davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
GREAT FOOTBALL
GAME FOR TODAY
TEAMS REST QUIETLY AT no.
TELS ON EVE OF SEASONS
BIGGEST CONTEST.
ARMY And NAVY READY
Greatest Crowd In History OF Footbaii
Will Probably Attend To-
days Big Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. w.
Both the army and the navy football
teams rested quietly at their notes
mere tonight while thousands of their
supporters crowded the lobbies dis-
cussing their relative merits anG
chances in tomorrows contest. Mer
prominent in all branches of the
government service are here to attend
the game.
The seating capacity OF Franklin
field has been increased several thou
sand, making the scarcity of tickets
less marked than In former years.
However, spectators tonight were Of
fering tickets at prices ranging from
SS to SIS.
Both the army and the navy teams
practiced today on Franklin field. The
navy squad devoted the time to run
ming through signals.
Keyes, the army fullback. aroused
the enthusiasm of his teammates and
spectators by kicking ten successive
field goals from the 80, 40 and A.
yard line marks in practice. Bth
teams practiced in secret
Betting has been rather light slight
ly in favor OF the army. The prob
able lineup:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
HENS % CAGEBL
FINALLY TONIGHT
T.. o. =. AS MOST SUCCESSFUL
SHOW WILL COME TO \
CLOSE TODAY.
POULTRY Shows TO CLOSL
Show Will BE on I'm Full Blast Unit
Eleven O'Clock Tonight; Plans
for Next Year.

An unqualified success from every
standpoint and the biggest show of the
kind ever staged in Oklahoma, the
third annual exhibition of the Eastern
oklahoma Poultry association will
come to a close tonight
In spite of the fact that the show
committee found II necessary to Sc
ect location this year that was
somewhat away from the active bust
rnce, In the five days Of the show
80 far has exceeded all former rec
lrds Of the association.
The show room is at 10 North Main
trect, and will be open today from
arly this morning until II O'Clock
pnght for visitors. The show is es-
lecialiy attractive right now because
he prizes have been awarded and
ach pen contains the ribbons and
owing cups IT won.
Chickens, geese, ducks and turkeys
+ almost every known variety are to
e seen at the exhibition. There are
nore than 500 birds in all.
The officials of the association are
% pleased with the success Of tiio
Years show that they ara already
aging plans to nave a permanent ex-
1ibition nall by this time next year
IL such structure is rovided tho
e. o. p. A. annual show can easily
De made the official poultry show Of
the state Of Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
Castro Again Comes TO Life.

LAS PALMAS, Canary islands
Nov. 2e.-Cipriano Castro. former
president Of Venezuela. sailed yester-
lay from the Island OF Teneriffe for
southampton on the steamer winhuh
lie was entered on the passenger list
inder the name of Puintero and wa
inaccompanied. He took precautions
20 avoid being recognized while en-
barking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
ChaffIn Sees n Vision.

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 29.-E. c.
Chaffin. prohibition candidate for
president at the recent election. said
today he would make an effort to
carry Arizona for the prohibition
ticket at the state election in 1914.
He said he expected great aid from
the votes Of Arizona women.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
Trottcr Brings High Price.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.--The nigh
sst price paid for horse at the Old
Glory sale today was $3.50 for Baron
Ward King, trotter sold to LRudolph
Penn, of Vienna.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
City NEWS

LEE M. NICHOLS, formerly Of
Tulsa, but now editor and owner ol
the Bristow Record, was in the city
yesterday. He said that Bristow de
sired TO extend their thanks to thos'
people in Tulsa who aided Bristow IN
the recent county seat contest.
.
A $50 FINE for having whiskey in
his possession was assessed upon Lon
Craig, formerly a Frisco railroad por-
ter by Municipal Judge Houston yes
terday. Craig was arrested by City
Detective Marshall Thanksgiving day
as he alighted from a Muskogee train
with several bottles of liquor on his
person.
THE FAILURE OF Judge Brecken-
ridge to sign the commitment papers
committing Guy Mckenzie and joe
Baker to the penitentiary. was tn
cause Of another postponement of The
trip to McAlester. The judge want
to wait until some civil matters n
which Mckenzie is Interested in have
been settled and it is possible thai
he may sign the commitments today
Q
ONE OF THE MOST notorious
roadhouses in Tulsa, or rather form.
re roadhouse, the Armstrong plac
near the fair grounds In the east en-
of the city, will be sold at publ"
auction January g. The sale will b,
In charge of Sheriff Mccullough, VIII,
was yesterday served with papers au
thoriZing him to sell the place to tn
highest bidder to satisfy a mortgage
Blood has flowed freely at the motor
Gus roadhouse in the past, and onl,
an injunction from the courts stoppc
the sale Of liquor there.
o
THANKSGIVING PROVED a popu
lar time for marriages. seven licens,
being Issued the day before and foJ'
yesterday. Those who received II
censes yesterday were Harry ElliD.t
81, and Miss Millie Lucy Il. both o.
Okla; Claude w. Watson
26, of Yves Tulsa, and Miss Edith Hal
ley. 1SS Of Sapulpa; Lewis b. Sculey
Il. and Miss Jessie Beal. 22, both ~
Pawhuska, and Joe Dodds. q, Coweta
and Miss Minnie Deckard 16, Of Bro
ken Arrow.
JOE MNEAL, one OF Oklahoma S
most able and best known bankers.
former republican nominee for COVER
nor Of the state and capitalist, is in
Tulsa to close plans for the opening
,f n new national bank in the city
Mr.. McNeal has been planning to
start bank here for some time, and
At present the only obstacle he has to
overcome is the'securing Of suitable
iown town corner location. He hopes
10 open the bank by January and
will himself move here with his fam
ly from Guthrie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-30
Our Boys and Children S
Suits and OUerCOafs

are too well and favorably known to need
further comment Starting Today these
prices on "BEST EVER boys clothes:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
PREPARING FOR
 BUSY SEASON Management Of Seattle Hotel Has Made Many Changes In
 Premises

The Seattle hotel bar, which has been closed for the past few days while carpenters were busy re- modelling the premises, is again open to the public. MT. J. w. Little has just rcn owed the li- cense for the house.
 The Seattle promises to be a busy place in thf near future and MT. Little has takcn advantage of thc-quiet periJd to make some changes in Arrangement of the house. The bar has-Acen moved to the front 9f the house. but per mils a ncat/cigar stand just in side the fbnt door. The large room formerly occupied by the bar and pool tables will be dcvot- ed entirely to billiards and pool. Four new tables will he installed, making six in all. Mr. Charles Mckay, one of the best pool players in Alaska, will have charge of the room.
 The office of the hotel has been
 omOved to the second floor, which has also been renovated. A par Tor occupies a prominent room on this floor and will provide comfort for the guests of the gen. tier sex. while the lobby on the ground floor with it's large tables will afford a convenient place for business men and guests 10 transact business.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
COMMITTEES ARE
 VERY ACTIVE
Chamber Will Ask That Army En- gineers Compose com-
 mission

The regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held in the city hall last night. There was little business to come be- fore the meeting with the cxccp- ton of the reports by commit tees.
 The transportation and lcgiS- laIiOn committees have been dO- ing some good work and a num- brr of letters were read from prominent people outside who are in a position io help Alaska and Valdez.
 The cable dispatch in ycStcr- days issue of the PrOspector stating that Chairman Flood of the committee on territories had introduced bill providing for the appointment of a commission of three tO investigate the different routes to interior Alaska was re- garded as good news. Messrs. Flynn and d'Hiery, of the railroad committee, presented a resolution thanking Congressman Flood for his speedy action and asking that the commission be composed of army engineers. The resolution was endorsed by the chamber and copy ordered to be prepared and forwarded to the chairman of the committee on territories of the house.
 Mir. Paul d'Hiery then offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted and a copy ordered sent to the Seattle chamber of commerce:
 Whereas, The Seattle chamber of commerce has given us prompt and efficient aid in endorsing rcs- olutiOns passed by this chamber, asking congress to make appro- priatiOns for the building of wag- on roads in Alaska and for the building of a dyke at Valdez; therefore, be it
 Resolved, That the thanks of tnlS cnaInDer be rendered to the Seattle chamber of commerce for their efficient aid in furthering needed legislation, and, be 1t further
 Resolved, That it be the sense of the Valdez Chamber of Com mcrcc that our sister organiza- lions in the Pacific coast states can accomplish the greatest amount of good for Alaska by coming in closer relation with the commercial bodies of the ter ritory, for their advice and sug- gestions on needed Legislation for the proper development of the northland.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
Who's Photo WIII be FIast,edP

The person who's photo is flashed 6n inc curtain at the Or pheum tomorrow evening will re- ceive a prize if present. Photo shades flashed of different citizens every change of program and prizes awarded if the one shown is present. The Sunday evening program is crackerjack with . vaudeville extras. Straw night is postponed till next Tuesday even ing. Sunday program:
 1. Overture, Orpheum orchcs- Ira.
 2. GA Woman's Wit" showing the clever wit of women over men.
 3. Dear Heart," Illustrated song.
 4. "Dick Farrclls' Prize" a splendid sensational feature.
 5. Vaudeville specially, the jolly trio.
 6. "Oh, You Big Baby Doll" Gillis, Henry and Kaserosky.
 '. "The Count of No Account" fine comedy. The count has girl monopoly.
 8. Prize photo slide.
 Q. Good music.
 No change of program this cv- cning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
EDUCATED MAN.

From time immemorial a man who has been to school has been called educated, and one who has been to college has been thought 10 be highly educated.
 Education has been supposed to begin when school life began and to end with school or college edu- cation. After that a new exist encc began, called life"
 According to the modern idea, education is life, of which the school work is but part. It be- gins with life; it is never finished. It is a gradual change wrought mind itself and can never cease.
 The world of things and of peo- pie is the chief means of cduca- tiOn. The flowers, the birds, Inc changing of the seasons, the eN- pericnces of life and the people we meet set at work the powers of thought and feeling and will, and by this work man is cdu- cated.
 The necessities of life by stjm- ulating to thought and cxertion educate. Because man must have food and clothes and sbcl- fer he must think and plan and work. Hand and eye and brain arc trained together. Therefore the skilled artisan is an educated man.
 The unknown in nature StiInu- lateS some men. To uncover na- lures secrets requires keen and patient observation and a gcIlIus for hard work. Hence, discover CTS and inventors are educated men.
 But the most important part of education comes from intercourse with people. From this side comes the education in love and duty and service.
 The actions of people slimu- late imitation and emulation. By these men grow in power and skill. From observation of the character of people men form ideals of character for themselves and are transformed thereby. Herein lies the cOnsummale edu- cative power in ChriStianity--ihc transforming power of the Divine Man.
 According to this new idea. rdu- cation is not merely receiving but giving; not learning alone but dO- ing. The educated man is open eyed and Open-mindrd. quick to respond l0 influences from with out, learning from all his cxpcr- fences and growing in power as he grows in knowledge.
 Education is an individual mat ter. No two men can De rducat- cd alike in manner or degree. They respond tO different influ- rnceS and grow in different ways. One becomes educated by way of schools and colleges and life, an- other by life alone. The measure of mans education is the meas ure of his use in the wOrld.-- George II. Martin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-17
auLKANA COLD SPOT
 ALONG THE TRAIL

The mercury is Dclow zero at three points along the telegraph line, the cold spots being TOnsina , below, Copper Center 5 below, and Gulkana 6 below. At HOSans it is 1 above and at Paxsons 10 above. At Beaver Dam the mer- cury is 9 above and at Teikhell 10 above.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11
DIED ON EASTER SUNDAY
Mrs. II. ?. Person of Reeds
burg Taken Ill While
at Church.

Mrs. 81. P. Person passed away
quite suddenly Easter morning at her
home in Reedsburg from heart failure.
She was IN her usual health when she
arose, dCne her work and went to the
Baptist church when she was taken
i'll. Mrs. Person was taken to her
home and expired shortly afterward.
The deceased was an active member of
the w. r. G.. and W. G. T. u. and
also of the Baptist church. She had
been a resident of Reedsburg for many
wears. She is survived by her hus-
band, two daughters, Mrs. William
Thorne of Montana and Kate at home,
and two sons, Charles of Goo imam,
Wis, and Fred of Montana.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11
ARTICLE VII.
The Streams-Continued.

Otter Creek-In the towns of stump
ter and Prairie du Sac flows Otter
creek named for the animals which
once inhabited the stream. One
popularity about Otter creek is that it
has no visible outlet into the Wisconsin
river except during high water the
stream disappears in the sand in the
lower part of it's course.
Pine Creek-The stream which flows
into Skillet creek in the town of Bara-
boo because of the pine timber along
its course, especially near the head
waters.
Palmer Creek-For an early fam
ily in that section Palmer's creek in
Greenfield was named. One son, l..
Ii. Palmer, resides on Riverdale farm
through which the brook babbles.
Plum Creek-Former Sheriff E. E..
Nichols and Joseph Snyder says that
Plum creek in Woodland was so called
on account of the great quantity of
fine plums found in that vicinity years
ago.
Prentice Creek-L. Helm says that
Prentice creek, which rises III the hills
in the eastern part of the county, was
named for Alexander Prentice an
early resident.
Quiggle Creek-For ID. M. Quiggle,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11
Sank County Place Names

Quiggle creek inMerrimack was named
1t was once called Scarf creek for II.
Scarf who built mill in section 4, in
1914. The mill was swept away by a
freshet after being built but few
months. 1t was not rebuilt.
Sibertz Creek.-A stream in the
eastern part of Greenfield was named
for Jacob Sibertz.
Skillet Creek.-Captain Levi Moore
built cabin near Skillet Falls, says
W. Il. Garfield in his Outline Sketches.
Mr.. Moore named the stream and falls
from the waterworn holes in the soft
sand-rock, they looked much like
basins or iron vessels called "skillets. "
Spring Creek.-George Pelton says
that Spring Greek is so named from the
abunc ance of the springs along its
course. It flows into Hay Creek in
Winfield.
Twin Greek. stream in Winfield
and so named because there are two
alike.
Wilson Creek.-Wilson creek in the
southwestern part of the county was
named for Thomas Wilson, Scotch
man, who came to Galera to work in
the shot tower. He crossed the Wis
consin river as early as 1888 to explore
the country and moved into Sank
county in 1910. He was an adventurer
but not without talent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11
AE YOU GUILTY
Do Ou Smoke too r1uCh, Drink too
Much, Eat too Much?.

takes mighty good stomach &c
feel eady for a good breakfast the
moring after the banquet or social
sess.n.
chat do you want for breakfast?''
injured Browns good wife.
''lst a pleasant smile and breath
of tsh air." answered Brown the
moring after an important meeting at
the)6ge.
I7ou eat, smoke or drink too much
aIWys remember the two little
MD-NA stomach tablets taken just
befe you go to bed will destroy all
poinous gases and leave you with d
swt, clean stomach in the morning.
F Indigestion and all stomach dis
ire, MI-O-NA is the best prescription
in world, Fisher Bros. sells it on
mey back plan. Large box only 80
ceB.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11
Literary Meeting.
(FrOm Saturdays Daily.)

(From Saturdays Daily.)
lie Gem City Literary society met
laevening at the home of Mr.. and
NJ B. Kramer, Eighth avenue.
Tlquestion debated was, "Resolved
I'll Woman Suffrage Should BE AL
lod in Wisconsin. The negative
unsupported by Myron Dick and
e Warne and the affirmative by the
Mes Cordelia and Marcella Draper.
II jury decided in favor of the
afnative. A number Of musical
nlbers and Rotations completed the
eVng program.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11
REVEREND KNIGHT
HAS RESIGNED
Surprises His Audience on
Easter Morning by Above
Announcement.

Reverend q. S. Knight surprised the
members of his church by announcing
that he was going to Berea college in
Kmtucky as superintendent of the ex-
tersion work. He will preach his last
sermon in Baraboo on June Is, accord
ing o present plans. Reverend knight
began his pastorate here just four
year ago on Easter Sunday. Profess
sor lrost, we'll known in Sank coun'
ty, president of the college at Berea
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11

To feel strong, have good appetite and
digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life,
use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great
system tonic and builder.
Itch! Itch! Itch !-Scratchl Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
1t cures piles, eczema, any skin Itch
ing. All druggists sells it.
A lazy liver leads up to chronic dys
pepsia and constipation-weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets US
cents per box correct the liver, tone
the stomach, cure constipation.
Cures baby's Group. WiIlie's daily
cuts and bruises, mammals sore throat,
grandma's lameness-Dr. Thorn as
Eclectic Oil-the great household
remedy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11
Will Equip Hail.

Prairie du Sac has voted $1,000 to
furnish the new hall and library TO be
erected through the generosity of Hon.
J. S. Trip who donated $4,000 for
the purpose.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11

Mrs Edward Baer has returned TO
her home on Websters prairie after
caring for her brother, Arthur La
Suere, in the Skillet Creek neighbour
hood.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11
Licensed TO Marry.

Herman DargeI of La Vale to Bes-
sic Afford of Winfield.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
OCEAN SHIPS TO HEAR THE
PRESENCE OF ICEBERGS

Taking his lesson from the bat,
which has the faculty of avoiding OBJ
staeles in a degree of darkness that
renders eyes useless, Sir Hiram
Maxim proposes to equip ships with
a mechanical apparatus which will
perform a function of like nature,
says the October Popular Mechanics
Magazine in an interesting illustrated
article.
The apparatus Maxim has devised
to provide ships with this sixth
sense mechanically, comprises a de-
vice for producing and sending out
the necessary air waves; another,
for receiving back the reflected waves
and making them reveal their pres
by ringing bells. and a third,
for recording the amplitude of the
waves.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

the First Ohio district and SON
of Colonel Roosevelt made the
following expression regarding his
attitude in the coming election:
IF the question be asked as to my
present position, I reply that | am as
| have always been, a Republican,
and l shall support as I have always
supported, the Republican ticket.
AT the same time | want it I'M
derstood that as a Republican | am
a progressive.
u believe that modern conditions
demand progressive legislation and
that the policies of President Roose-
welt must be carried out.
- Inn for primaries and for extern
sion of the primary laws to cover all
Offices, even up to the presidency
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
NEARLY BLED TO DEATH.

Claus Stratum. a well known car
penter in the employ of the Nevada
Northern railroad, nearbl bled to
death early Friday morning, from
hemorrhage resulting from v~arieose
veins in his legs. Mr.. Stratum and
J.. NJ. Parsons ocucpy a Nevada Nor
thern car. at East Ely. and Friday
morning the former on awakening
early felt a small lump on one of his
limbs, which burst at a touch. fol-
lowed by an alarming flow of blood.
He aroused Mr.. Parsons, who under
took to check the hemorrhage, bat
without avail, and it was necessary
to summon medical assistance.
Mr.. Stratum was removed to the
Steptoe hospital where he is getting
along all right, although very weak
from loss of blood.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
500 Party mt Steptoe Hotel.

A very pleasant social event of
yesterday afternoon, was the 500
party given at the Steptoe hotel at
East Ely. the hostesses being Mrs. j.
C.. Wheeler and Mrs. Josephine Cam
eron. The affair occupied the time
from 2 o'clock until 3 O'Clock. and
In connection a delicious lunch
was served. Those present included
Mesdames d. c. Mcdonald, Carpen-
ter, Aman, Grain, Rumbaugh, j. II.
Fulmer, Win Fulmer, Wilson. David
son, Lindskog, Zimmerman. Morgan.
McElroy, Miller, Caperton, and Misses
Ingelsby. Newinger, Gates. Mier and
Black. The first prize was awarded
Mrs. Mcdonald. the consolation to
Mrs. Zimmerman.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
Trying For Record Trip.

Travelling in a big Amplex car in an
effort to make the run from San
Francisco to New York In eight days
from the time of starting, b. L. Cros-
bic and 7. Tina. made a brief halt in
Ely, Monday. and then resumed their
trans-continental fight. They left
San Francisco Sunday afternoon, at
6 o'clock, arrived in Austin at s
o'clock, a. m, Monday. and We're in
Ely five hours later. From here
they took the Deep Creek route to
Salt Lake City. The car is equipped
with Crosbie spring tires, and the
long trip is made to demonstrate the
staying qualities of this particular
make of tire. The tourists were log
ged from Frisco to Denver, by Sec
rotary Hoag of the Ely Commercial
league, and therefore lost no time
from getting on wrong roads. as the
routing was correct in every instance.