davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
NEW RULES NEARLY READY
Walter Camps Committee Work
ing Hard Over Football Code.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Trfbune.1

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
New Haven, July 16.-Yale began prep
arations for the YaIe-Harvard football
game Of next November to-day. by setting
d squad of workmen at the task OF re-
pairing the stands on Yale field and re-
placing them with sound beams. For the
first time in years doubt is expressed here
over the filing OF the stands at the game
with Harvard. It Is not thought that the
new rules will make the game as popular
as ii used TO be
The Yale players have been told to report
September L in LakeviIIe. Conn. on the
grounds Of the Hotchkiss School, where
they Will remain till the opening Of the
season with the Wesleyan game, Septem-
Der IS. Ted Coy. the head coach. is
spending the summer near LakeviIIe. Cap
tain Fred DAILY has gone to Canada for
the summer. Walter Camp is busily en-
gagged in the revision of the football rules.
He is chairman of the committee chosen
by the general football rules committee
to draft the rules for the season
His committee has held several meetings
and will have the rules ready for publica-
ton in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
Play Polo on Bicycles
Rockaway Boys Beat Older Meadow Brook
Opponents in Novel Match.

Polo followers who have Jo1Irneyed TO the
tournament matches on the field of the
Rockaway Hunting Club, at Cedarhurst,
Long Island have been treated to a novel
spectacle during the week, as the youthful
members of the hunting set have engaged
in lively tits at polo played on bicycles.
The final OF the polo tournament of this
sort was decided before the big match yes
DAY. and the Rocka%ay boys team defeated
the young men of Meadow Brook by a net
score of 10 goals to T.
The winning four was composed of Will
lam Hazard and TfIden Hazard, both the
young sons of the famous polo player, and
Walter and Gee Sterns On the Meadow
Brooks the players were Charlie Diekin-
son, Albert Aitken, the son-iR-law of At
tor11ey General WicI1ersham: Duncan
Holmes, the Son-in-law of W. A. Hazard
and Douglas Gage, a brother of the gem
tlemau JOCKEY. The Cedarhurst team, COM
posed Of Harry Deidel, Daniel Keller.
Harry Dcran and Willie Schmidt were also
in the tournament
For downright hard work and rough rid
ing the. players found their stunt cut ont
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
HARVARD TO PLAY CADETS
Amherst Supplants Maine on
Crimson's Football List.

Cambridge, Mass. July 16-FoOthau re-
lations between West Point and Harvard
will not be severed on account Of the
fatality that took place at last years game
at West Point. as the Military Academy is
again on the Harvard schedule for the
coming season, which was announced to-
day. One change. the dropping OF the Unf-
versity of Maine and the substitution Of
Amherst, was made. The schedule follows:
October 1. Bates at Cambridge: October
5. Bowdoin at Cambridge; October s. VIII
Jams at Cambridge: October Is, Amherst at
Cambridge; October q. Brown at Cam
bridge; October %. West Point at West
Point. November ). Cornell at Cambridge;
November 12, Dartmouth at Cambridge;
November 1s. Yale at New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
BEDWELL APPEAL DENIED
Spence and McCreery Reinstat-
ed, However, by Racing Body.

Lexington. Ky. July 1.-THE application
Of H G. Bedwell, the Denver turfnan, who
was ruled off Latonia track recently and
who applied for reinstatement to the Ken
lucky Racing Commission was refused by
that body late to-day.
Kay Spence. another horseman. who was
ruled off on the alleged charge of stimuIat-
ing his horses, the same charge that was
preferred against BedweH was reinstated.
Thomas H. McCreery, who was connected
with the Bedwen stable as trainer, also
was reinstated.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
STARS FOR GLENCOE GAMES
Many We'll Known Athletes VIII Com
nete in Saturday s Contests.

Handsome prizes have attracted an un-
usually large number Of entries for the
annual games of the Glencoe Athletic Club,
which are to be held at Suffers Harlem
River Casino, 128th street and Second ave-
nue.. next Saturday.
Among the prominent. athletes already
entered are NJ. J. Sheridan J. J. Flanagan
Jim Duncan. Joe Malone, Dick Egan.
Harry Smith and others. The three-mile
run. the feature, should furnish sterling
race, as a strong number of distance men
viii compete Malone viii start from
scratch. Several races are open to mem
bers only. Entries are 10 close with J.
4ewes. at the clubhouse, No, 2lS East 136th
street next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
WINS THE KINGS PRIZE
Radice, the Oxford Marskman.
Earns Second Trophy.

Bisley, England July 16.-Corporai Radice,
the Oxford University marksman who yes
terday captured the silver medal in the SEQ
ond stage of the rife competition, to-day
won the Kings prize in the third and final
shooting. with a record score of $40 out OF
& possible 800. With the gold medal Radice
receives 81 80 IN cash. Thirteen Canadians
survived for the final match.
Lieutenant Morris of Canada, took sec
end in the Kings prize, scoring 337, and
winning the \. r A badge and $500.
Corporal Radice, who is only twenty-five
years of age, was given an ovation. Only
once previously have the silver and the gold
medals been won by the same rnarksman.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
, 4lC AAA-N -
ROCKAWAT.
MEADOW BROOK.
Total t.... 4 Total

Goals scored. For Rockaway-t. Lost by
ue1a ltv-None Net score tUith handicap allow
ance of s goals)-1O goals. For Meadow Brock
1. Lost by penaIty-NOne- Net score goals.
Referee Herbert Lanmau. Time-Four periods
of Z minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
KIRSCHER SETS A RECORD
Makes Two Circuits of Half Mile
Track in 1857.

Wheeling. ". Va. July 16.-Barney Old
fed and Ben hIrscher raced in events
under the auspices of the Ohio Valley Auto
mobile Club at the state fair grounds this
afternoon. the latter making a world s
record for a mile on half-me tracks of
1:0512. He drove a 100 horsepower Oar
racq.
Oldheld in his -whee-based Benz
found difficulty in rounding the sharp turns,
but equalled the former worlds record for
the mile on half-mile tracks established by
himseif-1:G6A.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

for them as they peda1Ied their regulation
safety bicycle mounts over the regulation
field. Each was armed with mallet with
a shortened handle, and they sent the ball
bounding inside for goals in thrilling fash
ion. much 70 the delight of their elders
Willie Hazard and Walter Sterns did
well in goal hitting yesterday. while at
riding off Gee Sterns proved a wonder
and his passing of the ball materially
helped his side None of the boys on the
Rockaway team is more than fifteen years
old. It is this sort of bicycle polo that Ray
mord and Morgan Belmont, J. Chauncey
and Rene La Montague, jr., played in
earlier days to learn the game.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
SQUADRON A POLO PLANS.

Polo PLAYERS % Squadron a have ar
ranged a series o. matches for the Ven
CoFtlandt Park field with players from the
Meadow Brook Club and the Essex County
country club The matches with the Mead
CIV Brook players viii hold tie field to-
morrow afternoon and Wednesday. July %.
beginning at O'Clock. Monday. July .,
and "Wednesday. July 2. are The dates
scheduled against Essex County.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
The lineup follows
VAN COETLANDT
FREEBOOTERS.

n ILIl+-II -IIIUW--
GREAT NECK VAN COFTI.ANDT
H6p FREEBOOTERS.
%r w. P Grace. > Hdp
30 III Haddel--- > No. IN L Tilney-- !
N 7-F : Won No w Mcclure. 3
-+a@e -.--...-..- i no. 81. J. Hunt. Z
T5z-1--T q NTfHluru - Back-P. Boyer -..-. I
Total ....---- -----. III Total ----------.--- ;
Goals scored. Tor Great Neck w. Russell
Grace. - Sfsuif-o1 HACde1, p F. 5 Fon StaGer
James G A-lIhEr-- - Lost by penalty
,l-re. oat scor4-1S goals For Van Cortlandt
~e-Hoarers-TE-a r-er Mcclure :. Louis i Hunt.
Lost b. r--nal-y---. goal each for safety by
Ifrfip Boyer and X 7. Tilney- Net score with
handicap allowance or 3 goalsl--9-z goals hcI-
..lre-F r Eu=s C5me-Eight periods Of ~
-,-f-.--e< each
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

HAS he a literary reputation
Not worth mentioning replied the emil
nent novelist, Mr.. Bill Hoboken- 4 neve',
saw him wearing a reporters badge al
prizefght. Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
Empire City Summaries
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST.

I @ @ SOC ass @ en- 'e i've p sa5 s s5s. s s ' Sa s
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
EAR FIGHTS N LOS ANGELES

- f-ieeies, JuIy 56-By making il IL
eAafgs admission fees 20 ring con
-3 legislation committee OF the CITY
'i believes At has found a means Of
'-T pfizelglsts from Los Angeles with
:, ing with ghe state law relative
-o-1s matches.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-29
TWO BLIND
TIGERS CAUGHT.
O0e Was Selling Booze and the Other
Acting as Agent.

Deputy Champ Taylor and Mr.. G.
A. Walker caught tiger the other
day, and arrested Jane Bailey and
Rafe Avis. 1t seems that they had
been dispensing the fluid for quito
while at house near the Big
Bend Cooperage Co., northeast OF
the city, on the Grenada road.
The negro woman, Jane Bailey,
was arrested, and charged with un-
lawful retailing, and County Attor-
ney Gillespie drew out an affidavit
against Rafe Alvis for boot-legging
it around to the negroes in that
community.
Both negroes finally decided to
plead guilty and ask the mercy OF
the court. Judge Montgomery gave
Jane Bailey $50 and costs and 30
days, but held up the days SEN
tence on good behavior. Rafe Alvia
was given $40 and costs and &C
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-29
JOINS IN THE
6oOD CAUSE.
Tallahatchie County VIII Issue Bonds
For Roads.

Tallahatchie county has joined
the good roads movement that is
now attracting so much attention in
the State. The Board of Supervi-
sors of that county will, at its
August meeting, sell $4,000
bond issue, the proceeds OF which
will be used in constructing modern
highways in the Fourth and Fifth
districts, under the provisions OF
the Anderson law, enacted at the
last Legislative session.
This makes total of considera-
bly, more than $1,000, 600 in bonds,
issued or proposed in Mississippi,
within the past three months, for
the purpose of constructing good
roads, and in at least a dozen coun-
ties next month the Board of Super
visors will consider petitions from
taxpayers, asking that bond issues
be foated for this purpose.
The city, of, Clarksdale has given
notice of intention to sell a bond
issue of $4,000, to be used IN
making needed municipal improve
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-29

days, and his days sentence wss slso
hold up.
At Quito, the latter part of last
week, the new Justice Of the Peace
gave James Barnes 80 days for va
grancy.
Over at Itta Bena our good friend
Judge R. F. Love and his court gave
one Henry Fincher thirty days
and $25 for false pretenses,
Willie n. Braden 10 days for va.
grancy; Pleas Sanders 10 days for
vagrancy, and Joe Thomas 30 days
for vagrancy.
Judge w. E. Ethridgo was also
a wee busy, giving Laymau Johns
ton 80 days for false pretenses and
Percy Mcclure 80 days for vvagran-
cy and $25 and 30 days for false
pretenses.
With all these accessions to the
County Farm, Supt. Prophet ex.
poets to get real busy, and work out
the crop on the farm, which needs
wedding out badly, owing to the
recent rains.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-29
For Sale.

Good combination horse. Lady can
ride or drive. Do not need him sell
cheap for cash. Phone 172, or apply to
c. L. ESPER, Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-29
ments. The town Of Moss Point
gives notice Of : $4,000 bond
issue, to be used In the construction
of good streets.
l

One l8 karat Gold
w atch, Is size, flf-
teen jewel, Elgln
with fob initials, "A.
Y. S. cut out silver
dollar, Elks Emblem
as pendulum.
ANY inform a ito n
leading to recovery
of same will be ap-
preciated and liber-
ally rewarded.
A. Y. Sturdivant,
Glendora, Miss.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-26
The Cruelty of Civilization.

A full blood Indian came to town last
night, and undertook to give unique
and original entertainment at a late
hour, but he got the hook.
He came from Locust Grove and put
up at hotel on the east side. Pre-.
sumably he was here to see that his
fellow redmen got square deal in the
land sale today.
But after he retired to his room, he
summoned the spirits from the vastly
deep, and entered into communion with
them. They were kind of spirits
which have no right to communicate
with the loyal citizens of prohibi-
tion state, but they were inspiring, and
that was enough for the Indian.
AS the night wore on, and the tide
of inspiration rose higher and higher
in his solitary communion with the
spirit, the Indian mourned over the
dullness of the town where once the
sixshooter had held undisputed sway
and resolved to do and dare and if neeC
to die to bring back the old heroic
days. The railroad with its "firc
wagon" seemed to him the embodi
ment of the new order of things, ant
he resolved to carry the war into the
enemys country.
But alas! an unsympathetic deput.
sheriff caught him doing the wal
dance in the altogether on the Frisco
platform in the dead of night and thi
morning the poor Indian languishes i
a prison cell.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-26
DICK ADAMS TELLS OF
CONTRACTS WITH INDIANS

Washington, d. c., Nov. 26.-Con-
tracts by Richard C. Adams, an attor-
ney to collect from the federal govern
ment twenty million dollars for the In
dians of the Five Civilized Tribes, We're
explained yesterday by Adams to the
house special committee, appointed to
inquire into the contracts with the m
Idiars.
Were Adams to collect all the claims,
he would be entitled to contingent
fee retaining from ten to thirty per
cent. 1t was estimated that the aver
age fee would be sixteen per cent
This would amount to about sS,200,000
In addition, Adams told the commit
tee that he held a contract to attend
the claim of the Cherokees against the
state of Texas, rising out of land al
lleged to have been taken from the In
dams and involving probably twenty
million, and of this he would get a con
itingent fee of 35 per cent.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-26
ALL QUIET ON BORDER;
MAOERO FIGHT A MYTH

Laredo, Tex, Nov. 26 = According
to reports received last night the rev.
olutionary situation is quiet, and peace
reigned throughout the republic of
Mexico today General Lauro Villar,
commanding the federal forces along
the Mexican border, yesterday receiv-
ed advices covering every point from
Matamoras to Ciudad Porfrio Diaz,
and all reported quiet.
On the American side, where de-
tachments of soldiers are on duty from
Brownsville to Eagle Pass, there were
no developments yesterday.
General Villar ran down the reports
that battle had occurred near Eagle
Pass and that Francisco l. Madero,
leader of the rebels, had been wound
ed. and learned from Colonel Pana of
Ciudad Porfiio Diaz that the stories
were unfounded. He also said that NO
/ trace of Madero had been found.
Among the passengers arriving last
might from Monterrey was Joseph
Wheeless, a lawyer of ST. Louis, Mo
Mr.. Wheeless left Torreon, Mex,
Thursday evening. At that time con
ditions were normal.
By Associated Press.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-26
CITIZENS OF TULSA TO
HOLD MASS MEETING

For the purpose of ascertaining the
attitude of the citizens of Tulsa on
the state capital proposition, mass
meeting will be held in the Grand
Opera House tonight, under the aus
pices of the Commercial Club. A
committee composed of Messrs. Bur
nett, Dingman and Nichols of Sapulpa,
representing the Commercial Club of
that city, met with the board of di-
rectors of the Tulsa club yesterday
afternoon in special session, and the
following resolution was adopted:
Whereas, This Board of Directors
of the Commercial Club is being urged
to take some action upon the call Of
the governor of Oklahoma of special
session of the legislature to act upon
the capital location matter, and
Whereas, 1t is the opinion of this
board that any action taken should be
taken by the citizens of Tulsa without
regard to membership in this club and
I
that all citizens should have a voice
in determining the course to be par
sued by Tulsa, and
Whereas, 1t is necessary that some
one assume responsibility for the call
ing of such mass meeting in order to
get concerted action:
Therefore, We, the Board of Direc
tors of the Commercial Club hereby
call mass meeting of all the citizens
of Tulsa to be held at the Grand Opera
House on Saturday night, November
26th, at o'clock p. M, to organize
themselves for taking such action OF
the capital location matter as those
present see fit, the action taken to b
that of the citizens of Tulsa in mas
meeting assembled and not the actor
of the Commercial Club as such.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-26
4 STUBBORN CINDERELLA
PROVES GGoD ATTRACTION

"A Stubborn Cinderella" deserved
bigger house. 1t was really a differ
ent sort of a show. The people didn't
find it out until too late But those
who went to the Auditorium last even
ing enjoyed a rare treat.
There was real music and there was
real comedy There were jolly boys
and there were pretty girls. There
were bright eyes. and there were merry
smiles. There were costumes which
were things of beauty, and spectacular
scenes the memory of which will be
Joy forever. There was also consider
able kicking-but it was all done by
the girls on the stage.
The plot was involved enough to
be interesting, simple enough to be
restful. The leading parts were well
sustained. Hazel Kirke. as Lady
Leslie, proved herself a sweet singer
land a charming actress. Miss Gold
smith, as Lois, was a peach" The
chorus could sing and dance, and their
underwear (what is that in French
Ianyway?) would satisfy the most fas
tidious critic.
Some other recent shows have had
more artistic scenery, but the stage
arrangements were excellent. One
would have to attend many shows tc
see another stage picture of such ex
quisite and haunting loveliness as Gin
lderella's moonlight dream of the
Iprincess ball at the close of the sec
lond act.
Two knocks. There were some un
necessarily salacious lines. The beauty
of the play as whole makes one wisl
THAT it's text had been kept free from
Isuggestiveness. And why doesn't tn,
manager make those peanut boys wasl
Their faces, comb their hair and pu
on clean shirts SO that their appear
lance will be little more in keeping
with the class of shows we have Deel
Iseeing at the Auditorium lately?
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-26
FIRST HEAT At FOUNDRY
MADE THURSDAY MORNING

The first heat at the Woodcock Man
ufacturing company plant was made
Thanksgiving morning, forty-ive hun
dred pounds of iron being melted and
run into about $50 castings. Gener-
ally loss of so per cent or more is
sustained in making a first heat with
new sand and Manager Woodcock was
elated that less than one dozen pieces
were found not to be in merchantable
condition.
In this first heat the great convent
ence of having a foundry in our midst
was demonstrated by call from the
Houck elevator for a casting for a
broken corn shelter which was made
for them within few hours and some
stove repairs were made for other
parties.
The scope this new enterprise may
take on its development and the ad
vantage of the new company and the
city of having brought here an old
established feed mill plant is demon
strated by the fact that in this first
heat castings of t-.s Boss feed mil
were made from which on the follow
ing day shipments of parts of mills
for repairs were sent to West virginif
and Ohio.
A letter from Circleville, Ohio, ac
knowledging the receipt of shee
steel hopper shipped few days agC
for a grinder that was sold ten years
ago, says the mill has been in regular
use and this was the first repair re
quired, and the letter ended by saying
the Boss is the best feed mill on th'
market. This recommendation cam
unsolicited.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-26
ELEVEN MEN ENTOMDED
IN NINE EXPLOSION
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Providence, KY, Nov, 26.--All hope
of rescuing alive any of the eleven
miners entombed in mine No. 3, of the
Providence Mining company, late yes
terday afternoon was dissipated today
when rescuing party reached that
portion of the mine where the explosion
occurred. Under the mass of debris
three bodies we're found, but they
were so crushed that Identification was
impossible.
Two of the entombed miners were
white men and the other nine negroes.
The explosion was so violent that it
blew great masses of slate and stone
far from the shaft. A mule blown out
of the shaft came down 100 feet away,
and is still alive. The mine where
the explosion occurred is new one,
the shaft being only 100 feet deep.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-26
CITY MARSHAL DEFENDANT
FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY

Sapjulpa, Okla, Nov 26.-City Mar
shall D. B. Livingston, of Bristow, is
the defendant in an assault and bat
terry suit which has been filed by Gus
Parker, who, until yesterday was night
watchman at Bristow. Following Liv-
ingston's arrest he was brought here
today and placed under $3.50 bond for
a preliminary
Parker is said to have became in
censed when his superior officer ad
monished him for leaving his post OF
duty Parker issued a challenge to
Livingston to fight the matter out In
fistic encounter, which the latter
refused to do. 1t is said that when
Livingston started to leave him Par
ker grabbed him by the arm. This
was the signal for hostilities and the
head of the police department STRUCK
him a blow in the face, telling him.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-26
Jack johnson is Arrested.

New York, Nov. z6.-Jack Johnson,
the negro champion heavyweight pub
Hist, was arrested this afternoon on
a warrant issued by Magistrate Fres-
chi, charged with attacking Emily
Cooper, white girl who is a member
of the theatrical company in which the
prize fighter is appearing.
The complainant did not appear but
sent word that she was i'll in bed and
the hearing was adjourned until tomor-
row. The charge was one of simple
assault and disorderly conduct.
"This thing is frame-up," said
Johnson. I'm going to fight it to a
finish and show them that I'm no easy
mark"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-26
HASKELL CLAIMS VICTORY
IN CAPITAL PROGRAMME

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 26.-
Governor Haskell last night claimed
to have two-thirds of the members of
the third Legislature pledged to his
capital programme and that number
pledged also to confirmation of his
convocation of the special session in
Oklahoma City rather than Guthrie
The constitution provides that the
legislature may meet in another place
than the capital when the public peace,
health or safety demands it upon an
affirmative vote of two-thirds of the
members.
The capital location bill, which is in
course of preparation, will carry an
emergency clause which it will require
a two-thirds majority to adopt. The
adoption of the emergency clause
would forestall the possibility of the
measure being referred to the people
under the referendum law.
Senator George w. Barefoot OF
Chickasha yesterday announced his in
tention of supporting bill providing
for the permanent location of the cap
| ital at Oklahoma City on the ground
that the majority cast in favor of the
bill adopted June II, which recently
was declared void by the supreme
court because of technical errors in
his county, should stand as an instruc
tion from his people on that issue.