davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

"Charles-hc does not like to be calle
Charlie--Appah, who is the head chief re-
piled without so much az waiting to con-
suit with the others. We will stay here till
the white chief says CO. we will go any
place he says, so he does not say Go back
Utah"
The Indians were not guarded and went
home to their tepees with nothing but the
word OF an old man that they would not
decamp and get out into the rough coun-
try, and they we're fully armed and had
quantities Of ammunition.
'On the following day they came 10 the
pow-wow again and said they had come to
Little Powder river because there was good
game and not many whites. and they asked
Captain Johnston TO let them go to Wash
ington as their fathers always had and
themselves present their request to the big
white chief.
Captain Johnston agreed and the Indians
were perfectly satisfied. and have got what
they came out fora chance to ask for an
exchange of land. There has been no chief
deposed nor any disagreement among them.
The chiefs who go are the tribal chief the
heads Of the nation, Charles Appah, Black
Whiskers and Red Cap"
The entire band accompanied the soldiers
overland to Fort Meade and the chiefs viii
start for Washington with Captain John
ston as soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
Second Half.

Bellevue kicks to Hastings. Hastings,
unable to gain, kicks. G., Benson catches
the ball and runs hfty-five yards for a
touchdown His wrist is broken and he
is taken from the game. Marvel goes to
the quarter and Sullenberger to left end.
B. Benson kicks out to Marvel. Marvel
misses the goal. Score, 90.
Bellevue kicks to Hastings. Hastings
kicks out from the twenty-five yard line.
Bellevue is forced to kick. Hastings is
unable to gain and tries TO punt Kearns
blocks a kick on Hastings three-yard-line.
Henderson falls on the ball back OF Hast
ings' line, and Harte misses goal Score,
l4-4.
Bellevue kicks to Hastings, Hastings
is forced to kick. B. Benson returns the
ball hfty yards. Bellevue tries side-kick
and fails, but Hastings is forced to punt.
Bellevue tries forward pass, but fails, II
is Hastings ball. Hastings tries fake
punt and Sullengerger downs the man at
a loss of ten yards. Hastings kicks
Bellevue is forced to kick. Sullenberger
secures the ball. Bellevue fumbles. II
Is Hastings ball, and Hastings, unable
to gain. downs kicks. Bellevue punts.
McDougaIl for Hastings makes some
splendid gains and forces the ball toward
Beueyue's goal Bellevue braces and
holds Hastings for downs. Harte kicks
ana Henderson secures the ball. Belle
yue end runs and line bucks take the
bali back toward Hastings goal. b. Ben
son goes through the line for forty-yard
run and a touchdown Marvel kicks goal,
Score, goa.
A few minutes of dessultory playing
/ and time is called. Final score: Belle
I yue, 20; Hastings, 4.
u raN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
Pianos Being Sold to
Satisfy Creditors

No time should be lost in selecting
one OF these beautiful high grade in
struments. If you expect TO buy one
before the Holidays, our loss is your
gain, Don't be skeptiCal about this
sale. but come and see for yourself.
You must see the price marked on
each plano to appreciate the facts.
$4,000 or $4,000 on eacL instrument
vas the invoice reduction on each and
every one OF these ) 60 pianos in stock
pianos that formerly sold at $3.50,
s275, $500. 1925, 1915. $4OO and
$500 now being sold at sS7, Sis.
SlSS, $17S. $21S, etc. All the second
hand and slightly used, many of them
practically as good as new, will be
put on sale this week at your own
price. These are standards, both up
right and square grand such as Stein
way, Chickering Knabe, Llnderman
and others. $40. S25, $50 and SIS
up to $40.
New and second hand organs win be
sold at So. IS, S12. SIS, 81 and $2S,
Everything IN this sale is just as rep
Resented aud these pianos and organs
viii not remain at these prices so its
up 20 you to come IN at once. Remem-
Der the number
1911 EaPnan Street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
wing are the Individual Averages:

The bowling OF the last week winds up
the first round OF the Commercial league
schedule on the Metropolitan alleys. The
Falstaffs have only lost three games out
of twenty-seven, which is remarkably well
and If they can accomplish the same the
next round they no doubt will sinch the
on to the second place but are threatened
10 lose IL to the Colts or Life Malts in
the near future Omaha Bicycle Company
tain fifth place this week change in the
seventh place is looked for. OBriens are
still fortunate enough to hold the bottom
place.
The following IL the detailed work OF the
Commercial lRanIR ianrna.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

Several Spectators Badly Hurt at Race
on Philadelphia Track.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Seven per-
sons were Injured, two seriously, today al
the automobile races for the Quaker City
Motor club clup at Point Breeze, in the
southern section of this city. The injured
were all spectators and the most seriously
hurt are F. r. Hubbs and F. f. Furlow,
both of Philadelphia, who sustained frac-
lures of the legs
During a fifty-mile race the steering
gear OF a sixty horsepower car became
disarranged and the machine crashed
through rail, behind which a large num-
Der of spectators were standing. Seven
of the spectators were caught by the
ohrushing automobile and knocked to the
ground. The machine was driven by Phil
Kirk, who was accompanied by Edward
Barrett a machinist, both of this city.
They were thrown from the machine. but
were only slightly hurt.
Ernest d. Keeler Of New York was killed
on the same track yesterday and Henry
Luton, his machinist, was badly injured
IN a collision while testing. cars for. lu-
days races,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
Home Team wins Toss.

Bellevue won the toss and chose the south
goal. Hastings kicked to Bellevue Saund-
ers returned FIVE yards. Harte punted and
Hastings secured the ball. Bellevue held
Hastings for downs. Bellevue's ball Tolles
goes around right end for forty yards and
q. Benson around left end for thirty-ive
wards. Bellevue Is forced to punt. Hast
ings kicked to G.. Benson, vino returned the
ball twenty yards. G. Benson kicks, tries
and makes place kick from twenty-ive-yard
line. Score 40
Bellevue kicked to Hastings Hastings
tries of tackle plays but Patton breaks
them up Bellevue gets the ball on downs
B. Benson makes twenty-yards on end run.
Bellevue fumbles. Hastings secures the
ball Hastings tries forward pass, but
Harte secures the ball. Bellevue punts
Hastings tries a fake, but Henderson
breaks through the line and throws them
back for a loss OF fifteen yards. Hastings
kicks and 1t is BeIlevue's ball. A. Benson
makes forty yards around left end. Belle
vue kicks and Hastings in turn kicks.
Bellevue Is penalized half distance to goal
and Hastings given the ball Hull for
Hastings makes a drop kick of twenty
/ yards Score "A.
! Bellevue kicks to Hastings Keams
stops Hastings plays and they are forced
TO kick. Bellevue kicks ara Hastings makes
touchback Hastings kicks from twenty
| Vineyard line. Tolles makes a fair catch,
Time called.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
NEBRASKA WINS COLLEGE RACE
wisconsin second and Chicago Third
in Cross Country Run.

CHICAGO, Nov. A.-The third annual
cross-country run of the western colleges
was held here today, three universities
competing. The race was won by Ne
braska with Wisconsin second and Chicago
third The race was run through the parks
In the vicinity OF the University Of Chi
cago and the distance. about five miles
was covered in % minutes and 5 seconds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
HASTINGS
BELLEVUE.

Time OF game. Commute halves. Cafell,
referee: Ball ana Forester, umpires;
Throw Head, linesman.
After the game supper was served IN
Fontanelle hall. followed by toasts given
by students and some OF the distinguished
guests. r. 4. Benson OF Omaha responded
in an impromptu speech and praised the
young women OF Bellevue for their sup
port OF the team. Judge WalcOu also
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

Lovers OF the manly art in Omaha will
have an opportunity to see what promises
to be "A most interesting match Thanlksgiv-
ing afternoon at 2:3O between Tommy
Campbell Of Omaha and Jimmy Game of
Sioux City. Campbell has shown cons!d-
cradle Improvement in his last few bouts
and is believed to be a Conner in his
class while Caine has a large and enthu-
siastic following at Sioux City, and It is
reported that a large delegation is coming
from there to see the match.
A preliminary bout OF six rounds be-
tween Joe Gathright of Omaha and Harry
Myers Of Chicago is scheduled to take
place before the Campbell-Caine bout and
promises to rival the latter i'm interest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

and talk Il over and the warriors With
drew and the eleven chiefs sat down In a
circle with the officers. Captain Johnston
and Captain Paxton. and the two sioux
and the halfbreed interpreters and sat
down. too and heard every word that was
said. The whole story was that they did
not want 20 stay on the Utah land and
would not give any reason except that they
did not want TO stay. Captain Johnston.
when It began to get late. told them 70 SO
home Boys, I am going to let you stay
right where you are. for I know YOU are all
right; but want you chiefs TO give me your
word that your people will stay right here
tn We get through this pow-wow. I'm go
ing 20 appoint you eleven men as my spe-
cial police. DO you promise for your poo
r1r0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

Doane is putting in hard ticks these days
to get In shape for the Thanksgiving game
with Creighton. The Tigers may lose the
services of their best players, as FullbacS
Medlar may not be able to get into the
game. He is the mainstaS of the back
held since Captain Day has been moved
back to tackle. Ii Is not yet known
whether Hartwell has removed his condi'
play on THANKSGIVING day. II Medlar and
Hartwell are not in the game It means
that Hall and Barber will nave to do bat
tie in their stead. Captain Day might bA
moved back to fullback If any one could
take his place at tackle; this is not likely
to occur as Coach Fuhrer has built W.
several plays with the hope that Day Will
be at tackle. Spencer has cold feet
since the Bellevue game and has not been
out TO practice. His absence is felt some
what because nc could play guard ami
Smith put in at tackle in an emergency .
The work Friday evening was an improve
ment over that of the night before and
Coach Fuhrer expressed himself as being
better satisfied.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

Kid Nichols rises to proclaim that he IS
not a dead one" lie also proclaims that
he will be in the game next season. Here p
a tip for Pa 10 get line on manager.
In the Sporting News Nichols is quoted a.
saving: II am on my way to Kansas city,
where l will winter ANA can be addressed
III Walnut street / have not fixed up for
next year, but will be back in the game
i'm 1901 There is no truth e. the report
that | applied for the management of the
Buffalo club l expect to have charge or
a team in 1907 and may be a club owner
any proposition will be considered. nv
side bothered me ali last summer, but dur
ing the fall the complication ceased and }
found that my arm was strong and true
/ am not going to promise to pitch for
am club next year, however, but | eA-
pect to be as effective as ever. and Ii my
hopes are realized, I'll take my turn in
the box in any company and deliver the
goods. / want the management OF team
and I'll guarantee satisfaction TO owners
and patrons
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
Am interesting six-round boxlng l

An interesting siX-round boxing match
between Guy Buckles of Omaha and Kid
Wedge OF Lincoln Is billed to come off
before the Osthoff Athletic club next Tues
day evening Both men are reported to
have trained faithfully for the event ana
an interesting go Is assured. Prior to
rounds will be given by Harry Myers of
Chicago and Dan Reagan of St. Joseph.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
The following is the detailed work of the

This week s schedule Is: Monday, Ar
mour's Va, Pattersons Daily news; Tues
day, Lite Mats VS.. Cold Tops; "Wednesday,
kats VS., Carmans Colts Friday, Omaha
Bicycle co, VS., O'Brien's Monte Cristos
Foll1Hiug are the Individual averages:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
spoke, responding TO the toast IAN I'm
partial Account of the Game
Pa Says lie H. organizing OmahH's
Rcsr CIuh.


Pa Rourke says he isn't doing "a tting
these days but getting together timber lu
tue best team OiEand has ever hau. tie ls
signing players nov, und after "a Nnue'
when he has a large assortment. Inc Wa
appoint himself q committee of one 40 sop
aIute the wheat from the cnau. 49,.
II now have twenty men ON my list
says ia, 'and several of these already nave
signed contracts. have u'Lcls Ca hish
Gloss ia mind and expect To PICK the taet-
est team TINS city has ever hau. Al present
the INST / nave inctudcs these men:
PitChers-D. G. Reagan. Manchester, al
Harry Ourns, Cambridge, Ncp.; marry SIC
NCeIey harrisburg. Pa Wluiam Dougc,
Cambria, WIS., MartiCid Sanders, Mu. i'7-
town, Itnn.' a.. Mctz tsisnco), i.otuy -
ette, Colo. N. j. WEIGH. trestun, Ia.
Catchers-Guy townsend tslgneu), Omaha,
Johnny N5onuing Omahu, johnny BcnCei'
, sutton, Neb.
t1eiders and Basemen-Joc Dolan, inst
base Omaha; Ivan Howard, second bus g.,
sheldon A.; George Graham second past
tstEneuJ, Denver; LOUIS Rumble, suoststbp,
Independence Wis; Herman Long, snuIJ-
stop, Chicago, ". &. tbillyJ White, snOt L
sop, Kansas City; charlie lBucO fnduhs,
base Cleveland; ". a. Aubrey, right held,
Humboldt Tenn, Harry Welch, center
Recantuiating. Pa Rourke has men on
his list Tor every position except left held.
lie snapped Bassey Tor RuCk franks ana,
without Knowing what sort of man
FRANKS Is going to make, Omaha fans gen,
orally will applaud the trade as sOou
one. This city mas had enough Dusty MAJ
3
good ball, but suikers, pOuters Only lew
men have signed contracts one Oh these,
/ IL is remarkable TO note, Is Harry WelCh,
3 supposed to nave been sold TO one OF the
big leHguers, presumably washington. HoN-
ever, II Harry is again 20 play with ms
home team, Omahans will welcome TIE lbcL
. PerTing has gone to Cleveland. audrey,
I happily, has been retained ana las old pal
3 Billy White of Weir City, will be at shur,,
! that's almost a foregone conclusion. Town
/ send. Gonding and bender are stu on the
/ list, though Bender probably viii not bt
] with the team, having accepted a perma-
| nent position as athletic trainer Tor O
Young Mems Christian association ON the
Q PaCihC coast. Who will cover hrst Is prop
i lematcal Old Joe is ON the list and may
+ be there. There's all the time In the world
/ though, between this and opening time fol
/ Pa to get the best team Omaha ever saw.
! Here hoping
Nothing will be known Of the circuit
| for next year until after the winter meet
{ ing" said Rourke This meeting has not
/ been called. The chances are there vii
! be something doing, but it Is too early Il
make predictions. / can speak Of one tnlnf
J with precision now. and that is that The
J patrons OF Vinton street park next veal
| will find many Improvements. NuTktuyl
( are now engaged I'm placing stone basint
, under the grand stand. After the cole
weather is over new fences, walks, altela
tions to the club house and other improve
ments will be made"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. 24.-(special Tel
egram. The foot ball game between ths
two Des MOines High schools today ne
suited: West high, II; East high. Q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

The Belmont foot ball team is without
hear from some team in or out Of town,
Council Bluffs first or second high school
preferred The Belmonts have played the
best teams I'm their class and have proved
a strong drawing card Address b. Jen-
kins lAl2 North Sixteenth street. or tele-
phone Douglas 1899.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

I'Ur sore Throat aud Cold ga Chrst
use Omega on Trial bottle lOc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
WITH THE BOwLERs.
Hdcp. Cameo. Won. L

High single game. 269, Anderson.
High three games, $50, c. j. Francisco.
Standing In Association handicap billiard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
Bellevue scores First.

Bellevue scored first, G. Benson making
a place kick Of twenty yards. The kick
had to he made from the side and was
sent sQuarely between the goal posts Hull,
for Hastings toward the latter part OF
the first half managed to make a drop
kick, making the score to I. Hastings
only managed to get within kicking distance
on half-distanca to the goal penalty
At the beginning of the first half G.
Benson went around Hastings left aud
in a fifty-hve-yard run for a touchdown.
When safely over Hastings line he was
tackled from behind and his wrist broken
Marvel took his place at quarter and Sui
lenberger took Marvels end Belevues
team steadily forced Hastings up the field,
but lost the ball on Hastings S-yard line.
Hastings tried a kick, but was blocked by
Rearns, and, Henderson securing the ball,
made touchdown. Believes third touch
down was made by b Benson, who went
through Hastings line for forty yards
The facility afforded by the new inter-
urban line brought several hundred people
down from Omaha and South Omaha. One
noticeable and pleasing feature was the
presence of the Creighton team as guests
of the Bellevue team. Many Creighton
foot ball enthusiasts were present and the
best OF feeling existed between the two
schools
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
BELLEVUE BEATS HASTINGS
Omaha College Now at Head Of Similar
Institutions at Foot Fall
FIERCE GAME ENDS TWENTY TO -FOUR
&. henson, who ~ One oT the stars
OF the Final Battle. Retires
with Broken
wrist.

Bellevue, 70; Hastings, T.
Sixty minutes OF the fiercest foot ball that
was ever played on the Bellevue field
demonstrated the fact that Bellevue had
turned out one Of the best and TASTE s.
teams OF Nebraska colleges
In a game fought to the last ditch Belle
vue defeated Hastings by the decisive score
OF 20 to T. and claims the championship Of
Nebraska colleges 1t thus ends the foot
ball season in a blaze OF glory, defeated
only once that by the strong Creighton
team, and then not bad, considering the
scores Creighton has piled up against other
colleges. It won from Tarkio, from Peru,
from Doane, and finally from Hastings
Yesterdays game was full of sensational
runs. straight foot ball. and on both teams
the individual playing was noticeable For
Bellevue G. Benson, b. Benson, Hender-
son. Kearns and suIlenberger played great
ball. McDougall and Hall. for Hastings
were depended upon for all their gains
The Bellevue backs were in the pink Of
condition. The line was In coed shape and
Jones who played left guard, did we'll
The game was characterized by the run
ming OF the two Bensons, the offensive work
OF Kearns. Henderson and Sullenberger
Time after time the huge form OF Kearns
would break through Hastings line and
stop a play before IL was fairly started
Hendersons work in blocking punts and
getting down on the ball was the best ever
seen on the field. The two Bensons were
depended on for sure gains and always
made good. Ben Bensons line bucklng
was superb, and his work in getting dowr
on punts was excellent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
Merchants Like Their Trade

They have not committed any depreda-
tions and have bought what supplies they
wanted and paid for them, and Gillette
merchants would just as soon have them
stay all winter. I know they have asked
permission every time they camped, and
most Of the time have paid the owner OF
the ground for camping on il. / don't know
why they are so dissatisfied at their own
place. but they said they would go any
place but there and they would tight II
they were ordered back.
AT the first pOw-pOw. Captain Johnston
said through the interpreter: Now. boys,
you know you can trust me. I've BEN
among you for thirty-three years and
know YOU and YOU know me- Let's just sit
down and talk Ct over and I give you my
word that youli get what you want II il
Is reasonable. The Utes agreed TO cit down
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21

The past week has been rather quiet
most of tho affairs being club meetings,
for the c. r. Euchre club. the Marchionette
club and the Charmonte club all met for
the first time this season. There were
few informal affairs and several hostes. es
entertained for their uut-of-town guests
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
social Chit Chat.

Mrs. Ella Squires and Miss Marion
Crandall expect to leave soon for trip
abroad
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed have moved
from their home, Aloha" at Benson to
1926 Harvey street for the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keeline expect to
move next week into the house at Thirty
NTH and Farnam streets, where they re-
Gently rented.
Or, and Mrs Ira c. Porter have sold
their home on Marcy street and have
taken apartments at the Pleasanton on
Park avenue for the winter
Mr. and Mrs. John Z. NormiIe and their
little twin daughters Of Chicago have
come to Omaha to reside and have taken
the house at SIS Georgia avenue
Colonel J. c. Muhlenberg, chief pay
master of the Department of the Mis-
souri,, left Saturday evening for Wash
ington, whore he will become post pay
master. Mrs Muhlenberg after a visit
of "A few days with her sister I'm St
Louis, Will join him. During their resi-
dence in Omaha Colonel and Mrs Muhl-
enberg have made many friends who re-
greet their departure and wish them hap
piness i'm their new station.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
SOCIETY READY 70 PARADE

Iasnionsbles as We'll as Horses Ready for
Gala Week.
VISITING WOMEN TO CONTRlsUTc MUCH
Week Promises Little Aside from
pIlmentsry Anairr Ia Fnir
Guests and ~ Few club
Meetings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
Coming Events.

Mrs. Casper e Yost has issued invita-
tions for kensington Thursday afternoon
The second dance of the Visiting Nurse,
will be given at Chambers Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Marie Mohler will give a luncheon
at the Omaha club Wednesday In honor oi
her guest Mrs. Hargens of Hot Springs
s. y.
The Round Dozen club will meet Wednes
day AT the residence of Mrs. s. r. Rush
when Mrs. Rush and Mrs. w r. Lighter
VIII be the hostesses
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rothschild will ceIe,
brate their fortieth wedding anniversary
by giving a family dinner Wednesday even
ing at their home 24OS St MaIv's avenue
Miss Ella Mae Brown will give "A dinner
Thursday evening at the Omaha club in
honor Of Miss Mary Peck of Chicago, and
afterwards the party will attend the Horse
show.
The Daughters Of the American Revolu.
ton will give a reception Saturday evening
In honor of Mrs Donald Mclean Of Wash.
ington. president Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, at the residence OF
Mrs. r. c. Hoyt.