davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14

next day to Grand Encampment
where are located the mill ant
smelter of the Penn-W yoming Cop
per Company.
EsThese works we found in regular
operation, reducing ores to blister
copper. The ores are produced BY
the Haggertv mines, owned by the
same company, and nearly IL miles
distant by an aerial tramway or
about 25 miles by road.
'EThis tramway, I found, deliver
ing at the bins of the company at
Encampment, by actual count, OH
the day of our arrival, an average of
one bucket per minute, containing
about IT'S mounds of copper ore. 1t
is operated by three separate pow"r
plants, located respectively, at the
mines and 4 and miles away, and
requires d remarkably small amount
of power in It's operation.
"The following day we went by
stage to Rudefeha, where the Hag-
gerty mine is located. There we
entered the mine. at night, and
climbing from the't nain level to the
two upper levels by ladders, ne saw
the methods Of mining and so far
as we were able to form an opinion
the ore deposits are both rich and eX-
tensive. the whole plant and mine
coming up substantially to the rep
presentations made by the printed
of the company.
eve found, moreover, that other
bodies of ore had been uncovered in
the same district and the same range
of mountains, which indicates that
there is in this locality an extensive
and very valuable copper deposit
which the Penn-Wyoming Copper
Company expect to handle and re-
duce at their plant in EncampmentI
for the mutual benefit and profit of
the owners of the mines and them
selves, as there are no other reduc-l
ton works IN that district, or even
as / am informed, in the state OF
<"The company at present finds i'll
to maintain a large trans
portation bureau for the hauling OF
copper, etc, from Wolcott, to En-
and the product of theI
mills back to Wolcott,. distance of
IS miles. This expense will prob
ably be largely eliminated early
next year by the construction Of a
railroad, for which the contract as
we were informed in Chicago, had
already been let, and on which work
is to commence this month.
EsThe party taken from Clarks-
burg by the Equitable Securities
Company was very handsomely
treated as to transportation, hotel
and side-trips to
Springs, Pixies Peak, Sail
Lake City and elsewhere, on the way
out under the management of Mr..
w. II. Webb, who as a host is both
pleasant and liberal.
"Soon after we arrived at Rude
feha on the evening of Sept. II
snow began to fall rapidly and con-
tinucd until early morning N9tz5
withstanding a good deal of it had
melted. three inches remained on
the ground in the morning, when we
left on our return drive
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14
4 Pleasure To AH.

No pill is as pleasant and post
tive as DeWitts Little Early Roe
These famous little pills are 50 Tii z
and effective that children. deliosff
ladies and eak wpeople enjoy tisgl9
cleansing effect, while strong 200.
pie; say they are the est liver III
-sgbId Sold by staza . GeeeyFs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-14

oRE real knowledge of this
lNI vast country westward was
- = acquired nv tho marty of
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
sporting Brevities.

Doane has a heavy back field and makes
use of Il, all of the plays being directed
right into the lire and few men being tried
around the ends.
Hunters can enjoy fifteen days Of quail
shooting after Tuesday. The law in Ne
braska makes 1t legal to shoot quail from
November 10 to 30.
Doanes coach as we'll as the players evil
IDENTIFY has been reading t1eldlhg i !,'slrs
used, for one or two of the touchdowns
were Yost's, taken bodily from the book.
and the players carried them out as II they
comprehended the Importance Of all work
ing together.
bellevue struck the hardest opposition OF
the season Saturday and the men were una
Doane's ends and tackles both Piunsed
right in on every play and broke all inter-
ference the half being expected 10 make
certain that the man with the ball was
down after the interference was all broken.
Doane has the heaviest team in the his
tory of foot ball at that institution and the
teann has been we'll coached in addition to
this The linemen plunge on defense in the
best form seen on any team ar Gn az mere ere
DAYS when Bill Hayward and Pearse took
the sails out of opposing teams by the man;
ner in which their fierce plunges broke all
interference.
Nebraska did about as was expected with
Colorado and now comes the crucial test
with Minnesota. A win would be great
thing for Nebraska and force recognition
] from the hands of the members OF the big
Nine. Nebraska Is to conform win an ,, OF
cradle lessen it's chances of victory by not
PLAYING some of its freshmen stars, but
word has been sent 70 Mihneapohs tldt
| they will not be played.
Michigan is not looked upon as having
| an absolute cinch for both the Chicago and
| Wisconsin games. Wisconsin Is to be met
| Saturday and Chicago Thanksgiving day.
| Chicago beat Wisconsin and then Wlscon-
| sin beat Minnesota, regarded as almost un-
! beatable. People in the west and north
| west have begun to look upon Michigan and
| Minnesota as almost invincible except by
| each other, and when Minnesota's colors
J were lowered a week ago by Wisconsin the
! wise ones began to figure that maybe Wis
| consin and Chicago would have some
| chance against Yost. All tell of the i'm
| mense weight OF Yosts team, but Stan has
| a team of heavyweights also, and besides,
| they are all stars in other branches of ath-
| ietics Hurdlers, shot-putters, hammer
| throwers, runners, Jumpers-au trained attn
| Ietes-and then Eckersall. 1t is not right
= to mention the Chicago team without
| speaking of the great Eckersall. 1t makes
| a team which must be respected by any
| cOmbinatio of stars.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
KANSAS WANTS TO PLAY NEBRASKA
Formally Requests Renewal of Attn
Ietic Relations.

LAWRENCE. Kan. Nov. 13.-(Special
Telegram. by unanimous action the Attn
letic board of the University of Kansas to
day adopted a motion that will mean the
resumption of athletic relations with the
University of Nebraska, If that institution
looks upon the matter in q favorable light.
A week ago a motion was introduced at
a meeting OF the board reciting that II was
the wish OF the board that a tri-state
league be formed by the Universities OF
Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri, for the
purpose of regulating and arranging ath-
letic contests between the three schools.
Today the matter took somewhat differ
ent form and the motion was amended so
that. as adopted, it asks the Nebraska
a time and place for the consideration of
the question of a resumption OF athletic
relations between the two schools and TO
bring about the formation Of the trt-state
league II such plan is deemed advisable.
The action OF the Kansas board upon this
proposition was unanimous, and negotia-
braska for the purpose of restoring condi-
lions that existed prior to the break
| brought about by Kansas two years ago,
following the game here between Kansas
The action of Nebraska in the matter
| will now be awaited with eagerness. The
| relations between the two schools were
broken Oft after charges and counter
| ers two years ago. At that time, following
/ game on McCook field between the two
| teams, the Kansas Athletic board issued
| the statement declaring at an end all ath'
/ letic relations between the two schools.
| LINCOLN, Nov. 13.-(Special Telegram.
The Athletic board of the Kansas Stat
braska board for the appointment OF q
| committee TO consider the resumption of re
| lations. broken OF two years ago. It II
proposed to have committee from eacf
husker authorities will accede to the re
| quest.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
nest Treatment tor Colds.

Most ordinary colds will yield to the
simplest treatment" says the Chicago
Tribune, moderate laxatives, hot foot
baths, a free perspiration and an avoidance
Of exposure to cold and wet after treat
ment." While this treatment is simple, It
REQUIRES considerable trouble, and the one
adopting II must remain indoors for a day
or two, or a fresh cold is almost sure to
be contracted, and in many instances
pneumonia follows. Is it not better to
pin your faith to an old reliable prepare
ton like Chamberlains Cough Remedy,
that is famous for its cures of colds and
can always be depended upon2 Then no
unusual precaution is necessary to avoid
contracting a fresh cold. 1t also coun-
teracts any tendency of a cold to result
In pneumonia
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
Answer to Queries.

HoLDRBGE, Neb.. Nov. 13.-To the
Editor of The Bee: % Where and when
did Tommy Ryan and Kid Mccoy hght
Did they fight more than once? % Give
decision and number of rounds in Mccoy
sharkey fight. go Did Sharkey ever get
decision over Rubin? Please answer IN
Sunday Beer. r. Williams.
Answer-McCoy won from Ryan March
2. 1896, at Maspeth, L. l. On september )
Mccoy and Ryan fought draw az Syda-
Ryan lost to Mccoy at Chicago in six
rounds.
Sharkey won from Rubin in one round
at Coney Island June 29 1895 and on June
g. 1900, Rubin knocked Sharkey out IN
the fifteenth round at Coney Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
BOXING TOURNAMENT IN CHICAGO
Sixty-FOur Amateurs Meet in Contest
I'm Coliseum.

CHICAGO, Nov. l3.-Sixty-four amateur
boxers presented themselves at the Coli
scum tonigt, under the auspices of the
new Illinois Athletic club, to determine
the amateur championships in the various
classes. Among the entries was Fred
Gilmore, who won the amateur feather
weight championship of America in the
tournament given in Toronto last year.
Since his last appearance in public Young
Gilmore has grown considerably, and in
the present tournament he will strive for
honors i'm the lightweight division.
Only the preliminaries were contested
tonight, the finals in each event being
reserved for tomorrow night, when Mayor
out the city who have been invited are ex-
pected to attend. The tournament is be-
ing held under the rules of the central
section of the American Athletic union
Later in the season the club will hold
another tournament, when boxers from all
over the country will be invited to par
ticlpate.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
RUHLIN CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP
Akron Giant Posts Forfeit to Meet
ANY HeavYxyeiEht PuKiIist.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Gus Rubin, the
boxer, took steps today to claim the world s
heavyweight championship from which
James j. Jeffries has voluntarily retired.
Rubin announced that he has posted $50
desires to- take tip his challenge and that
II after six weeks this offer remains up-
challenged he will claim the heavyweight
title. 'slt itN
LOUISVILLE, KY Nov. 13.--Marvin Hart
the pugilist, when Shown the announcement
claim the heavyweisht championship re.
linquished by James J. Jeffries, simply re-
iterated his willingness to meet Rubin
or any other ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS barred
before any club Offering suitable purse
Hart and Rubin have fought twice, six
rounds in Philadelphia, where no decisions
are given. and twelveround draw al
Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
BLEAcHER PATRONS TAKE RISK
Court Holds Base Ball Clubs Are Not
Liable for IninrY from HaIIn.

WASHINGTON, Nov 13.-Justice Gould
in criminal court in the case of Edward
Veiheinler against the Washington base bail
club of the American league and Acting
Manager Malachi Kittredge of the club to-
day directed verdict for the defendants
games takes the risk of injury from balls
which may enter the stands unless the
patron purchases a seat behind the wire
screens.
Mr.. Veiheimer sued for $500 damages
against the club and Kittredge because he
was struck as he was proceeding to a seat
upon the bleachers by a foul ball from
Mr. KittFedge's bat.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14

The part that the club women had all
over the country in the recent election
while necessarily indirect. was none the
less active and il is interesting to note
the tendancy of their efforts and the
recognition that they received editoriaIly
from some of the newspapers that have
never been friendly to the presence OF
women in politics. The Boston Herald
said:
Bless the women! How they are work
ing for Jerome and against the bosses.
with their automobiles following up pub
lie meetings and street parades distrib-
armies of picked newsboys dealing out
hot stun at the subway and elevated sta
tons during the rush hours; their night
throwing upon big sheets the split ticket
to teach the masses how to use it, their
volunteer bands of watchers upon lodging
houses and tenements to prevent the col
onization OF foaters! Bless the women
municipal leaguers and clubbers and sweet
folks very practical lessons in eiection ION
eering, and demonstrating their capacity
and genius for systematic and effective
political work which must rejoice Justice
Brewer and confound Grover Cleveland.
The Toledo Morning Times made the fol-
low editorial comment upon the activity
of the women in Philadelphia:
In quiet staid, precedent-loving Phila-
delphia the women are in politics up to
their elbows.
They are so aroused in the battle against
political corruption and graft that they
are willing to stand shoulder 10 shoulder
with the men and fight.
Precedent may go hangl
1t is a grand good thing to see them
come out OF their moss grown, 'sheltered''
life and put their shoulders to the wheel
! IN aiding the accomplishment of the down
fail OF the public evils that have been made
apparent In their city.
II required nerve for the first woman TO
| act. Formerly people didn't admire nerve
| in woman. They do now.
The old manner of sitting back and wait
/ Ing to be protected is gradually disap-
pearing-possibly because there were not
| enough projectors to go around; possibly
| because they didn't want the Job.
In every city a halt has been called on
the ancient way, wherein the woman's
! head grew frantic over its dull routine,
| her brain rusted from disuse and her
mentality shrunk from the compression OF
! the sheltered life"
The following press dispatch was sent
out from Richmond. Ind. a few days be-
| fore election:
For the hrst time in the history of this
| city, the women are taking hand In the
| struggle for municipal ONCE. At a mass
| meeting attended by 100 women yester-
! day. determined stand was taken against
the continuation OF DR.. w. w. thinner,
| man, the present incumbent, in the may
or's chair. His public and private life
| were condemned.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
Base Ball Contracts and Releases.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The following
contracts and leases were announced today
by President Harry c. Pulliam of the Ma
tional league:
Contracts with New York-John ]. Nc
Graw Q906. 1907 1909 l.. A. Mitchell.
With Chicago-Frank L. Chance 0906,
1907 1909 james Sebring Q906, 1907, 1909.
With Pittsburg-James ]. Nealon, James
p. Archer.
Reieased-By Brooklyn to New York
Robert p. Hall
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
Eoot nall PLAYER Hurt.

PEORIA, Ill. Nov. 13.-Louis Weidman, a
player of the Pekin White Sox team, was
probably fatally injured in a foot ball game
with the Moline team at that place yes
terday. He is in local hospital suffering
with internal injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
Another side OF a Foot Ball Match.

OMAHA, Nov ITO the Editor Of The
Bee: You have It printed in your Sunday
paper that Boyles' college defeated the
team OF the School FOR the Deaf. i wish
TO discredit this report as untrue. The
Boyles' players claim that touchdown
was credited TO them. / do not see how
this Is possible as our field is only eighty
yards long and twenty yards must be
played over again before a goal or touch
down can be made. The manager of the
Boyes' team and I compromised on this
point but when they sent one OF their
men across our goal line they refused TO
let the agreement stand and It was only
after repeated urging that they were made
10 see their mistake.
One of our men was sent through their
line for nearly forty yards and succeeded
in crossing their goal line. Now, n they
can say that a touchdown was CREDITED
TO them We can claim the same. too. We
played twenty yards over again and then
succeeded in bucklng their line back over
their goal line. The referee made up a
blum and said We had lost the ball
In the last half. with only two and one.
half minutes 10 play, two substitutes OF
the Boyles team entered the game on the
sly and after repeated bueking OF the line
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14

Mitchell went down TO defeat today at
the hands Of the swift Vermilon state
university team by a score Of p to 5. The
feature OF the game was Cooper's spec
tncular run Of ninety yards for touch
down Punting was resorted TO through
out the game, in which Vermilion had the
lucky end.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
WITH THE BowLERs.

Last night the Cudahys took two games
from the Metz Brothers team in one OF
the most interesting matches OF the season.
The scores were not high, but every game
was fought to the finish and in doubt until
the last ball was rolled Potter was high
man for night with $50 Tonight the two
brewes' teams, Storg and Erug. will fight
for fourth place Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
JOE NoUHoUSE.
HASTINGS AND GRAND ISLAND TIE
Each Side Scores One Touchdown and
Neither KIcka Goal.

HASTINGS. Neb.. Nov. 13.-(special Tel
egram. THE swiftest game of foot ball
here this season was witnessed this after
colleges. the outcome of which was FIVE
points for each team. In the latter part
of the last half Henry kreiger, Hastings
whirlwind right end was badly injured
and was taken out of the game The
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
WOMAN N CLUB AND CHARITY

Through the medium OF it's bureau Of in
formation. the General Federation OF wom-
ems Clubs proposes to make definite re-
ply to the frequent allegations that the
Woman's club is weaving women away
from the home, and to this end the fol-
lowing list Of questions has been submitted
TO every club in the national organization
with instructions to answer and return
them to the bureau: How many members
in your club? How many Of your mem
bers are married. How many OF them
are mothers and how many children have
they? How many have young children?
How many OF your members are business
women? How many are teachers? Give
the number and names Of the lawyers,
doctors, ministers or other professional
women who are members. These questions
were read at Monday afternoons meeting
OF the Omaha Woman's club, and mem
bers are asked to answer them. by postal
card addressed to the corresponding or
recording secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14

we found them out. This made thirteen
men to our eleven. The referee compro-
missed at last with the score to Q. There
fore IL is not possible for the Boyles' team
to say they defeated us by 2 too, for the
referee decided on the first named score
and II stood to o.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
Grand ISLAND.
HASTINGS.

Referee: George Pineo of lincoln. UNI
pire: Balm Of Grand Island. Timekeep-
ers: Jack Mines and Waiter Slack. Touch
downs McDouglas and A. George.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
CUDAHYS

Last night on the Lentz & Williams al
leys in the Commercial league the Hugo F.
Biz team took two out OF three games
from the p G. Ramos. h. Nichols had
high total. Tonight the stephens & Smiths
against the Falstaffs. Score:
HUGO f. BILL.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
y.nLton Bents Morningside.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Nov. 1S-(special Tele-
gram)-Yankton college defeated Morning
side college at foot ball here this after
noon. to 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
fore election;
steam.hip bel FIonteh

NEW YORK, Nov. ls-The steamer Graf
Waldersee, which went aground Saturday,
was hoated shortly before o'clock this
morning
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
varsity defeats Mitchell.

MITCHELL, 8. D.. Nov. 1S-(Special Tel,
egram jim one of the hercest foot ball
games ever played on the home grounds
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14

bers are asked to answer them by postal
card addressed to the corresponding or
recording secretary.
The petition for an increase OF salary
from the teachers to the Board OF Edu-
cation was read by the chairman OF the
educational committee, but upon request
Of the chair a motion was made to post
pone action regarding its endorsement
for two weeks, lack OF time for proper
discussion being given as the reason for
the request. The postponement finally pre-
vailed by majority Of eleven votes
Recommendation was made to the club
from the executive that course OF three
entertainments be given by the club this
season, art or music to constitute the pro-
gram for one, elocution another and some
sociological subject the third. The club
instructed the executive to ascertain the
cost of such entertainments. further ac-
ton to be withheld until such information
may be had.
Mrs L. A. Moore Of Plattsmouth. vice
president Of the Nebraska federation, was
the guest OF the club. Two new members
were reported as having qualified since
the last meeting. The program. a reading
Of a translation of Sophocles' "Antigone,"
was given by the members Of the depart
ment Of ethics, in costume, the following
being the cast
Antigone .................... Mrs. H. D. Foy
Ismene ............... Mrs, Ralph B. Elliott
IIeon ....,................. Mrs. G.. r. Glover
haemon ................. Mrs. ]. II. Wagner
Chorus OF Theban Elders-Miss Annie
Glasgow, Mrs. II. S. Mcdonald. Mrs. Clara
r. Burbank.
An announcement has appeared in the
Iowa papers of arrangements in progress
for conference of Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution to be held at Iowa City
| next October in conjunction with the
| annual conference of the Iowa chapters
All states in the Mississippi valley will be
| asked to send delegates and Mrs. Donald
Mclean of New York, president general
of the national organization, has accepted
an invitation to be present. Members of
| the local chapter have not been notified of
the proposed meeting and arc at a loss
to understand II. Such a conference would
| be decided innovation, and to those
| familiar with the politics of the national
Daughters of the American Revolution IL
Is most significant. 1t has long been felt
! by western chapters that they have not
had their share of representation in the
offices of the national society. but they
have not been strong enough to prevail
against the numbers and influence of the
eastern chapters Such a coming together
of the western chapters would materially
strengthen their influence in the Contin-
entail Congress, and enable them to exert
an influence that they have not had in the
past. v
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14

Selling manufacturers, power
plants and those interested in
supplying high grade Goals for
steam and domestic purposes
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-14
We Desire to Announce

that we have purchased the fol-
lowing coal mines located on the
Southern Railway between East
st. Louis and Centralia, Ill.