davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-03

Immediate party landed, they were
whisked away In White Steamers to
the home OF Mrs. Douglas Robinson ut
433 Fifth avenue. A little later. when
tho procession reached tho corner Of
Fffty-ninth street and Fifth avenue,
Colonel Roosevelt again showed his
preference for the motor car in gen.
eral and the White cars in particular.
when he, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Col.
lector Loeb transferred from their car
riage to White Steamers, which were
in waiting for them.
After luncheon at Mr.. Roblnson's
house, the entire party, including
Colonel Roosevelt, again entered White
cars and were driven to Long Island
City, where they were to take spe-
cial train to the ex-President's home
at Oyster Bay.
Tho supremacy Of tho White cars
with tho Roosevelt party WINS again
demonstrated on Sunday, when the.
party was driven to church in the.
White Steamers, and group of some
forty prominent Rough Riders were
taken in n White Gasoline Truck to O
clambake at tho Travers island club
house of the New York Athletic Club.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-03

After fifteen months absence. exact
ly as scheduled. Colonel Theodore
ROOSEVELT disembarked from the Kali
serin Auguste Victoria, Saturday morn
Ing, June Is, at IL a. m. To the keen
disappointment of n large group OF
newspaper correspondents, Mr. Roose-
welt absolutely refused. as heretofore.
to be interviewed or to talk on politi-
cal subjects. but his rapid fire OF ques-
tons showed the same virile interest
In public affairs as before.
II the welcome rendered by the
vast throng may be considered a.
criterion upon which to base n IRE
turn from Elba," surely there was no
discordant note in the immense recep-
ton-parade, nor in the wildly clamor-
GUS crowd which cheered at every
glimpse and hung on his very word.
The incidents OF the day In New
York were many, but perhaps none
better illustrated the nervous energy
and vitality Of the man, the near-mania
to be up-and-doing, which he has
brought back to us, than the discard
Ing OF horses and carriages for the
swifter and more reliable automobiles.
The moment the Roosevelt family and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-03
The Mecca Of e.. Fat.

Marienbad is a place Of special In.
terest TO English people for King Ed.
ward had deserted Horzburg. where
for so many years he dA his summer
cure, and every August saw hIp. IN,
stalled in the Church square ct Ma
rienbad and prepared to foDHw uu.
the somewhat severe regime Of ,bt
place. Twenty years ago this same'ls
watering place was scarcely known to
foreign people, although It Is nearly >
century since It was Visited by so
great a man as Goethe. The springs
are owned by the abbey OF TepI. n
large monastery some miles awav.
and the good brothers eyidently did
not UNDERSTAND che art Of advertise
ment, for the place remained prac
tically UNKNOWN outside German
speaking countries until recent times
But 6oNctors began 20 find out how
useful itg waters were TO the man who
loved bis dinner and to ne lady whose
figure had lost its lines, and nowadays
y has become the Mecca Of The fat
Vide World Magazine.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-03
Trying to Satisfy Him.

Squeamish Guest las waiter places
water before him) are you
sure this is boiled distilled water?
WAITER am positive, sir.
Squeamish Guest Quitting IL to his
lips)-But It seems to taste pretty
hard for distilled water.
Waiter-That's because it's hard
boiled distilled water. sir.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-03
a Good Reason.

II want to thank you" said the
orator for the manner in which you
gave attention TO my remarks Your
attitude vas gratifying different from
the others"
Yes" replied the auditor; but T
don't want any credit that is not due
me. ! have had insomnia for weeks &"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-03

field vary in quality from q sub-bitu-
minous to a semi-bituminous, with
some anthracite, and are included in
folded and faulted Tertiary (Eocene?)
shales, sandstones, and some con-
gomerates, aggregating 5000 feet in
thickness.
The coal beds vary from to SO
feet in thickness, and the total area
known to be underlain by coal ag-
gregates 46h square miles. However,
as much of the field is covered by
gravels and none of It has been sur
veyed in detail the coal bearing area
may be much larger. The total area
of what may prove TO be coal bear
ing rocks is approximately 900 square
miles Up to the present time there
has been no means of transporting
this coal to market, so that no mining
has been done, but many beds have
been opened in prospecting.
The anthracite from Matanuska and
Boring rivers has no equivalent on the
Pacific coast, and it compares favor
ably with the Pennsylvania anthra-
cite. 1t ought to be put into the San
Francisco and other Pacific coast mar
kets at a cost far below that of east
ern coal, in which case It should have
no difficulty in entirely supplanting
the latter
The Boring river semi-anthracite
and part Of the semi-bituminous coal
from Matanuska is also better than
anything that is being mined in the
west. These Goals are the equivalent
of the Pocahontas. New River, and
Georges Creek Goals of the east, and
are eminently adapted for use on war
ships and for other purposes for which
Il high grade, pure, "smokeless" steam
ing coal is required, and for these pur-
poses will command a considerably
higher price than any coal now being
mined on the Pacific coast or If Of
fered at equal prices, should read
fly drive the latter from the market.
Part Of these Goals will produce
an excellent quality of coke-better.
in fact Except possibly in content OF
phosphorus, regarding which no data
are available), than coke which can
be produced from any of the Wash
ington or Vancouver island Goals. and
equal TO the coke from Crows Nest
pass. If an important smelter indus
try grows up in Alaska. as now seems
possible, the Alaska coking Goals
should have the advantage, both of
quality and of transportation.
Mining developments in the Rering
river cold fields of the Controller bay
region and in the Matanuska coal
fields Of the Cook inlet region have
been practically confined to surveys
for patents. assessment work. and
trail building. The most important
features are connected with the prob
lem Of railway construction.
No patents for coal land have yet
been granted
The value OF these high grade fuels
OF Alaska probably exceeds that OF
the gold deposits, and the exploita-
ton Of these coal fields is Of the great
est importance to the entire western
seaboard of the continent. These Goals
will furnish not only the high grade
steam Goals needed for various indus
tries, but also the coke for metallur-
gical enterprises. II the iron ores
OF the territory prove valuable. the
west coast may yet be supplied from
this source with the raw materials
for Re manufacture Of iron and steel.
~ went, the copper smelters can
Nd with coke OF a high
other known Alaska
can find
e rates
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-03
The Inevitable.

Briggs don't think much OF I'm.
derblossom He's scoundreI. He
lies in his teeth.
Griggs-Why shouldn't he? His
teeth are false.-Life.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-03

taken to the
coast in barges.
The Matanuska
coal field lies
about % miles
from the tidewa-
ter, however, the
q northerly en-
payment Of Cook
inlet. AS Cook
inlet is frozen
during the win
ter. however the
distance to an
open S e ort
must be meas
ured TO Resurrec-
ton bay, on the
east side of
Kenai peninsula.
about $50 miles
from the coal
fields.
The k n o w n
C o m m e r C / ally
valuable Goals of
the Matanuska
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-03


underlaid by anthracite and 2O.2
square miles undertake by bituminous
coal. Tho coal bearing rocks trend
to the northeast into the unsurveyed
high ranges, and it is quite possible
that there may be an extension of the
coal fields in this direction.
Coal beds varying from TO 90 feet
In thickness are exposed in this region.
with some local swellings, giving a
much higher maximum thickness. In
quality the Goals vary from an anthra-
cite, with S4 per cent. of fixed carbon,
to semi-b,tlminous. with "A per cent
OF fixed carbon, and include some va
rieties that will coke. There has
been much prospecting of these Goals,
but in the absence of railways no
mines have been developed, though a.
small output from one bed has been
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-03

provement or the
transportation IA
cilities. At least
me railway must
be built 10 the Yu-
kon gold fields.
and the inland
copper lode dis
tricts and coal
fields must be con-
nected with Pa
cific ports that are
open throughout
the year. Then,
and not until then,
can Alaska's nil
ming industry be
developed TO the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-03
Mosquitoes In Alaska.

IN spite OF the cold. mosquitoes
flourish and are IN intolerablo nuie
snce IN Alaska.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-03
Important 10 Moihnra

Theatrical expense accounts come
under the head OF play bills.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-03

Many man enjoys a pipe because
his wife hates Il.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-03
1f1E COAL. FIELDS AESzp H.

HERE are two known
aresls OF high grade coal
the Boring river field.
in the Controller bay re-
gion and the Matanuska
field. north of Cook in
let. The Boring river
field. lying about %
miles from tidewater at
Controller bay, en-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-03

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.
forchildfen tecthing softens The gums reduces r
nnmnatonhllays pain cures vi nd collie 2c bottle
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
Hastings Disputes
DOane's Claim to the
State Championship
Presbyterians Quote Records of Two
Teams and Send Challenge to
College at Crete.

HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 2l.-(Special)-
The report coming from Crete that Doane,
by defeating Bellevue to 3, Is entitled to
the championship OF Nebraska colleges
strikes the supporters Of Hastings college
as a aughable bit Of news The situation
is this:
Neither Hastings nor Doane has been de-
feated this year Both have played the
same number OF colleges In the league and
both teams defeated Bellevue and Kearney
Normal The latter two games alone can
offer any indication Of the merits OF the
relative claims Of the championship.
Hastings defeated Kearney, p to 5; Doans
defeated Kearney, to 0. Hastings beat
Bellevue Is to II. at Bellevue, earning all
Of its points, while Bellevue scored its
points on two fukes. Doane beat Bellevue
at Crete, to 3, all points being earned.
win someone please rise and tell us how
the aforesaid facts prove anything but the
superior claim OF Hastings college?
Hastings, however, doesn't wish to fight
out its claim through the press. II Doane
Is sincere in its contention against Hast
ings, why does II refuse to meet them in a
contest to decide the dispute?
Holste, the Hastings coach, challenged
Doane Immediately after the Doane- Belle
vue game and was refused. formal chal-
lenge has been sent to Doane by the Hast
ings management and an early reply is
awaited Should Doane refuse to accept
the challenge It viii be taken for granted
that 1t acknowledges Hastings superiority
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
CREIGHTON IS OPTIMISTIC
Miller's Warriors Expect to Defeat
Des MoiRes.
TRYOUT INSPIRES CONFIDENCE
Every Husky fs In FIne Condition
for the his hattie snd victory
for Local Lads is Generally
Predicted.

Judging from the appearance Of the
Creighton eleven after their workout last
evening Coach Miller and his band Of husky
warriors are determined to close the
present season with big victory over
Des Moines college.
The youngsters are somewhat disap-
pointed on account OF losing TO st.
Thomas last Saturday and will lend their
best efforts during the next few days to
perfect formations that VIII deceive the
Orange and Black on Turkey day"
All the men are in first-class physical
condition after their struggle with the
military men. and the best eleven that
has appeared In the Blue and White uni
forms this season will meet the Iowa
Tigers in the final game this year.
Creighton was not outplayed by st.
Thomas last week. but found il impos-
sible to gain ground owing to the condi-
tion of the field. The forward pass proved
useless in the hands of the Omaha men,
and both teams res0rted TO punting early
in the game. lime ptunging proved dis
astrous for the locals, as none Of the
men could find footing on the slippery
ground On several oeoaslons Red" Kyle
would start on a sweeping end run only
to fall untackled when making a quick
sidestep Although the game was finally
fiercely fought, fast play was impossible
and the Creighton back field was unable
to advance the pigskin for creditable
gains A feature Of the contest was the
clean playing on both sides, as time was
not called in single instance for the
removal Of an injured player
with the game Thanksgiving day
Creighton finishes one of the best sched-
ules ever arranged by the hilltop insti-
tuition While victory has not crowned
the efforts of the players in every game
surprises were many, and In not few
instances was the usual dope" Of the
wise ones entirely overturned. Creighton
is to be congratulated on the class of
teams brought to this city during the
last three months
The game on Thanksgiving day Will
mark the close on the foot ball careers
OF three of the greatest players who ever
donned the mpleskins for the Blue and
White. Cramer, Marin and Hronek VIII
finish school next spring and the loss of
this trio will be greatly felt during next
season. Hronek, the sturdy little half
back, whose sensational run In the South
Dakota game for the only touchdown,
completes his COURSE fn the liberal arts,
as does Marin, who has played four
years on the Creighton eleven. Both have
always been hard, consistent workers.
playing the game with energy unusual
for college men. Cramer will graduate
from the medical college this year. he
is regarded by Coach Miller as one OF the
fastest ends in interscholasuc foot ball
this season, and Miller predicts bril-
liant future for the yopngster should he
continue the gridiron game. His playing
has been far above the average during
the last wear, and on ssvenal- occasions
'Elcyv has won admiration by his sensa-
tional end runs and spectacular tackles.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
ShamrOcks Take
Superior in Tow
Aspirations of Latter to Carry Title
for Club Teams of City Dashed
by Active Opponents.

The aspirations of the SuperiOrs in re-
gard to the foot ball championship of the
state were dashed Sunday when they met
the Shamrocks and weer defeated decis-
lively, 6 to o. The Shamrocks beat them in
every department Of the game, playing for
ward passes and trick plays that seemed to
completely bewtlder the much Wanted Su-
periorB.
The return Of Elmer Mellet to the game
seemed to brave the Shamrocks and they
played far the best game Of the season. The
end runs of Coady weer the best seen at
Vinton street park in years. Pagan. at
quarter did some fine work on forward
passes and also did some good kicking.
Fitzgerald, futile and Cavanaugh, in the
hsciSfieid for the Shamrocks, plowed
through the Superiors' line at will.
To mention any Of the linemen for the
Shamrocks as a star would be TO mention
all as one. For the Superiors Tracy played
a very aggressive game. as did also Nc
Andrews. The work of CumeroslSi at center
was a revelation and it was due to his
great work that many a play was spoiled
for the Shamrocks. Rapp at quarter
played HIS usual brilliant game ana made
some very difficult tackles.
The shamrocks will play the Dietz team
next Sunday. Mr.. Quigley, the Dietz man.
ager postponed the game until after the
season to brace his team up for such ar
In DOrtaOt rama The Imam.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
Missouri Tigers
Leave for Springs
Before Big Battle
Coach Thinks Men Are in Shape to
Trounce Kansas in Big Contest at
Kansas City Thursday

COLUMBIA, NO. Nov a.--(special Tele-
gram. )-Twenty-fo FOUR piayerA comprising
the Missouri varsity foot BAN squad, to-
gether with Coaches Gibson and Alexander
and Trainer Luby. left tonight in q special
Pullman for Excelsior Springs, where they
will remain until THURSDAY and prepare for
the twentieth annual Missouri Kansas foot
ball battle at Kansas cay Thanksgiving
day. aett EMs g
MY men are on edge now" said the big
Pennsylvania coaoh IS he boarded rthe
train, ''and II / can keep them there until
Thursday 4 THINK We viii win
monster parAae headed BY tho band
and containing a5o0. students hauled the
Tigers to the depot
The following. uiep comprise the 1910 var
sity squad which Jeff tonight: Miller An
derson. center; Captain Thatcher, BarHes.
Bentley, A, Roberts, guards; Johnson, Has
tings Houston, Graves. taekles;s Burress,
Idler. shuok, O. Roberts ends; Klein saun-
ders, duarterbaeks; HAIL Lemire Curtis,
KnobeI. DuvalI, Mills, halfbacks; Hackney,
Newell. fullbaekA @
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
Panama Exposition
Struggle Foremost
at San Antonio Meet
Four Cities Will Contest with Omaha
for Next Meeting of Trans Missis-
sippi Commercial League.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. o. - The
twenty-first annual session OF the Trans
mississippi Commercial congress will begin
here Tuesday morning. 1t promises to be
more notable than any Of the previous
twenty meetings. Among matters Of fore
most interest is the struggle between New
Orleans and San Francisco for endorse
ment as the place for holding the Panama
Canal exposition in 1915.
All Louisiana is backing New Orleans
In consequence that state viii have 55S
accredited representatives to the congress
Only Texas, with 72S delegates, will exceed
that number California will send twenty
delegates.
1t seems probable that the congress will
again go on record as favorinE a national
department Of mines, Congressman George
A. Bartlett OF Reno, New, will lead the
fight for endorsement of that proposition
River improvement is another subject
that will have a large part IN the discus
sions Missouri is particularly interested
in this and to secure tho congress- en-
dorsement OF it's projects will send 121
delegates. Missouri is third in point Of
number of delegates. All told, It ls ex-
pected there will be at least 1900 delegates
accredited to the congress. Among them
will be governors of a dozen states and
half a dozen diplomats. Senior Don
Ignacio CRldrUn, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary Of Bolivia to the
United States, accompanied by his family
arrived this morning and was met by a
delegation of San Antonio citizens, John
Henry Smith OF Salt Lake City, Utah. past
president OF the congress and vice presi-
dent for Utah, was another prominent ar
rival today. Minister Calvo of Costa Rica
dean of the diplomatic corps in Washing
ton, and Director John Barrett OF the In
ternational Bureau OF American Republics
will arrive tomorrow.
The congress will be welcomed to San
Antonio by some prominent business man
yet to be selected. The response will be
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
DR.. Roller is to
Meet a New Turk
Famous Wrestler is to Appear at the
Auditorium Wednesday Evening
in Lively Match.

Wrestling fans will have a chance to see
the much renowned Or. Roller at the Audi
torium "Wednesday night, when he is billed
to meet a new Turk Of his own size in a
catch-as-eatch-can. best two out Of three
falls,
While DR.. Roller is the more experienced
of the two he is expected to find a worthy
opponent in Mandino, who comes with no
neon reputation. Ascar Thorson OF Des
Moines is now managing Dr. Roller and he
writes that Roller will be in Omaha Tues
day TO do a little preliminary work before
the match. Mandino is also scheduled to
arrive today.
As preliminaries Jack Tolliver and Fred
Minden will have a lively bout, and two of
the lighter weights, Herbert Johansen and
Frank Leight, will have a one-round bout.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
AecOrdinE to parliamentary Law.

according 10 parliamentary Law
Judge James r. eaton OF Virginia relates
an incident that happened down on the
East Shore" He said there was a new and
inexperienced justice OF the peace whose
first case was a man to be prosecuted for
stealing a yearling calf The case was set
BY the justice for o'clock one Monday
morning. He opened court with great
dignity. The only persons involved that
were present were the sheriff defendant
and bis attorney. The prosecuting attorney
failed TO put In an appearance. The Justice
called the case; thereupOn the attorney for
the defendant moved to dismiss because the
prosecution was not ready. This put the
Justice In quandary. Finally he said; do
1 hear second to the notion The law
yer punched his client, who. being thus
tipped off, said Il second the motion"
1t has been moved and seconded" said
the justice with rare dignity, that the case
be dismissed. All in favor OF this motion
say aye" The prisoner and counsel voted
Tor the affirmative. The sheriff cast the
minority vote for the negative.
This motion is carried and the culprit
air dismissed. Case and Comment
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
BASE BALL PLAYERS IN ORBIT
Every Two Years Sees Passing Out
of Stars.
IDOLS FALL TO LOWER PLANE
Invincible Men and Teams OF One Sea.
son Rust aud Go Into Discard I'm
the Next--Many Exam
pies seen.

NEW YORK. Nov. G.-Every two or
three seasons brings a change of condi-
tons in the base ball world. Stars that
have shone SO long In the armament OF
the game that they have come to be con-
sidered fixed bodies grow pale and lustre-
less and others, more newly risen, take
their places. Teams that have seemed to
be invincible machines rust and weaken
with age, and the worlds champions OF
one year may be found in the second dlvi-
sion two years later.
Often the deterioration is so gradual that
the final catastrophe comes as a shock
to fans and ball players alike. They can
scarcely believe that the object Of their
admiration is but an empty shell, having
the same outward semblance, but from
which all real living strength has grad
ually disintegrated.
Major league comets whirl out OF the
obscurity of some minor organization and
blaze a trail of light across the base ball
sky, only to complete their orbits and to
vanish below the horizon whence they
came. The history of their passage may
be found in musty records, and they fur
nish aged enthusiasts with food for re-
| Elective gossip, but as far as the mass OF
the fans are concerned they live only as
dimy familiar names.
| To be sure, some individual players after
they cease their active work on the diamond
become managers and identify themselves
more closely than ever with the game.
Comiskey, McGraw, Jennings and Dahlen
are as well known as leaders as they ever
were as infielders. They are in the vast
minority, however. How many OF the
younger fans know anything about the
work Of such great players as Hines,
Dalrymple Gore, Richardson, Larkn.
Classcock or ONell? Even such recent
heroes as Arson, Brouthers, LANCE. Ed
| Delehanty, Hamilton, Rusie, Hutchinson
and Burkett belong to a passing genera
ton. Enthusiasts Of today are watching
time blot another page in the history Of
| the game and turn new leaf.
| 1t was only a very little while ago that
Slugger Steinfeldt, Schultz, Evers, Killing
and Brown were the idols Of the Chicago
rooters, and yet they are all mentioned in
rumors Of trades. The Cubs, once called
the finest base ball machine ever put to-
gether, are no longer formidable as OF yore
and new faces will be seen in their lineup
for 1911. Even the peerless Wagner is said
to be less valuable that he was. Once an
offer of thousands Of dollars in cash for
the big shortstop would have been only
a cause for laughter but now there is
talk of his being used as a medium to
secure younger blood for the Pirate team.
Chance and Clarke may direct their players
from the bench next season; Davis and
| Stovall may wear other uniforms; joss
and Young may leave the mound to younger
| twirlers. and men now unheard of may
win the loyalty and plaudits of the crowds
There is no crown that fits more lightly
or rests more insecurity than that Of q
base ball king.