancy groceries are moving more freely.
The iron trade situation is stronger than
a week ago. Pig iron prices for immedi-
ate delivery are slightly higher. The fuel
scarcity still dominates the situation and
prevents high production approaching more
nearly to parity with consumption. West
ern buying of pig iron has not been notably
active, but a sharp demand Is observed at
the east. Bessemer pig is soc higher at
Pittsburg and at Philadelphia. Western
steel rail- mills are reported to have sold
practically their entire 1903 production.
Plate and structural men are heavily sold
ahead and the latter continues quite active,
despite the advanced stage of the season.
Good sized transactions In steel billets are
reported at Pittsburg. There is little new
to report among the finished products.
Heavy hardware is reported quieter at
western markets, but light hardware Is
active.
Wheat, including -four exports for the
week ending November 20 aggregate 5,277, $50
bu., against 4,440 160 last week. 5,5is, $50 in
this week last year and 3,s27 296 in 1900
Wheat exports since July ! aggregate 106,-
So, S34 bu.. against 70 24,24S last season and
IS 52S2, 3ST in 1900.
Corn exports,aggregate 243.3s bu., against
PSI .90 last week, 1881 last year and 52S5, :
56S In 1900.
For the fiscal year exports are 24452, ,1ss
bu., against s,S22, l69 last season and 69 $780,
SOL In 1900.
Business failures for the week ending
Thursday, November 20, number 201 as
against a05 last week and 223 in this week
last year. For Canada for the week 19
against 10 last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
LEVICH'S FATE WITH JURY
CONTINUED from Eighth Pase.)

Ingraham. postmaster and general mer-
chant Of Mount Ayr, who failed some time
ago with liabilities estimated at 100000,
will be argued before Judge Mcpherson
in the United States court tonight.
II is expected that in the consideration
OF this case Judge Mcpherson will decide
an interesting law point. The creditors
OF lngraham's estate are seeking TO have
his homestead made subject to certain
claims which they hold. The statute speeif-
tcally provides that the homestead OF
bankrupt is exempt from the claims OF
all creditors. except the state. In this case
however, the creditors claim that the debts
were contracted prior TO the purchase OF
the homestead. For these antecedent claims
they assert the homestead is liable.
The federal grand jury today returned
an indictment against the Adams Express
company for selling liquors without a gov
ernment license.
The charge is based upon the delivery
at Birmingham. Ia, of liquors sent C. o.
u. 20 consignees.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
FIRE RACES IN COAL MINE
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company Now
Has Fresh Trouble to Con-
tend with.

TRINIDAD. Colo, Nov. 2l.-The Engle-
Vile coal mine, six miles south Of Trinidad,
owned by the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany, is on hre and the FIRE is beyond con-
troll Two men have lost their lives.
The dead:
PoLITo PERALTo. Mexican. aged IS.
UNIDENTIFIED MINER.
The IRE started yesterday near an aban-
doned air shaft. 900 feet from the mouth OF
the slope. 1t was not considered serious
and this morning $50 men were sent into the
mine. Soon smoke and gas reached them
and they fed for the open air.
The mine is being flooded, but so far the
hre has steadily gained headway.
The Engleville mine is one Of the largest
in Colorado and has been producing / 400
tons 4 day. II is feared the present nre
will ruin the mine.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
YORK
RANSCH RIDES FOUR WINNERS
IngIeside BOOkies Get Innings, where
Only One of the FavOrites
f. successfuI.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2.-The book
makers finally had an innings at IngIeeide
today, as the faYorttes Jared badly. All
Green being the only one to reward his
hackers. The track was still slow. Proper
was plunged on again to win the 3-year-old
event. but Polonius beat him In a drive.
Ransch rode four winners. Results:
First race, six furlongs. selling: Estado
won, Azarine second, Elkarn third Time:
1:17A.
Second race, five and a half furlongs, for
2-year-olds, purse: Polonius won, Proper
second, Organdie third. Time: 100.
Third race, one mile and 100 yards, SELL
ing: Canejo won, Formero second, Learoyd
third. Time: 1:5l.
Fourth race. six furlongs. selling: All
Green won, Bedener second, Mountebank
third. Time: 1:16lx.
Fifth race, one mile, selling: El Pillar
won, Castake second, Filibuster third.
Time: 1:45.
Sixth race, futurity course. selling:
Do Go won Doren second, ST. Philippine
third. Time: 1:l3L
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
CHARTER RESTRICTS CITY
81. Joseph Has TO stop Work Unail
the Next Legislature
Meets.

st. JOSEPH. Mo-. Nov. s1.-Extsnsive
city improvements, including the paving Of
many miles OF streets, will have to cease
by reason of limitations imposed BY the
charter.
meeting was held today, attended by
the mayor and all city ofncials, where q
new charter was drafted. which viii be iny
trodueed as soon as the legislature opens
this winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
OFFER GOOD ODDS ON YALE
Fnkirs and students MingIe on
Scene of TOday's Big
Battle.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. H.-An un-
precedented crowd of college men and their
friends arrived here tonight and the vicinity
of Yale campus presents a scene of hustle
and excitement FakirB and haWkers add
to the din, and groups of enthusiastic col
legtans shake money at each other in ef-
forts to place wagers. More money will
probably be placed upon the issue OF to-
morrows contest than on any previous
foot ball game. Yale IL willing to give
odds, some small bets even being laid at
to ]. In the main the wagers are to q
but larger wagers are cautiously placed.
Odds are even that Harvard will not score.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
JUDGE PRESIDES AT Y. M. C. A
Addresses Missouri state Convention
and Congratulate IL ON
Rapid Growth.

ST. JOSEPH, No, Nov. 21.-Judge selden
7. spender Of St. Louis was today chosen
chairman Of the Twenty-siKth annual state
convention OF the Young Mems Christian
association. He delivered an address on
the rapid growth OF the association.
Three hundred delegates from all parts Of
the state were present.
The sessions will continue three days
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
Michigan wIthdruws oBIection.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. z1.-The University
Of Minnesota board of control has with
drawn its objections to playing the Thanks
giving game with Michigan at Ann Arbor
President Endicott wired today to the Mich
igan authorities that Minnesota accepted
the suggestion 20 make the change.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
PAwnee Triumphs over Beatrice.

PAWNEE CITY, Neb, Nov. n.--(5peciaI
Telegram THE foot ball game between
teams, in this city today resulted IA 4
victory for Pawnee by a score of s to O
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
Iowa champion wins.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. n.-Eddie
Croak, champion OF Iowa. knocked out RAY
Zigler, who claims the championship OF the
state OF Washington, in the tenth round. IL
was one of the nercest battles ever seen
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
Kearney Wins from Grand IsIand.

KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. H.-(SpeciAl Tele-
gram. .)-The foot ball game between Grand
Island and Kearney played here today re-
suited In the defeat of the Grand Island
two touohdowns In the FIRST 1--WE minutes of
the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

The new kind OF General Arthur cigars
will please you II you care for good cigars.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
Ont Claim neehn
Deeds.

@. W. Phelps and wife TO E. A. Phelps,
SKA feet adjoining lot 5. block lSSi,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

Omaha Realty company to David Cole,
WI OF e44 feet lot s. block lOl, Oma ha IS so
W, W: MeCreary and wife TO Mary I.
Cattin, lot 8, block 4. Marysville add 60
company. undivh Of sl1 ssh swL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

Frank Thompson, executor. et al 10
W. T. DAILY, WI OF slssls feet OF
wlSo feet Of ESQ feet lot 3. Bartlett's
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
with the Bowler.

The st. Charles lost three straight games
last night to the Omahas on Iertz & VII
liams' bowling alleys. Score:
OMAHAQ
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

Total amount Of tFsnsfers...........ss.S
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
THE REALTY MARKET.
Warranty Deeds.

placed on record Friday,
November 21
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
BRITISH CAMP IN AMERICA?

4 FULL INVESTIGATION should be
4 l made at this time of the often
repeated charge that a British mill
tary camp Is being maintained in the
state Of Louisiana. There are excellent
reasons for believing that the auega-
ton is correct. For months agents of
the British government have been buy
ing horses in the west and elsewhere
and shipping them to Louisiana. There
they are placed on transports owned
by the British and sent to South Africa.
These horses and other supplies which
are being handled in Louisiana are
clearly contraband Of war.
Why should England not be forced
to occupy the same position toward
the United States that she would oc-
cupy in the event, say, OF a war be-
tween Great Britain and Germany? No
body wiz doubt for a moment that if
England attempted TO maintain a camp
here for the purpose Of equipping itself
for hosdlites with Germany. a sharp
protest would come from the emperor,
a protest that would at once be needed.
Is the fact that the Beers are weak
and the British strong, sufficient JUS
uhcatiOn for American violation of the
neutrality laws? That would seem TO
be Secretary Hays notion.
Protest after protest has been made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
sELF.DENIAL WEEK.

ODAY THE SALVATION ARMY
enters upon what is known as its
special week Of self-denial. It is diff
ficult for the average citizen, who has
observed the uneeasing work Of the
soldiers in this army OF righteousness.
10 see how they can cali any special
week week Of self-denial. They are al
ways denying themselves something.
One day it is rest, another day it is
recreation: again it is some article for
their own personal comfort, Every
where and at all times their labors go
on without ceasing.
The particular object this week is
the raising of funds for the
benefit of the recently erected
orphanage at Amity. Colo. The
aim is so worthy that it seems almost
unnecessary TO call the attention of
the public TO it. In this home children
from the slums sre gathered and fed
and clothed and sheltered. Nobody
asks their religion or their creed. II
they are hungry and homeless and
naked, the Salvation Army takes them
in.
Money IS needed for the institution.
Twenty-Five cents. the price Of two CT
gars or two drinks, the price Of a little
candy or a plate Of ice cream, will keep
a homeless little one there in comfort
for day. Why should not readers of
The Herald practice some self-deniaI
this week? The effort would not cost
much. but the reward would be great.
Don't wait for somebody to come
around collecting. Send the money to
the local headquarters OF the Salvation
Army, and send it right away.
When children can be cared for so
cheaply when a worthy cause is stand
ing with outstretched arms at your
very doors, it seems all but criminal TO
Withhold the mite which all can give.
TIE Herald hopes Salt Lake win re-
spond freely and generously to the call.
A Worthier charity does not exist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06

by representatives Of the Boer gov
eminent, but every one Of them has
gone UNDECIDED. Now the governor of
Louisiana has spoken. His protest Is
backed by a resolution Of inquiry Of
fered by a New York congressman, Mr..
Suizer. To the other charges 0Ir. sui
ger and the governor add one more
serious, perhaps. than all the rest They
say that American citizens, through
false and fraudulent representations,
are being induced to enlist in the Brit
ish army, so that, TO all intents and
purposes. louisiana is British terri
tory.
The matter is certainly grave enough
70 warrant a congressional inYestiga-
ton. 4 mere statement by Secretary
Hay as to the policy this country has
been pursuing or intends TO pursue will
not be sufficient Mr.. Hay is altogether
too fond Of British funkeyism. He has
been VIGOROUSLY friendly TO England
and hostile to the Booze. His unsup-
ported word, therefore, is not entitled
10 a great deal Of weight as against
statements from men who have been
on the ground. and who know whereof
they speak
For the honor Of the nation, if Eng
land is being tacitly aided and encOur-
aged ia her war against the TransvaaI
republic, somebody should be made to
suffer. The land which has been the
worlds guiding star in humanity's
progress cannot afford now to side with
the strong against the weak, with the
oppressor against the oppressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
THE VOICES OF THE PAST

ne come 10 US with rosy dawn in
accents sweet and low:
AT eventide they charm lis with the
strains of long ago;
Iney come at midnight's solemn .husb r.,
dreams and waking moods:
All hours are theirs and nlaces- s,-o =,
,,, Wilds and solitudes
4hey come, and In the paths Of men in
crowded hall and mart.
Inc voices that of old were ours and
were. Of life d part;
AHey breaJhe anew in springtide bloom
on widest wintry blast:
Inc NaH OF autumn bears 10 US the
voices OF the past.
Not voices Of the giants of the nation
sounding clear
+ rom pulpit, bar and forum; vet We
evermore shall hear
4hell tender explorations, and philippics
tlerce and hish
When battling with wrong and crime
they VIII not, cannot die:
Edch syllable for freedom voiced, each
thought and word sublime.
0ilaii ecno and re-echo down the corTi-
dors of time:
The heirs Of all the ages these; while
earth and time shan last
Ihey ring as true foreveTmOre these
voices of the past.
that charmed away our fears.
with lullabies that solaced woes and
dried the fOunt of tears;
mat taught our baby tongues to lisp
sweet words Of love AID praise.
ABIDE with US and guide US still through
all LIES devious ways
ire chiding words that smOte US when
we strayed from pTecepts taught,
Are softened by the lapse OF years, all
harsher tones forgot;
Inc narrow path were ever ours where'er
our lot were cast
Could we obey the councils OF the voices
Of the past.
Q voices of our childish days. in mem
DRY enshrined:
And cadences though seldom heard,
sweet music underlined.
Bequeathed 20 US, and eYermOre their
melodies are near.
And chant TO as Of golden hours through
many a vanished year.
No magic can the paths Tetrace along
life's sinuOus track;
Nor past recall. yet could we choose we
would not wish II back
But trust that in some changeless sphere
within the spaces vast
Wen hear for aye the music Of the
voices of the past
n. ALBERT SHERMAN
Salt Lake City, April, 1902
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
RHODES NEW EMPIRE.

IRON THE GRAVE the dead hand
IF Cecil Rhodes is stretched to
continue the building of empires IN
life his empire was land and men and
money; in death ne POUNDS an educa-
tional eII-zire greater than the brain Of
man has ever before conceived IN life
Rhodes wls magnificent; in death he
is sublime. Creator Of great things. his
busy cEstelce never planned and car
ried TO fulailment a scheme so vast or
Sc pregnant Of good for the human race
as that outlined in his last viii and
testament
He gives TO every state and territory
OF the United States two oxford schOl-
arships. worth sl.50o a year each. He
gives scholarships TO Germany and to
the English colonies but more by 50
per cent TO this eonE1ry than to any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
MUSIC IN CHURCHES.

/ HE REV CHARLES II. WOOL
L ston of Philadelphia was borr
/ some 200 years too late, He should
have lived in this country in the early
days. when the church organ was con-
sidered a thing to be Stunned as a
pestilence, and anything tending to
tighten the tedium of a two hours
worship was frowned upon with all the
severity the most austere could muster
Mr.. Woolston said recently: There
are two doors through which the devil
can get into a church: one is the choir
and the other is the business meeting. %
Celebrating this idea, he announced
that church choirs. organists and busi-
ness meetings should be abolished.
Technically, a 1.-THE of Mr. Woolston's
utterance is correct. The average
church choir contains more jealOusies
than a theatrical company. and the
business meeting is a source of discord
second only to that produced by the
sewing circle and the pastors aid So
ciety. Still it would be mighty hard
to get along without them.
Churches should have some object in
life besides saving souls. although that
is the highest and most ennobling
work. Soul saving. however, and soul
saving alone, is but a bare hook with
which to catch sinners. There must be
some bait. something to allure at least
a preliminary nibble. Even the scoffer
in his inmost heart believes he has a
soul, but the best Of men and women,
as well as scoffers, don't want to be
continually reminded Of it.
The thing most needful is to set them
to go to church. If they won't go sole
" for the purpose of improving their
spiritual condition, get them in for
some other reason. The individual who
comes to hear the music win stay for
the sermon, and there is always a pos
sibility that the seeds there sown viii
not fall upon stony ground. Good mu-
sic and plenty of it has done more TO
attract people to churches than all the
eloquent sermons ever preached.
Something about a hymn or an an
them well sung softens the listener and
puts him in a receptive frame of mind.
If he feels no prompting to live a better
life. he is, indeed, as a noted Presby-
terrain minister once remarked, FORE
ordained TO be damned. The choir may
have its jealousies and its heartburn
ings: the tenor may look too often at
the soprano and the baritone's eyes
may linger longer than necessary upon
the cOntralto; but when their voices
are ali raised in a melodious chorus,
the congregation forgets the small
things and cleaves only to that which
is great and good.
The business meeting is as necessary
to a church as a base of supplies is to
an army. Churches cannot be run on
loving kindness any more than cotton
mills. Money must be raised, and the
business meeting raises it. The bust
ness meeting may also raise Cain at
times. but that must be taken as it
comes.
The Rev. Mr.. WOolston wouldn't last
two weeks without the choir and the
business meeting. and he probably
knows it as well as the next man.