davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
,c,;,SSyE IS STATE CHAMPION
Tale Scalp OF Bellevue to the Tuns Of
Twsnty-sevsn to Nothing.
SPEED OF PREssYttSlANs or NO AVAIL
steady P1unEinE Tactics of the
Heavy Doane Men Carry the
Bali Down the Field with
Irresistnb BILE Force.

Doane practically won the foot ball
championship OF Nebraska Saturday when
at Bellevue II defeated the Bellevue foot
ball team by the score of q to 0 in a game
fun Of brilliant plays from start to finish.
Not that any particular star shone, but
all played the game for all there was in Il
and the largest throng which ever gathered
on Bellevue foot ball field was we'll re-
paid by seeing an absolutely clean game Of
foot ball, although fercely contested all
the way through.
Bellevue won the toss and chose the south
goal with a strong wind to help the ball
along on kicks. Doane kicked to Bellevue
and from the start it was evident that
Bellevue could not make the end runs
which had won so many yards for IL in
the Creighton game, for the fierce plunges
Of the Doane forwards, the breaking up Of
Interference by the Doane ends and the
hard tackling of the whole team forced
Bellevue TO kick without having gained a
yard After a klckout from q touchback
Bellevue tried for place kick, hoping for
the wind to help out but center tossed the
ball over Browns head, Doane secured the
bali and IN thirteen minutes of play had
pushed the big halfback. Maresh, over the
line for the first touchdown Score to 0.
After the next KICKOFF Doane worked the
bhii " tue seNeu-yAfu line, WlneTe Betle-
vue held for downs. The ball was kicked
out for thirty yards. but Doane worked It
gradually over for the second touchdown
by Msresh. from which goal was kicked,
making the score II to 0.
With the wind again in their favor the
Bellevue boys buclSled down to work, and
after the kickoff soon sent Hamblin around
the end on a criss-cruss for fifty yards
Brown just missed try at goal from the
forty-fve-yard line, and a minute later
missed a second attempt when time was
called for the first half
Brown was forced to retire from the
game, Loring going into end and Hamblir
playing quarter. The double line of de.
Tense was adopted by Bellevue, but to nc
avail. as the heavier men from Doane were
enabled by the Yost formation, which they
used to batter down the best that Belle
vue had to offer Doane team evidently
outclassed the Bellevue boys for size and
defensive play. the Bellevue men Otter
tackling too low and not holding thei
man after tackle. The ball was grad
ually worked by Doane to the north goa
for a tor chdown, but a punt out failed
score II 70 0.
The rest of the game repetition o.
the first part. Bellevue had lost Brown
but Grant Benson responded fairly wei
on punts, but did not try for goal from tn,
field.
Doane was afraid OF the result before tn
game as the boys had heard of the proves
of Harte ON his line plunges and tn
speedy end work of the Benson boys bu
the superior line work completely offse
this advantage and the championship wa
taken to Crete, accompanied by about Is
rooters who had come TO witness the game
The final score was q to o.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
CHICAGO WINS FROM PURDUE
HOOsier Farmers Put Up u strong
Game, but Arc Unable to Rcnre

CHICAGO Nov. 1l.--Using only straight
foot BALL with only one trick play, and that
quarterback run BY Eckersall, which
made no difference in the final score, the
University of Chicago eleven today scored
"A clean-cut victory over Purdue, scoring
two touchdowns and one drop kick, and
successfully defended It's own goal line. The
Hnal score was: Chicago, 10; Purdue, 0.
PeIry missed trial for goal after the see
ond touchdown. Twice Purdue got within
scoring distance of the Maroon goal line
This was in the first half. Purdue, coached
by Hernstein the former Michigan back
used tandem play Of tackle that Chicago
had difficulty In solving for some time, and
these plays, with splendid straight bucks
by Thomas b. Convile, carried the ball
down the field once to within Chicago's
twenty-four-yard line But Chicago always
braced when n brace was vital The game
during the first half was hard struggle,
with the honors perhaps little in favor of
Purdue. Chicago was unable to score q
touchdown during the first halt but Ecker
sau, standing on the forty-four-vard line,
drop-kicked goal squarely over the center
OF the bar.
In the second half Chicago started in 20
Use q revolving mass on tackle, and the
Purdue Hnemsn were utterly unable to stoil
It, Purdue tried desperately for touch
down, but was never able to get within the
danger line.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
FONTANELLE CLUB JUBILEE
Reception to SuccessfuI Candidates
Made Occasion for Much
Graduation.

The Fontanelle club held reception last
night for the recently elected county Of
ficers at which the seating capacity of the
hall was taxed to the utmost Congress-
man John L. Kennedy and John L. Web
ster delivered addresses. Their talk was
for the most part with reference to the
past. and. contrary to the expectations of
some, not a word was said regarding the
election OF next spring.
Mr. Kennedy, in trying to impress upon
the guests their obligation to live as nearly
as possible to the requirements of the
people who had elected them, spoke some
what at length on republican reverses in
Ohio. New York. Maryland and Philadel-
phia. These he characterized not as show
ing any sentiment of the people against
the party, but as rejecting their revulslon
from bossism and graft. The rank of the
party, he said, are tired of being ruled
by bosses; they want men of principle
nominated and elected. Fearless stand for
principle is the quality which, more than
his executive ability, has endeared Presi-
dent Roosevelt to the hearts of the people.
The republican candidates for Office
should congratulate themselves on the vote
given them, said Mr.. Kennedy. but on ac-
count of its very size they should feel their
duty to do the will of their constituents.
II they are honest and fearless and con-
scientious in the performance of their
duties, they need not feel but that the
party will support them at all times.
Mr.. Webster dealt almost entirely with
national politics and the history of the
republican party, reviewing the brilliant
history of the country for fifty years under
republican rule. He spoke, like Mr.. Ken
nedy, of republican losses In some of the
eastern states as arising from local con.
| ditions.
! A keg of Isaac PolIard's Nehawka cider
sent to the club by Congressman Ernest
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12

The full chorus choir formerly under Ben
Staniey's direction at the First Metbodisf
Episcopal church gave Mr.. and Mrs Stan
ley a surprise on Friday evening, when they
their refreshments with them, at the STAN
ley residence on Cunning street After an
informal musicale of an hour Mr.. Thatcher
the dean Of the choir and president OF tho
Church Music club, presented Mrs. Stanley
with a beautiful cut glass berry dish and to
Mr. Stanley q music stand of splendid pro-
portions and design. Mr.. Stanley RESPONDED,
speaking of the close bond of friendship
which has existed between the choir and
himself and OF the splendid loyalty dis
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
PERSANAL PARAGRAPHS

II. L. Fredrickson, who has spent the past
four weeks in the west on a pleasure tour
and looking after his mining interests, viii
return home Monday. Mrs. Fredrickson ac-
companied Mr. Fredrickson on the trip.
Commissioner General of the Land oftice
w. A. Richards of Washington, d. c., was
in the city a short while Saturday after
noon He made a short call on United
States District Attorney Baxter to talk
over briefly the status of the land fraud
United States courts for this district. Com
missioner Richards would not talk for pub
LEGATION. He is enroute from the west to
washington
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
south Omaha BadlY BEATEN.

TEKAMAH, Neb., Nov 11.-(Special.l-
ieSanSn t1oi paii .ea MoH Iroi tn Sng
by a score OF 43 to O. The game was not
won by superior playing, II was beef and
pounds heavier than the visitors The
South Omaha boys played a good game
but II took about three of them to down a
Tekamah man. Umpire: Cameron. Time
keeper: Bramhall.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
Tie Game at Grand Island.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Nov. n.-Cspe-
oial I-Before large and enthusiastic
crowd the Baptist college and the Grand
Island Business college teams played tie
game. Score, 0 to 0. The Business college
regards the game as a victory in that
opponents and had II in their possession
ali but about ten minutes OF the time OF
the contest Bergman was the star of the
Baptist squad, while Ault, Sn0dgrass and
Reynolds did the most consistent work
for the future bankers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
Tie Game mt Nebrnskn city.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 11.-(spe-
cial Telegram 1.-The Nebraska City and
Weeping Water High school foot ball
teams played a tie game this afternoon.
The game abounded in brilliant plays and
the visitors were prevented from making
several touchdowns by the superb tack
ling of the local boys, who were much
lighter than the Weeping Water players
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
stanford defeats California.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Nov. IL.
THE foot ball team representing Stanford
university dedicated the new local athletic
stadium today by defeating the University
OF California eleven by a score OF 70 TO S.
But one touchdown was made in the first
half, Stanford scoring on straight foot ball.
Each side made touchdowns in the second
half, the ball being carried over the line
in each instance after sensational end runs.
Stanford kicked its goals, California
missed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
Central City wins at basket Ban.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Nov. 11.--(special
Telegram, 1.-The Central City High school
from st. Paul. having defeated the st. Paul
Business college by the decisive score of
80 to q. Goal playing and rapid passing
won the day for Central This was the
opening game of the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
NAVAL CADETS DEFEAT BUoKNELL
Midshipmen Put Up Brilliant Game
Arninat HenNler Tenn.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-THE naval acad-
envy eleven delighted its supporters this
afternoon by playing most brilliant foot
ball and defeating the much heavier team
OF Bucknel by a score of "a to 0. This Is
one OF the largest scores made by the mid
shipmen this season and strengthens the
confidence here that Annapolis has more
than a good chance Of winning from West
Point. The halves were Of twenty-five and
twenty minutes, and in the first half eleven
points were scored. In the second half the
midshpmen played fast and determined
ball and scored four touchdowns
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
Ames Juniors Win.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Nov. 11.-(Special
TeIegram.) 1.-The Webster City High school
foot ball team this afternoon held the big
Ames college junior team to a score Of
10 to O.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12

The following deeds were filed for recor'
November IL:
WARRANTY DEEDS.

The following deeds were filed for record
November IL!
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Margaret Quinn To Union Pacinc Raii-
way company, 50-foOt strip adjoin-
ing right-of-way in SEX 7-l5-ll. ....::S SI
Chris Bull and wife TO same, $500
of an acre in swA 22-l5-n..........ss %
j. j. Anderson and wife to same,
$500 Of an acre in ma neh and u.
sT Ma slsvi 2,-i 70 same 5C.ioot strip "
adjoining right-of-way in nwh sWA
l1-l5-l0 and 2.24 acres in neh sWh o,o
Joseph oddehrider and wife TO same,
li-iO0 OF an acre In seh swA ll-l5-lO 10
r e McCague and wife to Margaret
p. Burns. lot s. block IS, Highland .
Matilda A. Nelson and husband to ].
G. Rea 50x14O feet commencing at a
point / foot south Of northwest 90.
corner of lot block :, Lakes add Zoo
Atlantic Realty association to Mary
B. Wallace, lot %, block T. Haw-
same snSrn 70 liz lizzie shaw. lot i, block /,
Saunders & HIS add.........."..:.f..
A. " Kinsler and wife TO A. w. Riley,
lot Y, block Z, McCormicks I'd add, 100
Albert Heller 10 ]. c. Sharp, nS feet
lot S. block 1877, omaha........::,..... 1900
Albert Heller ct al 20 same. $50 feet
lot 5, block 1877 Omaha................ 6,O0o
NJ M Hfnchey and wife 10 Mary =.
Bird, lot 10, block II, Myers r.
Lane A. Russen and HUSBAND to Mary
" II. Powers, no feet of SOS feet
of taNlot 81 in 3i-l5-l3. ................ l,1OC
William Hodgett and wife to Ida b
Bruner lot 10, block 2, loves subdi !
Hilda Lindberg and husband TO Henry
and Dina Wenninghoh, lots /, 2, s.
8 and 10, block ., Brighton........." SC
Total amount OF transfers. ..........t $40, SSs
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
Harvard Ereshmen pefent Gushing.

ward freshmen defeated Gushing academy
today by a score OF 10 to 0. Theodore Roose-
Welt, jr., played an excellent game for the
and twice fell on the ball after tumble
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12

| One of the greatest attractions at the
present time in Omaha is the magnificent
stock of fur lined coats and other ready to-
wear garments being shown by the Bennett
company. See advertisement on pages six
and seven, fashion section.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
Program for Meetins.
Following Is the program:

Tuesday, November IA, at 2:S0 p. m: Ad-
dress, President r. c. Cauik; report of
secretary-treasurer, Ed l.. Culver; report
Of National Federation delegate, j. s.
Thomas. discussion, what Should Be
members.
Wednesday November is, at 23O p. m
Report Of standing committees; report Of
the Association" by anyone.
Thursday, November 16, at 2:3o p m:
address, business Success" Prof, A, III
Gamble: election of officers; meeting OF
the new board and executive committee.
Smoker and addresses President Caulk
presiding; address, T.. Rosewa ter y ADDRESS
G. M. Hitchcock; song, Elks Quartet
address, Euclid Martin; song, Elks Quar-
tet; The Funny Man, Frank Dunlop; ad-
dress, F. L. Halter; song, Elks' Quartet;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12

Scheduie TOT next week on LehtN q WIZ
iianns alleys:
November ls-P. @. Ramos against
Hugo +. Bilz's.
November li--Lemp Fslstaffs against Ste
phens & Smith.
November i5-Armours No, against Life
Mails
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12

Deaf and Dumb team by a score OF 70 O.
Both teams fought hard all through the
game. but there was much wranging on
both sides Boyles' team should have had
a touchdown 10 its credit also, but In a dis
pute the mutes would not let II count. In
fact the mutes claim the game was tie,
20 O
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12

Without a question. the finest appointed
and best stock of millinery in Omaha is
the millinery department OF the Bennett
company. Sinclair means to millinery
what sterling means to silver-in the great
west, at least. See ad on paBes six and
seven. fashion section.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
DAN PATCH A REAL KING
PAGER Lowers Record Made by star
Pointer several Years Ago. :.

MEMPHIS Nov. u.-Dan Patch the
pacing champion, In an exhibition mile to-
association. lowered tho worlds pacing rec
ord without a wind shield by ~ seconds,
covering the mile In l :5S fiat. The former
record OF :59h was held by Star Pointer,
made several years ago at the Readville
track.
Weather and track conditions were ideal
for. the attempt. The driver sent the black
PAGER away at the first attempt The first
quarter was stepped In 0:30 Strengthened
out down the back stretch Dan Patch never
faltered and passed the half mile post In
0:50 Al the three-quarters the timers
showed l;2s and after a drive down the
stretch the wire was reached In 1:5S. Two
runners accompanied the PAGER and he was
apparently very tired at the hnish.
More WFanElinR Than Playing.
ON the institute grounds Saturday after
noon the Boyles college team defeated the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
startling Evidence

is daily advanced of the curative powers of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. SOC and 81 For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
poANE.

Umpire. z. L. Th0mas. RefeTee Frank
Crawford, Timers; J. E. Shelleday and
w. c. Mann. Head linesman: s. l.. Main.
Time OF halves Thirty minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
storm Lake wilma AGAIN,

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Nov. t1.-(Special Tele-
gram. )--Storm Lake High school defeated
Sioux City High school here today by a
score of to 0 at foot ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
ARMOUR TEAM LEADS BOwJERs
Have Played Three Games More Than
Nearest Competitor.
d work OF the teams:

For the weekly cash prizes on The associa-
ton alleys Anderson won at tenpins with
25S. Norwich at seven-up with IS, DR.. Bur-
rell at fve-back with 50. Mrs. r. w. won
the womans prize at tenpins with 1872. For
the StorZ monthly league prize NJ. r. Hunt
ington leads with SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
IMPLEMENT DEALERS MEET
Fifteenth Annual Convention Of the
Hsbraska- Iswa Association.
TRADE GRIEVANCES TO Be DISCUSSED
Manufacturers who Sell Direct Are
TO Come In for share of Attention,
Although Not Specially Named
on Program.

About 15CO implement dealers will be in
the city this week to attend the fifteenth
annual convention Of the Nebraska and
Western Iowa Retail Implement and We
hicle Dealers association, which VIII be
held Tuesday, wednesday and Thursday
in O'Briens hall, 1915 Farnam street
1t is the biggest meeting of men in
commercial pursuits which has come to
Omaha. Last year the attendance was
100 and all the hotels of Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs were filled.
The officers of the association predict that.
on account OF the interest which is being
shown in the program, at least three
fourths of the membership Of 1900 will be
here this year.
All the implement dealers in the ter
ritory of the association have taken their
statesmen OF the road that they may at
tend the convention. Nebraska, Iowa,
Missouri, wisconsin, Illinois and ohio will
be represented by manufacturers ana a
number of them will have exhibits in the
Auditorium during the session.
The transportation committee has sue
ceeded in securing an open rate of one
and one-third fare for the round trip. This
is an important concession, as the rates
have usually been granted on the certih-
cate plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
Just Located In Omaha?

JUDI LUCOLCu III VlI0IIOs
Select your goldman just you would your with
reference to his
Experience Reliability and Success
These three elements are of vital Importance to you
whether it is doctor goldman that you need.
EXPERIENCES
"Here since 1888 lis that enough satisfy you on the
matter of reference? Twenty-Five years selling
Omaha besides few years before to Omaha.
RELIABILITY
Stop anyone. The first woman you the
street and ask if Sunderland is a Reliable goldman.
We jealous of our reputation any docorand
careful to mention it.
SUCCESS
The doctor who is most truly successful The
goldman who satisfies his best is the really
successful dealer He give best value deliver most
carefully you most promptly. That is the measure
of Sunderland success.
KIND OF COAL
If know what kind you want-tel us and we will
that you get it, If you don Y know-ask and we will
advise you in accordance with our best judgment-and
you will come again for more.
OZARK CRATE, $3.50
the early winter there furnace coal satisfac
tory Equally good in soft coal heaters. Better than
hard coal No clinkers. No smoke. No SCOT just Clean
clear strong heat. Holds low fire fine.
SUNDERLAND BROTHERS CO.,
| Main once, 1sos Hsrnsy.
..$ %' .ss Ell; "s u... s.@s. u
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12

Among the subjects to come up For dis
cussion are new inventions, the relation
between jobber and manufacturer, cata-
logue house evils and direct sales. OF
these the latter is most important The
manufacturers have been slow 70 enter
the field OF distribution in competition with
the jobbers and retailers, but at last they
are to be reckoned with. Recently, in
numerous advertising agencies, the farm
ers have been informed that they are
foolish to pay retailers profits, when they
can get the farming implements at a
lower cost direct from manufacturers.
Several firms have decided to-, eliminate
the retailer as a factor in their business.
A company in Detroit advertises harrows
and manure spreaders, and offers to send
these implements to farmers on thirty
days trial, to be returned at the expense
of the firm IL they are not satisfactory.
What is the best attitude to take with
regard to this practice. is to be discussed
by the retailers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
CATARRH Al, Thy s5s sa. ss$ sS4S

A cold in the head is common ailmer
but it rarely ever stops there. It often
mucous membranes, or inner lining of
a filthy, unhealthy matter which is abs
duces that disgusting disease, Catarrh.
toms of "hawking and splitting, "
ringing noises in the ears, headache,
poor appetite, mucus dropping back
into the throat, and a feeling Of gem
erai debility. Every day the blood
becomes more heavily loaded with
these poisonous secretions. and If the
trouble is allowed to ran on, the lungs
become diseased from the constant
passage OF poisoned blood through them
most dreaded and fatal Of all diseases,
rid Of CatarTh permanently is to cleanse
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
EXPERIENCES

"Here since 1883"-is
matter of reference?
Omaha-besides a few
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12

and corner Of the body, the entire
the symptoms all pass away. 30
teal advice free. me 81
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-17
SENATOR BATE DEAD.
Began Life as u SteambOa Clerk,
and Was Governor of His
state and Senator.

Washington, March 9.-United
States Senator Bate, of Tennessee, died
at his apartments in the Ebbitt house
of pneumonia and defective heart.
Senator Bate was born in 1926, and
began life as a river steamboat clerk.
He served as a private soldier through
the Mexican war, studied law and was
admitted to the bar on his return, and
held many public offices before the
civil war, in which he volunteered as a
private in the confederate service.
From the ranks he rose to the posi-
ticn of a major-general. Thrice he
was dangerously wounded, but con-
tinued to serve until Gen. Lees sur
render.
From 1883 to 1886 he was governor
of Tennessee. A year after the expira-
ton of his term as governor he was
elected to the United States senate, in
which he has served eve since.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-17
BREEDERS LAW REPEALED
Repeal Bill Had a Tight Squeeze
Through the Missouri Senate.
Only a Reconsideration of the First
Vote, Which Lacked COnstftu-
tional Majority, Saved 1t.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 10.-The
bill for the repeal of the breeders law
was passed by the Missouri senate at
$40 Thursday evening by a vote of 18
to 13. The senators voted as follows:
Ayes-Avery, Bradley, Clarke, Dew
ilbiss, Dickinson, Dowell, Ely, Fields,
Frisby, Gilmore, Hicks, Humphrey,
McDavid, McNatt, Peck, Worries, Walk
er, Young.
Ayes-Avery, Bradley, Clarke, Dew
Farris, Joseph w. Farris, Gardner,
Kinealy, Kinney, McIndoe, Morton,
Nelson, Reichmann, Sartorius, Worn
all.
On the first vote the senate stood II
to IA, and apparently the measure was
lost. Senator Hicks, OF the first roll
call, voted against the repeal, thereby
making the total for repeal n less
than the required constitutional ma
jority.
A motion to reconsider was then
made, and when Senator Hicks name
was called he arose and said dramat-
ically:
in casting my vote this time, Mr..
President, | desire to say that | am
voting against my constituents but for
l.. d. Hicks.
The result of the second ballot vas
IS ayes and 10 noes.
This vote repeats the breeders law,
the bill having been already passed By
the house.
Senators Curry and McAlister were
absent from Jefferson City.
The senate was crowded at the time
the vote was taken. When the result
was announced the spectators broke
into wild cheers.
"Hurrah for Hicks" came from a
dozen threats, and the refrain was re-
echoed by a hundred others.
Farris, of Crawford county, when or
der was restored, moved to take up
house bill TIC, which prohibits book
making and pool selling. Senator
Clarke moved an adjournment under
the rules. This was carried.