davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
CONFIDENCE AT NEBRASKA
Undersrsds EZpecting Victory Over
Minne5ota Saturday,
STUDENTS To'FOIL0W BIG TEAM
denied Hatea, COntinsent Forms
lust Same and VIII Journey TO
,- Minneapolis LOOkiEE, FOR.
Cornhuskers 10 win.

, LINCOLN, oct. 1L-(Special.) 1.-The an
nual battle between the Cornhuskers and
the Gophers is the one sole topic of in
terest at the University of Nebraska and
speculation is rife concerning the out-
come Of the first crucial game on the Ne
braska schedule. There is d sentiment
among the undergraduates at Nebraska
quite different from that which is usually
found before the big Minnesota game, for
it is believed that Nebraska VIII defeat
the northerners.
Such a sentiment hardly finds basis
in the comparative scores of the games
played by Minnesota and Nebraska DUR
ing the last few years, in tact, the Corn
nuskers have but slender thread upon
which to hang stheir hopes of victory
During the last ten seasons the Corn
huskers and Gophers have met annually
and IN but one game have the Cornhusk-
els succeeded in humbling their northern
foe. Beginning in 1900 the results OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
VOCATIONAL COLLEGE WINNER
walnut High school Loses at
Harlan, Fifty-one to Nothing.

Walnut High school Loses at
Harlan, Fifty-one to Nothing.
HARLAN. Ia, Oct. M-(speoial Tele-
gram.)-In a game OF spectacular plays
and long runs. the Western Iowa Voca-
tionAl college defeated Walnut High
school at foot ball here today by a score
OF 81 to o. The game was played on the
new college athletic field, which was in
fine condition. Walnut kicked off 70
Western Iowa Vocational college in the
first quarter and by a series Of line
smashes. Taylor carried the ball over for
the first touchdown in three minutes.
Walnut kicked off again and after an
exchange OF punts the quarter ended 6
to o. The second quarter was marked by
several my and sixty-yard runs by
Harlan men, and ended % to O. During
the third quarter both teams played line
smashes only and no scores we're made.
In the fourth quarter the. college team
had all the better Of II ana could score
at win
Bartlett and Hoislngton OF the college
team each made ninety-yaTd run. Runs
OF sixty yards were credited 10 McCord
and Lsssinger OF the college. Walnut
was clearly outclassed except In forward
passes In which they excelled the col
lege team The college goal was never
IN danger, Roy Myers Of the Walnut
team had his shoulder broken in an open
field tackle. Following is the lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
CAPTAIN OF THE OMAHA HIGH
SCHOOL FOOT BALL TEAM.
superior weight
Wins for Chicago

CHICAGO. Oct 4-EUtra weight all
through the team enabled Chicago uni
versity to defeat Purdue al foot ball here
today. the score being II TO 3. II was a
clean, grinding fight all the way through,
the game finally working over In Chi
Cages favor, after the swifter Purdue
backs had given the opening OF the con-
test the appearance OF an easy victory
for the visiting team
Guard Ruffner for Purdue kicked q
field goal within five minutes after Pur-
due. taking the ball on first kickoff. had
pushed il down close enough 20 Chi
cago's goal 20 make IL possible, the
scramble being filled with end runs.
tackle plays. q shifting formation plan
and forward passes. After Chicago had
learned Purdue's game in the first and
after two fights clear across the field
scruby kicked a field goal for Chicago
and repeated within four minutes The
only touchdown Of the game was made
By Norgren of chicago In the third Pc
Rod on the kickout the receiver failed
10 heel the catch. and upon the resump-
lion OF play seruoy. IN the remainder OF
this period and in the last quarter
failed In two attempts a. field goal kicks
The score by successive periods was:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Coach FeeIs that He Must Impress
Upon the Lads the Importance of
Team Work, Lacking In
Norfolk Game.

Since the Omaha High school eleven
has begun the season some sort Of llne
on the team may be gained and the
weak and strong places Of the line and
the back field singled out. This much Is
evident, the team will have to make a
strong brace. and that soon II II expects
to uphold the winning reputation OF tho
school. The team has not mastered all
the principles of the game by any
means. In the Norfolk game. Omaha was
especially weak in tackling and most OF
the players were averse to leaving their
feet and tackling low. The ends have
not begun TO master the intricacies OF
the forward pass and several plays OF
this nature were broken up several times
in practice this week by the second team
Omaha demonstrated it's ability In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
CREIGHTON SIX, YANKTON SIX
asst Game with Northern College
Results in Tie.
nLER SCORES AFTER STRUGGLE
Ihnkton's Score Comes After Hun
( dred-Yard Run bx HalfbRck
y Robinson that Could Not
BE stopped.

EANKToN, S. D.. Oct. A-(speclal
kegram)-In a fine clean game of foot
Toln. in ideal weather, with mostly open
line avs, Yankton college held Creighton TO
poun tie score of to 6
borfThe only touchdown rnade, nv the v1si-
all-brs was after a hard struggle IN the
hol1hird quarter. when Miller crossed Yank-
zlO pms goal line Goal was Kicked by
the MADDEN.
are Yankton scored In the second In the
aveeature play of the game, q 1O0-yard run
not cross the field by Halfback Robinson
theIor a Touchdown. with three Creighton
the pen trailing.
rigE Yankton exeell.d on thA forward pass
on md both teams we're we'll matched on
plahterferenoe. The last quarter was plsvad
teahostly in Creighton's territory. No men
ohRere hurt and the game was one of the
Tor lest ever seen here. Fifteen minute quar-
elos,rs we're played. The lineup;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Iames were as follows.


In the ten games played Minnesota has
scored 152 points, while the Cornhuskers
have scored but 35 In six OF the ten
games the Cornhuskers have failed to
cross their opponents goal line. The VIC
tory in 1902 was attributed TO lack of
training on the part OF the Gophers by
the Minnesota papers, although it seems
reasonable that the northerners simply
met their match.
Just why the Cofnhuskers are so san
guine over the outcome OF the game is
hard to figure out II is true that the
showing of the Cornhuskers against the
Kearney Normal was very promising as
compared with the low score Of the Min
nesota-south Dakota game, but in the
Coyotes the Gophers bit OFT one OF the
toughest propositions in middle west foot
ball. The South Dakota back field is
faster than any in the west. In the opin-
ion of many Conhuskers and this is ac-
countable TO no small extent for the ter
rifle battle on Northrup field a week ago.
1t is surprising, too. what remarkably
low scores the Gophers pile up in the
preliminary games. Foxy DR.. Williams
apparently has method to his madness.
for without exception when Nebraska has
expected 70 make an excellent showing
it has fallen down miserably. while the
years when IT was expected that the
Cornhuskers would be smothersd has al
ways seen Nebraska giving the Gophers
a terrific battle VIZ
Only glimpse at the records is neees-
sary to reveal this condition Of affairs.
A still stranger situation is revealed when
examination Is made of the Missouri val
ley records. When Nebraska has neiu
the undisputed title to the Missouri val
Icy championship It has fallen before the
proves Of the mighty Gophers. but on
three separate occasions when the season
in the Missouri valley resulted disas-
trously TO the Cornhuskers It has had
the balm OF low Minnesota score.
Many old stars Back.
The week viii be the busiest for the
cornhusker squad since the inception OF
the present season. Coach stiehm has
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
MCCONNELL STOPS The CUT
Double Play Cuts OF Rally in Mi
Inning.
soX WIN GAME. EIGHT TO SEW
National League Team Meets nes
for seCOnd Time in ChicaRy
Championship series at End
of See-saw Contest. "

CHICAGO, Oct. 14-Cutting off a., n
perate ninth inning rally, with a id, .
play the Chicago American league 10 q
won its second game from the Natlo 4
leaguers in the city championship 1, n
today. S to 7. r 4
With Walsh. the fourth pitcher le [
in the game by the American leags 4
on the mound in the ninth inning, Sci
and Zimmerman, who batted for Dee
drove clean singles into the center ofe
field Safer lined to Lord and Hofi' Z
hit the ball over McConnells head lie
ing into the air. Mcconnell stuck
on hand, pulled down the ball and rs
to second in time to catch Schultz
the base, completing an unsssisted douH
play.
The National leaguers took the lea
in the first inning when Evers doubled
and scored on schute's two-base drive
TO left. In the second the American
leaguers batted in four runs on singles
by Scott. Sullivan and Mcconnell and
zeidsr's double. Richie was taken out
and Reulback replaced him In the
fourth the National leaguers made five
runs on six hits, driving White off the
slab.
The National league team held a lead
Of one run until the eighth, when Nc
Connel got a hit and scored on McIn-
tyres triple
Eight pitchers we're in the game. each
club using four,
Scott started for the Americans and
gave way TO White. Then Benz replaced
White, who was relieved by Walsh
Richie. Reulbaoh, smith and Cheney op-
posed the American league team Three
double plays and extra base hits featured
the game. Evers. Schultz ana Holman
getting two doubles apiece. While Zeider
Bodie, Archer, Mcintyre and Mcconnell
secured one each McIntyfe also made
a triple
II was estimated that 200 persons
witnessed the contest The third game
of the series is scheduled Cor the Amert.
can league park tomorrow
Eight men we're arrested outside the
ball park charged with ticket scalping.
Game by Innings.
First Inning-sox: Mcconnell was cut
TINKER 70 SAFER, Lord walked and AlcIn,
tyre filed TO Sheckard. Bodie singled Il
left. sheckard was under Galatians fly
One hit, no runs.
Cubs Eyers doubled 70 LEFT. sheckard
popped 70 Tannehill Tinker out, Mccon.
nell 10 leider. Schultz doubled 10 eft
scoring Evers. DOYLE walked SaieI
grounded 10 Zeider. Two mats one run
Second inning-SoX Ze!deT double and
singles by Sullivan Scott ana Mcconnell
Melted three runs and forced Richie u
tContinued on second Pace
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
NO Runs Ina Fiftl

Fifth Undergraduates; Thomas drove
long fly 10 left, which Devore captured
after a smart run. Bender singled sOlidly
to center Merkle took Lords grounder
and threw 10 Fletcher. forcing out tho
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Aggies Good Punters.

Only in one department we're the Corn
huskers outplayed. Racely, outside OF o.
Frank. played the best game for Ne
orasks- He carried the ball seven times
on long sprlpts and scored four touch
downs. Nebraska gained nearly ten times
as many yards as the Aggies. The Ne
hraska defense was superb and the Ag-
giles could do nothing in line plunges. The
Cornhuskers also failed TO use the for
ward pass with much success. Lineup
NEBRAsKA KANSAS AGGIEs
Chauner ......s.... L ~ r. II. ............. Collins
bhonkA .sss.ss.-.... l. T. n r-s.s-........ LOOMS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

CONTINUED on second Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

lC0Rtinned ON Second FaEeJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

Continued On second Pase1
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28
Our Natural Advantages

Most hcaItnIul climate of
America.
1000 feet above sea level.
Abunda ce of pure water, test.
ing $500,
No alkali nor injurious salts in
the land,
Soil reaches down from 30 to
10 feet without Il break.
300 sunshine days Il year.
Finest alfalfa country in the
United States.
Excellent markets,
Conditions for poultry raising
uneXcelled.
United States port of ENTRY
Gateway Ia old Mexico.
Free government land.
Finest onyx and marble mines
in America. Copper, lead and
silver in abundance.
The truck growers paradise.
Grapes grow luXuriantly, APP
pies, peaches and pears produce
no better anywhere.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28
counts IN the long run. QUAR-
coupled with artistic arrangement il
the essential thing.
CARRIED THE 1851
Pretty Little Story About ~ N-i
Democratic King and Queen
Of Norway.

A pretty little anecdo'c co
from Chrisriania. II seems thu
quiet, tailor-made little lady, VT
hair Of gold, went into one Of tn
shops one day and bought a pair 81
1oots. The salpswoman duly asked
her address.
"You need no deliver th"m." ~
little lady rcrlird. Jus, hav' 'hcu
wrapped. If Won please. NV lushun !
will meet me here and he will carry
them
And i1 n moment his majesty,
uolwurl King Hnakon. came IN, took
the queens p'r.ol, AMI they walked
out ,or'h,r as il they had never
heard Of tie crown of Norway.
They are a h. ,py-looEing pair
Queen Maud. WHO confcssos an in
ord nate hashfulncss, perhaps the
most unexpected thing possible in
orc reared in the atmosphere Of the
English court. and the Young kim,
who IS more Ike tie prcsi lent Of the
rustic democracy than a crowned
monarch. : q NJ one is he with the
people lIarpcr's BaZar.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28
HINTS FOR HOME DYER
How Women May Color Their Own
Ribbons, Lsees and Trimmings
at Small Cost.

Many women like 10 dye the r own
ribbons, laces AMI trimmings. To
know how TO dye successfully is put
ting money into ones own purse.
Frequently it is impossible TO get
trimmings to match a gown. but II
one knows how TO dye they are Dor
obtaircd. Here are a few hints to
home Overs.
First test the shades and YOU will
o o learn that il takes less dye for
chilTons and fine materials than it
docs for cotton and other thick
goods. Before the materials are
dipped they should first be placed IN
watcr and wrung out. II a small
piece Of soda is dissolved in the wa
ter in which the dye Is mixed il vii
prevent slrcaks and patohincss,
Different shades are made by com
bining two or more common color
Salmon pink is made by adding 3
little cream color 10 pink. \ rich
dark coral. so fashionable now. j.
made by adding brown to the PINK
Turquoise is obtained when a YER
little pale green is added to p'l.
blue. 4 beautiful golden brown re-
suits when yellow is mivod with
brown. TO obtain peacock green YOU
must add n touch of pale hluc Ia
apple green, while the pr''ty mas
green is made by adding n worry little
rich black to dark green. llol'otropC
will come when blrr Is ad lrl to pink.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28
HOW TO BUY FURNISHINGS.

II YOU had to furnish a home, but
had very little means, what would
Won buy first? This is a problem
that many Young women have had
to solve and that will have 10 he
solved in the future by many more,
The best thing TO do is TO buy only
necessary articles at first and TO buy
furnishings Of good quality, 1t is
far better to have a few good house
hold articles, and the touch Of a
woman's hand over all than to have
a house full Of cheap things that
only "make a show" Buy slowly
~"d vol. = iR W. ~:-.;.' .
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28
THE NEW FORCE, NITROGEN.

Word comes from London that
the world is soon TO he propelled by
nitrogen instead Of steam and cleo
tricity. 1t is claimed the promoter
has been granted a master patent
for the production Of nitrogen pow
or and Harvesting it as a driving
force, S25O,O00 being already sub
scribcd by London inancicrs to start
a capital fund Of 81, 100000. The
scheme appears to be the compress
sion Of nitrogen gas in cylinders at
a pressure Of 5000 pounds to the
square inch. There is an endless
supply Of the gas furnished by every
smoking chimney, but Lord Won
tagu publishes the pertincn' cow
ment that the weight a the cvlin-
ders alone may make the svs'cm rro-
hibitiye for motor car and other
forms Of propulsion.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28
Notice

If this square is checked
u with Il blue pencil it is an in.
dication that your subscription
to the COLUMBUS COURIER has
expired. We know you do lot
want to be without this paper,
which keeps you posted as to the
development Of Columbus and
the Lower MimbreS valley; but
the postal laws forbid US sending
it through the mails after your
subscription has expired. Hence
we take this method of in.
forming you, and asking that you
call and renew same without de.
lay The Mitchell Co.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28

JOSH GONZALES, Register.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28

The palmjsr, gazing thoughtful.
~ on palm Of strange gentleman
i can see that YOU are a suburban
itc.
Suburbanitc-H How in the world
Fan YOU tell that?
The Palmisi-Bv the coras.
Suburbanite-Corns?
THE Palmist-Ics You have
been using the rake 50 much You
have corns in your palms.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28
NOTICE

Read your proof notices over
CarUtl.IA ,.hu II AN error n dC.
l,ciUd ia land numbers, spelling
ui ndnIvN ETC., report to lnlS once
at uuCv, that there may bC tlmvln
WlllCu 10 correct the error. To
be- regal, these notices must be-
correct.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28

JOSE GONZALES, Register,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28
Notice of Contest.
DErA rMENT uF THE INTERtuR,
United States Land ONCE,

I OlltV NlHlON anu 'il'P'
las Cruces. ~. NJ. July .. 1911.
10 Samuel Jones at Columbu, y. Nj,
COutcstcc;
You are hereby notified that Hugh
H. Me, conn who gives Columbus, n.
NJ, rs hts post-oltice address. did on
Juncl, 1911, lille in this OH 90 his duly
corrohoratrd applicationtocontes and
secure the cancellation Of your Home
stead Entry No. ObS2j, Serial No. 03S
-, made Dec, 20. 1909, for S-E I Sec.
Is, Township - ~, Range : W., n. NJ.
=. Meridian, and as grounds for his
contest he alleges that said Samuel
Jones has wholly abandoned the
land, not having male residence and
improvements upon same rs il re-
quircd 10y law. There being NO inn
pruyements of any description upon
said tract Of land
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will hc taken
10y this Office as having been confessed
10y you, and your said entry will bc
cancelled hereunder without your fur
Their right to he heard therein, either
before this office or ON appeal, II you
fail to file In this office within twenty
days after the FOURTH publication of
this notice, aS shown below, your an
swcr, under oath, specifically meeting
/ nal ..,.A,li1.r -. tl,.., ll,.r.Vt,,,,. "a
contest. or II YOU fail within that time
to file in this office due proof that YOU
have served II copy of your answer on
the said contestant either In person or
10y registered mail. II this service is
made 10y the delivery of II copy Of your
answer to the contestant in person,
proof of such service must he either
the said contestants written acknowl,
e d gmcnt OF his receipt al
the copy, showing the date of It's re-
rcipt. or IN" affidavit of the person by
whom the delivery ~ made stating
when and where the copy was deliver
ed; IL made toy registered mail, proc.
Of such service must consist at the at
idavit of the person 10y whom the copy
wa, mailed stating when and the pos
office to which il was mailed, and thi'
affidavit must lT accompanied by tn,
po,tmaSter's receipt for the letter.
You should state In your answer tn,
name of the post Office to which yo,
desire future notices tn be sent To YOU
JOSE GONZALES, Register,
Date of list publication: July ~, 1911
" I'd n, 1911
" " 3d " -, 1911
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28
Notice For Publication.
DEPAR -iENT or THE lNTERIUR,
t.. =. Land Onicc.

La, Cruces, n. NJ, June ~, lDll.
Notice i, hereby given that Cornclia
Il. Otis, of columbus, n. NJ, who, ON
Feb. Is 1910, made Homestead entry
No. OillJ, for n. T.. IL Section -,
Township - =, Range ) W., N. NJ. y.
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Final Communication Proof, tu
establish claim to the land above de.
scr:bcd, before JESSE Mitchell, /.
=. Commissioners, at Columbus, \.
Nj, On the 10Th day of August, 1911.
Claimant names aS witnesses:
j. x. thadborn, at Columbus, n. NJ.
W. r. King, ', - 3,
Adds AlbrO, =, - -,
y. l.. Taylor, =, O., y,
JOSE GONZALES, Register,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28

Miss Futclites Don't YOU think
she's a wonderful actress?
Mr.. Barnes former Sure. Why,
she has been on the stage for 20
wears and hasn't had a divorce vet.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28
Classified Advertisements

For RENT:New I room house, or
will sell ON easy terms. Also, Il
horse and buggy for sale cheap,
j. w. Blair.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28

TAYLOR, head carpenter and
chin pOlisher-Ohce at Columbus
barber shop.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28
Notice For Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u. =. Land Oiicc.

LII MIN VT INV IN fltlpN'
u. s. Land Oilcc.
Las Cruces, y. NJ, July 9Th, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Francis
NJ. Filler, Of Columbus, NM, who,on
July lB, lDOO, made Homestead APP.
plication No. OJi01, Tor 81 ~ section
II, Township 2Ss., Range x W, ~. NJ. T..
Meridian, has ilcd notice of intention
10 make Final Five Year Proof, to
establish claim 10 the land above de-
scribcd, before Jesse Mitchell L. -,
Commissioner, at Columbus, n. NJ,
on. the 3lst day uf August, 1911.
Claimant name as witnesses:
j. w. Blair, oi columbus, n. NJ.
Nj. V. Opdykc,
w. Il. Fleming, "
II. Il. Gardner. " -
4 JOSH GONZALES. Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
UNCLE JED'S TALK
 WITH LITTLE FOLKS.

We shall not be able to record our voting contest for a name g. complete success There were 20 names and 20 votes. and when we came to count the votes up the Happy Cousins had 6 votes and The Girls and Boys club had S
 As we do not wish to repeat the voting contest, Uncle Jed will unite the vote by selecting "The Wide Awake Circle name sent in by Kenneth W. Main of Norwich, who will receive the prize of one dollar.
 Of course, we have a Girls and Boys club" noW-and there is noth- ing to hinder the members from being Happy Cousins since they are nieces and nephews to Uncle Jed, and that makes them departmental cousins as sure as you live
 Uncle Jed hopes everybody will be satisfied and that We shall go on get ting as niece stories and letters as We have been getting in the past.