davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
sunday NewspaDer's Real Use.

One copy of a Sunday paper will furnish
more warmth than al overcoat. reports
the Washington Post. Several sheets Of
paper. pinned to the inside Of a man or
boys vest, before putting It on, and an
other part Of several thicknesses worn un-
der the vest when going out into the cold
will take the place OF al overcoat to the
poor mar who has none. and will furnish
as much warmth.
Many poor families have not bed clothing
enough1n winter to protect them from cold
during extremely cold nights. Such families
can make themselves perfectly comfortable
by spreading three or four newspapers be-
tween the soant bed clothing they have.
They will be agreeably surprised TO find
that the papers are equal TO the heaviest
blanket in excluding the cold. II people
generally understood the merits Of this
simple remedy, and practiced it, there
would be less sickness and fewer cases OF
consumption.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
LUcANIA GOES ASHORE IN FOG
Iowa Prisoner wanted for EmbezzIe-
ment ut Burlington Among
Its PassenGer

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Lucania went
aground in Gedney channel in a dense fog
today while trying to get into port and
was held fast until the tide llowed 1t
to get off under its own steam. There
were 1923 cabin and 425 steerage passen-
gers aboard among them being st. Leo
Strachey, editor and proprietor of the Lon
don Spectator and his wife. They were
met by Douglas Robinson, the brother-in-
law Of the president.
A detective brought on Lucania as a
prisoner W. j. Bishop, q, years old, wanted
in Burlington. Ia, to answer to a charge
of embezzlement He was a bookkeeper
and cashier for q wholesale harness maker.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
HARVARD is NEAR DEFEAT
snatches victory In Last rev Minutes
of Game Amid D~eepenins
Gloom.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 15.-Harvard
defeated Dartmouth by l6 to s this after
noon In a game which, from a Harvard
standpoint. was discouraging. Up TO the
last ten minutes the winners were abso-
lutely outplayed I'm every way. being weak
on the defense and without concerted Of
fence. The last part OF the game was
played I'm a deep gloom, through which the
spectators could hardly distinguish the
players. but Harvard woke up and made
two tOuchdOwns. Dartmouth's men being
too badly used up to make resistance.
Barnard. for Harvard, missed two goals.
one from in front of the goal posts. Har-
ward was without the two Marshals, Carl,
the. quarterback, being at Princeton and
Andy. the left guard, being excused from
playing against his old college chums.
At the opening Harvard had the ball on
Dartmouth's three-yard line, only to lose
IL by Graydon's tumble. From here Dart
mouth by plunges carried the leather sixty
seven yards, losing 1t on a tumble Harvard
got its first touchdown by bucking the line.
Dartmouth got it's in the opening of the
second half by a run and line bucking.
Harvard's other touchdowns we're made
by rushing.
For many minutes defeat stared Harvard
in the face.
The Hnpun.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful "a is In
PreaeFvtnE Health and Beauty.

Few People Know How Useful "a is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows. that charcoal Is
the safest and most e~nicient disinfectant
and purifier in nature. but few realize its
value when taken into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more you
take OF II the better; II IL not a drug at all,
but simply absorbs the gases and impuri-
Ties always present in the stomach and in
teatines and carries them out Of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok-
ing and drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables
Charcoal eneotually clears and improves
the complexion. II whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe cathartie.
It absoTbs the injurious gases which col
leet in the stomach and bowels II disin-
fects the mouth and throat from the po son
OF eatRrrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form or
another. but probably the best charcoal n
the most for the money is stuart's Alb
sorbent LoGenges; they are composed Of the
hnest powdered willow charcoal and other
harmless antisepties in tablet form. or.
rather. in the form Of large. pleasant tAst-
ing ioIenges, the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The daily use of these loEenges will soon
tell in = much improved condition Of the
general health. better complexion, sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the bsauty Of II
iG, that no possible harm can result from
their continued use, but. on the contrary.
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician, in speaking OF the
benefits of. charcoal, says: Il advise
Eeu.rkH. akaarka.t -sn... - III ..sg.-a-
suffering from eas in the stomach and bow
els. aaa TO clear the complexion and purify
the breath. mouth aud throat / also be-
ltsve the liver IL greatly benefited BY the
daily use OF them; they cost but twenty-five
cents q box At drug stores. and although 10
some sense q patent preparation. yet l be-
iieVs ! set more and better charcoal In
5uart's Absorbent Lozengea thaA in any Of
Ihe ether charcoal tablets"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
CAPTAIN WILLIAMS FOUND
Tax Fixer Expected to Tell All He
knows Concerning Chicago
Corruption.

CHICAGO, Nov. '15.-Captain Edward
Williams has been located and is expected
to arrive in Chicago in a short time and
tell all he knows concerning the corruption
in the taxing bodies and the "hxers" who
made unlawf entries on the tax records.
The fugitive is. said to be hiding in the
mountains of Kentucky or Tennessee. A
detective left for Memphis today in the
hope Of returning with the captain tomor-
row night or Monday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
cup Defender is Discussed.

BRISTOL. r. l., Nov. &c. Oliver Iselin,
managing owner of the proposed new sloop
for the defense of the Americas cup, visited
the boat shops today and held a consulta-
ton lasting nearly four hours with Nat
Herreshof, the designer.
Mr.. Iselin said It was undecided as yet
whether bronze or nickel steel would be
used for plating, but the matter was now
under consideration. When asked about
the sail area of the new boat he said it
would probably be about the same as that
of Constitution or something over 1900
SQUARE feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 15.-At a meeting
of the executive committee OF the new
Memphis Jockey club Secretary McFaTlan
was authorized to arrange the program Of
the spring meeting at Montgomery park so
that nothing less than 500 purses would be
offered for horsemen racing here. IL was
also decided to Increase the amount Of
added money to a majority of the important
events IL favorable dates are allotted
to the 1903 meeting by the Western Jockey
club at it's December meeting. Steeple-
chasing and cross-country racing will be
features of future meetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Try to End BAH War.

CHICAGO. ANoy. 15.-Representatives of
the American association and the Western
league will meet here tomorrow to try to
effect a settlement of the base ball war.
The proposition for peace will be submitted
to a board of arbitration composed Of mem
bers Of the National Base Ball association,
which, II is expected, will be able to adjust
the controversy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

think Chicago il az good as she was two
weeks ago. The Maroons certainly did not
show the speed yesterday that they
showed against Illinois. ! hate TO think
Of what Michigan will do to them. stlll,
they were good in places-hne, in fact.
They will gain against Michigan though,
l am positive Of that"
Unless reports are Of a bear nature.
which they not improbably are in part,
Chicago IL not quite good and IL now seems
that Michigan fought it's hardest game Of
the series in the contests with Wisconsin.
Inspired reports say that L. Maxwell. the
clever and speedy quarterback, is out OF
the game for good, but Coach YOst Of
Michigan takes the liberty OF expecting TO
find him behind the line Saturday, IL IL
certain that the Msroons will be terribly
handicapped by his absence. II he IL abb
sent In the practice It was found that
with a sub-quarter the team lost most Of
the speed on which Il depended 30 much.
II Chicago can work up as strong a defence
as had Wisconsin, displayed In the Miohi-
gan game. It has a good lighting chance
TO win. In the second half OF that con-
test Michigan made on runs an average
Of not more than two aud One-half yards.
This is a narrow margin and difficult to
maintain. In the FIRST down OF the sec
ond half, when Michigan had the ball, 1t
made twenty yards, but found itself at a
third down with three to gain and chose
to kick. This incident of play was re-
peated frequently.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Municipal Ala.

Cincinnati Tribune: Well remarked
Miss Innocence, ''the government may not
believe in women taking the initiative in
matters Of love, but this city certainly
does
81 don't see how" replies Miss Antike,
with more interest than might have been
expected.
It's plain as print. The city clerk is
advertising in the newspapers for sealed
proposals. " replies Miss Innocence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Ills Hobby.

But said the bright and good looking
young woman, haven't you any pursuit
that you follow for the simple love Of it
in the hours when YOU are not at your
Ofice3'
The great and powerful organizer OF
trusts stood for a moment abashed by the
simple eandOr Of a young girl. Then a ray
Of inspiration swept over his cOuntenance
and he answered:
''Oh, yes. I'm a coin collector"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
is NOT ENGAGED
Heir Snys He VIII Not Wed
the Daughter of Japanese
Emperor.

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Nov. 15.-The
prince OF Siam today said he knew
Of his reported engagement to the
OF the emperor of Japan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
IfYOu Look at a. that Way.

Chicago Tribune: He-Your sex is not
TO be trusted with the ballot. madam
Have you read about the woman out in
Denver who was arrested for voting two
or three times in enc eleetionf
she-Yes, sir, and ! don't blame her one
bit II you had been deprived of the ballot
for more than 100 years, wouldn't you
try to make up for it when you got a
chanee7
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

The time has about come for a show
down in the championships for this season.
Until now 1t has been said of every game
that the winning team was saving itself, or.
keeping its trick plays for more important
contests, or saving some good man in the
plays and using substitutes, or doing som
one or another Of the things which cover
form. The coaches, as is their habit, have
been drawing long faces and affecting a
minor tone in their talk Of the teams. But
now, with the Yale Princeton and Chicago
Michigan games Saturday and the Yale
Harvard contest the following week, we
have the real thing. The preparation is
done; the event is here.
The dopemakers are hard at work. All
agree that the fight in the east will be 4
close one and many think that Yale looks
good. Some of the very wise look for a
victory to Princeton. 1t seems an estab-
lished fact that Yale of this year is better
at this time OF the season than Yale of
last year, and also that this years Har-
ward aggregation Is not equal to the Grim
son OF last season. Harvard will be much
weakened by the loss of it's 242- pound CEN
ter. r.. o.. King, who was not allowed to
play in the Pennsylvania game by the ath-
letic committee and most probably will not
be in the Yale game. King has been pro-
tested by Yale and Pennsylvania, it being
claimed that he has played four years al
ready in the University of Indiana, which
would make him Ineligible under the rule.
Princeton seems to be more of an uncer-
tainty. Had it played West Point there
would be a chance Of comparison. The
Tigers have so far had a distinct advantage
over their opponents in kicking. but Bow
man of Yale is thought to be the equal of
Dewitt. II Princeton's defense holds against
Yale, which It probably will do, judging
by past performances. the game will be-
come a kicking contest, in which Yale will
be the better prepared to make on fumbles
and blocked punts. Tn thing that will cast
the fate OF the teams In the coming games
will not be what they now have up their
sleeves, but how much they can improve be-
fore the time of trial. In the Yale Bucknell
game the former team made several FUN
bles. which in the SO to 5 game were OF no
consequence, but in a close. fierce fight
might mean defeat. Still. Harvard and
Princeton have show no noticeable superb
GRITTY in this matter and all three could
learn much from the West Point cadets.
Both the Crimson and Blue lines have
shown slowness in getting forward after
he pail was snapped.
George Woodruff. Pennsylvania referee
in the Chicago Indiana Jane: II do not
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

Harvard, 16; Dartmouth, 6.
T~ouchdowns: GraydOn C}, Herman,
Vaughan. Goals from touchdowns: Bar
nard. Witham. TIM of halves: Twenty
five minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS

A letter for Eddie LAWYER, the ball player
awaits him at The Bee office.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

The new kind Of General Arthur cigars
viii please yOu II YOU care for good cigars.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
EVADE PRESIDENT
Run All About Him, But Trot Away from
Rife Barrel.
HARD DAYS WORK PRODUCES NO RESULT
Dickinson IL Alone ~ful
and He seeks Trout Instead OF
Rear Meat TO Furnish
Camp with Food.

SMEDES, Miss. Nov. 15.-No fresh skin
had been hung up today at the camp on
the little Sunfower up TO 4:30. At that
hour the president. Mr.. McIlhenny and
Holt Collier we're still In pursuit Of a
bear started early in the morning, but the
remainder OF the party had abandoned the
chase and twenty OF the twenty-eight dogs
had struggled back to camp, completely
worn out.
The president had hard luck today.
Twice he narrowly missed a chance for a
shot. The pack split almost Immediately
after leaving this morning. Holt Collier,
with half the hounds. followed the trail
Of one bear down the river and nothing
had been heard OF him at 4 o'clock. The
other bear went in the opposite direction
and gave the president, the other members
Of the party and the other half Of the pack,
a merry chase. He was a big fellow and
kept we'll ahead Of the dogs. He was cut
off several times and threshed up and
down the brush over an area Of about four
square miles.
Arrive Too Late.
Once Mr.. Foote, who was with the presi-
dent, heard the dogs quartering through
the woods above them and by hard riding
he and the president managed to cut off
the pack. They waited and Mr.. Foote
felt certain. that the president was at last
to have a shot, but they were too late.
In about five minutes the dogs swept by in
full sight, within thirty yards OF them.
but bruin had already passed.
Two hours later the president had an
other unfortunate experience. The dogs
were by this time playing out rapidly, but
Ave OF them hung on and finally brought
the beast to bay in a dense thicket. The
president and Mr.. Foote heard the fight
and got within 100 yards on their horses.
There they dismounted and went in, but
the bear evidently heard them and, tanning
off the dogs, turned and fed before the
president got sight OF lin. -
The only member OF the party who
bagged anything was Judge Dickinson. He
caught a string OF trout in the Sunfower
after lunch.
Tomorrow there will be no hunt. The
dogs will be rested and the pursuit Of
bruin will be resumed on Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
THE REALTY MARKET
INSTRUMENTS filed for record saturda.
November Is:
warranty Deeds.

warranty Deeus.
e. w Pratt to 4. H.. Pratt. lots II
and Il, block 2. Capitol Hill add $4,000
Estella l.. Chick and husband to
Glenn Miller. lot IS, block 3, Valley
Grove 20
E. A. Hankey 10 Frank Newfield, lot
10, Smith g. WIS ................ /
Realty company, lots 5, G, Z and Is,
block 5, West Side dd............. 1,SG0
b. r. Hastings and wife to c.. G.. Ed
wards, lot 3, block 22, Boyd's add. go
A. p. Turkey ct al to &. M. Garner,
lot Is. block /, Clifton Hill. ........... 1900
Harriet Haverley and husband TO
Woodbine Savings bank, lots 10, II
and II, block 3, Portland Place ........ $50
Quit Claim Deeds.
e. d. Samson, trustee, ct al to Central
West Investment company, lots l
and 2, block I, Arbor Placer. !
Scott Count Savings bank to Virginia
Sissel, lots 20, q and ~, block 8, Har-
ris g. p !
Thomas Appleby ct al to Ann Appleby,
81 swk 15-i6-lO. ...... /
Henry Dwight, guardian, TO Cora Nj.
Henry, ,wS2 feet lot =, block c, Pros
pect Place l
Deeds.
II. V. Herrick to william Norce, lots
/ and 2, block /, South Omaha View 200
II, V. Herrick to Edward Scatter, lots
/ to Z, Hawley Terrace, .-...,....... 29
Jefferson Chambliss ct al to Logan
Enyart, lots 20, p and %, block 8,
Harris & P's anneN"-."-..,.."..". l
Total amount Of transfers ......... .$a'4 06
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

Lincoln NEEDLES, -; Hastings. 5. Grand
Island, 40; Hastings, 0. Doane, IL; Lincoln
NEEDLES, 0. Bellevue, 16; Lincoln NEEDLES, 0.
Doane, 2S; Bellevue, s. Lincoln NEEDLES, ~;
Grand Island, 0. Doane, 2s; Hastings, 0.
These are the games, with results, so far
played in the State intercollegiate Foot Ball
league this season. There remains the
Bellevue sHastings. Believed Grand Island,
Doane-Grand Island games and one or two
with the Genoa Indians to play on the
schedule. The Lincoln NEEDLES have played
their game with each of the other teams,
losing to DOane and Bellevue and taking
the game with Hastings, a team supposedly
stronger than the winner In this game,
however, Grand Island objected to the ruI-
ings OF the referee and to the playing Of
Kingsbury. ex-university player and present
coach OF the NEEDLES. Grand Island consid-
cred the latter Ineligible and will probably
protest the game. Hastings has lost three
games and will undoubtedly fail in the
contest with Bellevue. Grand Island has
yet to play Dosne and Bellevue, both Of
whom have beaten the Lincoln aggregation.
On the other hand. the men from the Platte
took 40 from Hastings TO the 2S OF Doane,
this being done. however. earlier in the
season. II Is probable that Grand Island
has been preparing especially for the game
with Doane and viii make a more stubborn
fight than the score Of the sth would seem
to indicate. The contest now lies between
Bellevue and Grand Island for second place.
The following letters continue the ques-
tiOn as to the score OF the 1901 game be-
tween Doane and Grand Island;
CRETE, Nov. lS.-Editor, Gossip from the
Gridiron: l enclose you another interesting
Bit of gossip" for your Sunday edition.
Grand Island claims the score in last years
game between Grand Island inc Doane,
and in his statement In last Sundays Bee
Jerry Davis refers for proof to r. q. Cress-
man OF Lincoln, the nonpartisan referee. /
enclose his diagnosis OF the case. Very
truly. j. n. HAIGHT.
Crete Correspondent for The Bee.
/ LINCOLN, Nov. A-Sporting Editor OF
The Bee; In a Sunda edition OF your
paper noticed a discussion as to the out
come Of a game of foot ball played In
Grand Island last November between Grand
Island college and Doane college. As ]
acted In the capacity OF referee i'm that
game l was asked to give my decision as
to the final score. IL is; DOane, Is: Grand
Island. II points, giving Doane the game by
Z points. This MAS my decision then and
I still maintain ~ &c be correct. VERY
respectfully. RALPH G. GRESHAM. :
| Manager VI the Lincoln Asdios. 400.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

The foot ball expert Of the New York sun
has this to say in regard to the Importance
Of the tackle positions:
The value of two strong tackles has
been shown by the success of the Brown
eleven this year. The teams strongest
point is at tackle, Webb and Sheehan be-
Ing good enough for anybody. The team
is likewise very staunch at center and few
opponents have been able to outplay these
three men. Indeed, the Brown men say
nobody has been able to outplay them.
Strong tackles brace up the ends as we'll as
the guards and can lend assistance on
either side when required. With Brown not
much assistance is required at the ends,
as those places are pretty we'll taken care
of. Nevertheless. the steadiness Of the
tackles and the inability OF opponents to
disturb item has had a steadylng effect
on the whole line. 1t is a particularly we'll
balanced line. with the strength radisting
from the tackles and center"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

The Yale lineup for the first championship
game will be, most probably, and perhaps
with no change through the season
barring accidents, of course-as follows:
Left end. Rafferty,; left tackle, Kinney; left
guard, Glass; center, Holt; right guard,
Goss; right tackle. Hogan; right end,
Shevlin; quarterback, Metcalf; left half
back, Captain Chadwick; right halfback,
Ward; fullback, Bowman.
The team is to all intents a green one,
Captain Chadwick being the only player
who was on the team two years ago, except
Holt, who was then a substitute. Only i've
Of the players-Holt, Hogan, Goss, Glass
and Chadwick-were on the varsity last
year; but one of these, Glass, did not
play in the Harvard and Princeton games.
Shevlin. Kinney and Bowman are freshmen,
these being the greatest number OF fresh
men played on the team at one time for
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

The game between California and San
ford was won by the former. 16 TO 0, by
one man efforts and not on the general
superiority Of the triumphant Team,
overall, the California right guard, made
two field goals and Sherman, right half
back, ran 100 yards for a touchdown, get
ting the ball on a punt, and after slipping
from the hands OF two men, having the
field all to himself. California was almost
unable to make any gains through the
stanford line OF around its ends and was
only able to gain through the superiority
of Overali's ~punting, McGilvray, the stan
ford kicker, being hampered by a sprained
knee. Had Stanford displayed an offense
only mildly approximating it's defence
California would not have won the cham
pionship. This victory makes the fourth
for California in twelve years, Stanford
having won five and three games being
tied. In 1898 California won for the hrst
time and has since lost but one game.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

Those who live near a volcano know that benz
the calm exterior of the sleeping giant is a raging sc
fire, molten rock and su1phurous gases, but the thin
vapory smoke lazily ascending from its crater is per-
haps the only external sign of the commotion and
tumult within. Living in this atmosphere of danger
they soon become insensible to fear and are only
aroused to a sense of their peril by the rumblings and
quakings which f~oretell the coming eruption and
d~ownpour of heated rock and ashes, scalding mud,
binding. sufocatinp smoke and sulphurous gases.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

George Woodruff. Pennsylvania referee
in the Chicago Indiana game: II do not
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

Michigan leads all the teams in rolling
up scores against all Corners. Perhaps 1t
has not met as good elevens at Yale,
Harvard, Princeton and others have played,
but, even allowing something for this
difference, the western school compares
notably with others, Michigan has scored
a total OF 532 upon opponents and has not
yet been scored on by them. Cornell has
scored 2s5, but has also lost 26. Yale has
run up 251 to the II OF its opponents.
Lehigh. 1899; opponents, 46. Lafayette, 1870;
opponents, 80. Columbia, 17S; opponents,
Sc. Carlysle Indians, 10; opponents, 49,
Harvard. 1853; opponents, IL. Princeton, l59;
opponents, 8. Pennsylvania, las; opponents,
50. Bucknell, 1872; opponents, II. Syracuse,
119; opponents, Al. West Point, 1l2; OPP
ponents, 90. Amhesrst, 1O5; opponents, 90.
Brown, 9S; opponents, 40. Georgetown, a;
opponents, So. Annapolis, A.; opponents,
81. Williams, 80; opponents, 1876.