davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
PRINCETON GETS
A TIE WITH YALE
WONDERFUL GAME BETWEEN
"FLI" AND TIGERS" WON.
DERTUL PLAYING.
OKLAHOMA U. VICTORIOUS
Oklahoma state Championship DE-
Cidcd: Harvard Wins Close;
Carlisle Defeated.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov l6-.
Princeton and Yale In their annual
football battle on University Field to-
day played each other to 6-G tie.
So evenly were the teams matched
that neither had the power to rush
the ball to a touchdown. Each team
pat mp stonawall defense, and al
the scoring was done in goals from
the field and goal from placement.
The result of the struggle was un-
satisfactory to both sides, and espec-
tally to the thousands Of Princeton
rooters who saw the game slip from
the hands Of the fighting Tigers In tho
last fcw minutes of play.
The hero of the game in the eyes
of Yale was Pumpelly, who, coming
into the game for the second time
when everybody expected to near tho
,mekoper's whistle blow, giving
Princeton a victory, booted the bail
for a field goal from the tifty-yard
line ticing the score.
1t was one Of the most rcmarkablo
Eoas from the field ever seen on the
Princeton gridiron. No one expected
Yale would try for such a score with
the bail in midfleld The time was
short and II was case of doing
something heroic or lose. Yale tooN
the chance and won.
Giving signal apparently for n
punt Pumpely, who had but a few
t,,iput.S hcfora taken k1AIkal\'s Mace
dropped back and received a perfect
pass from Kctcham. Pumpelly drcp-
ped tho bah and then booted it on
the rebound, Hardly anyone expected
10 soc the BAH soar to the goal post
But it quickly began to rise and on a
dead straight line toward the goal
"Stew' Baker, the little Princeton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

offensive tactics, defeated Dartmouth
today by score Of 10 o. The Grim
son played conservative game us
goal line was never threatened h> tho
greon- iorseyod team ana It's principal
battery of attack to be used against
Yale next Saturday Is sull uncovered
The only score Of che game WAS a
field goal in the third period by
HaNards kicking back
Briokley had three other opportunl'
tics to score In the same way hut a
flulW wind o. hurried kicks spoiled
each attempt Englehorn of pnrt'
mouth, tried two place kicks each
from the forty-yard line, both Of
which went wide,
Lack of few seconds additional
time robbed the Crimson team Of q
touchdown. The gamc ended with the
bah iu llarvard's posso osslon ON Dart
two yard line, where II had
been brought on three rushcs after
Brickley had Intercepted Il Dartmouth
forward pass and had run Ia tho
greens thrce-yard line. The end u
the game came just as Bricklcy was
about TO mnge himself forward for
the final thrust
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

MINNEAPOLlS, MINI. Nov. 10
Wisconsin proved superior football
machine to Minnesota here today and
tonight the title of football champions
Of the big Nine" last year held by
Minnesota, belongs TO the husky
eleven from Madison. Wis. The score
was: Wisconsin IA; Minnesota 0.
A touchdown on a line smash In
the second quarter, followed soon aft
er on a forward pass. with goals kick
ed on each occasion. told the story Of
defeat for Minnesota. The teams
We're practically equal in weight, but
Minnesota displayed tendency to
tumble and was weak in the handling
OF the forward pass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
To Be Seen at TuIsa'S Various PIGyhouSeS

4,aurr H,. Iur uaay This act is -
decided novelty worry pleasing bcing
a departure from the ordinary Walk.
CT ana Walker, a black face comedy
sInglng, talking and dancing, Is suro
to please Mr. Clark O'ponell. u
singer of unusual merit VIII sing.
NY Wild Irish Rose" In nm impor-
sonatlon Of Chauncoy Olcott Three
hig acts and four reels Of latest first
run motion pictures complete tho bill,
which Includes the latest Gaumont
WcolSly which is the newspaper OF
motion pirturvdom,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

Starting with the matinee today.
the popular Co2y thoatcr has an cspcc-
tally interesting program for the first
of the week Today's vaudeville Is tho
kind that the coy has been running
lately and has proved TO be- record
breakers for this popular house. The
Burbnnks,' who open today. have u
comedy novelty act called Nonsense"
Il piano Is used on the stage and II "
said the piano is made to do every
thing but talk. Good comedy, clever
singing and lively patter that will keep
you laughing all the while, aro what
the "Burbanlts' guarantee Ia do.
Considerable attention IL attracted
80 today's program, as this VIII be-
te first Oklahomo appearance Of the
New York Singing Ncwsboys," who
are direct from the big tide" hay
ing played all the larger circuits In tho
United states, and are only resting in
this territory and hiding from the
big time" with the original talk of
the east side newsboys, and songs
that nre well known on the Bowery.
this act promises To be something a
little out OF the ordinary. and one that
Will please the most exacting audience.
Four new reels Of pictures are book
ed for today among them being l0l
Bison feature western story Evory-
body knows just what tho Bison pie
tures are, So II Is not necessary 60
mention the other pictures as this
one feature alone IL sufficient 20 draw
tho crowds to any theutcr. without
the rest OF the program Witch will he
fully up to the CoZys high standard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

This net Is aided greatly by special
scenery Tho second act II Lester ana
Allie who are billed as the two Fam.
Gus Dukes" They do eccentric and
slnG somo mighty good comedy songs,
according to the bool,lug people II ls
said that Mr. Allen has fine tenor
voice ana WAS formerly feature
singer with the Primrose ana nork-
stadrr mlnstrals Mr.. Allic ls late pt
the Shubcrt production, Tho Mil-
night Sons" Their work ls suld &,
be- as good az any over brought her.
IN this limo II is said thar MIR. Allen
could get laugh out Of sphinx,
Thon thero viii be the itubor slstrta
who come recommended AS slng''s
aud dancers, In addition wonder.
land patrons will hear other good
songs aud see many good picture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

At the Palace theater today is Of
fered one of those dramas which has
made the Biograph famous. a picture
dealing with the gangster type of peo-
pie. n people who live in the alleys.
and who know no laws except those
of their chiefs, A Lubin picture
called The Country School Teacher" ="
and featuring Mr. Arthur Johnson, Is
offered, also othar good pictures.
Miss Fern Snyder will sing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
Chicago 10, Illinois 0.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. Nov. 16.-s'ec-
ond place honors in the big Nine"
football race Will be fought out be.
tween Chicago and Minnesota at Chi.
cago next Saturday. Chicago's 10 to Q
victory over the University of Illinois
here today put them In the running
for sacond place and relegated the
local eleven to fourth place in the
final standing. Chicago's scores were
the res4lt Of touchdown, goal from
touchdown and a place kick
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 10
Spokane dogs that are down on their
luck will be tcndcrly nursed back TO
health instead Of being chloroformcd,
directors of the Spokane Humane So
ciciy shaving established an cmerg-
ehcy hospital for the care Of injured
csnlncs. The first patient" was q
pointer that had been shot in The
head. Dr Frank II. Mason. manager
Of the society removed the bullet ana
the dog was able to leave the hospital
in six hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov 16---
lost TO the University OF Louisiana
in a hard fought game by score of
to here this afternoon, Arkansas
had the BAH on Louisiana's 15-yard
line with only two minutes to play.
when Quarterback Schaklin attempted
drop kick which failed and Arkan-
sas' chances to win were gone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
NnNN 10: 4. x VI. 0

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov 1G.--By q
score Of 40 to 0, Nays football team
thihs afternoon defeated the A. g., NJ.
College team Of North Carolina. and,
in a measure retrieved the series Of
crushing defeats sustained almost
without break from the opening Of
The season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. lG.--Hcld
repeatedly in the middle Of the field
hut plunSing through the Aggies' de-
fcnse when within striking distance
oklahoma University today scored two
touchdowns and goal from place
mcnt, defeating the oklahoma A. &
NJ. College Of saltwater by score OF
Is to .. carrying with it the state
championship for 1912.
Oklahoma secured her first touch
down ten minutes after the game
opened. by Courtright who kicked
goal In the second half, Courtright
again kicked goal from the twenty
yard line. Reeds for Oklahoma short
~ afterwards took the ball across the
Acgies line, but the kick was a fail
urc and courtright did not have an
opportunity to try for goal.
Harvard 3: Dartmouth u.
CAMFEIDGE, Mass, Nov. l6-Har-
ward. using only part Of It's reputed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
MINIng nIRIli III.

Well hows the new nurse? Has
she made herself at home2'
Yes; a triflc too much So lilo
rtartcd right in TO picl, out a nemc
Tor the baby. We thoupht we'd at
tend 20 that ourselves"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
The Yale.

The growing popularity Of the Ya,e
houses and pleased patrons of this
popular little play house last night,
was the subject Of much comment.
We intend to keep up our rcputa-
tion for good shows. Tho best Is mono
too good for our patrons" said Man
agcr Smalley last night Blair and
Yont I'm The Girl on the BOX" Is the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

NASHVILLE, Tenn, NOV. 16.-With
only four regulars in the lineup, Van
derbilt was held to 2S-0 score this
afternoon by the Central Of Kentucky
lOOthnll loam.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
Army I5: Tnft. 0.

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov l6.-The
army had harder time defeating
Tufts today than the score indicates
The cadets We're returned the winners
By Is to score, but in the first
two periods were outplayed by the
Tufts team. Devore had his hands
fun with O'Donnell, who got through
several times and spoiled army plays
behind the soldiers line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

PHILADELPHIA, Nov l6.--Plny-
ing fast game from the beginning.
the University Of Pennsylvania team
gained victory over the Carlisle In
diens this afternoon by tho score Of
"a to 90. Until the middle of the
last period the final result was in
doubt This Is the first defeat for
the Indians this season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

Miss Jane Adams. the storm center
of the attacks Of those who decried
the alliance OF suffrage with the Bull
Moose rarty has arisen In a new role
to oompliCate matters. Her adher-
cnts who are IN this city TO attend
the ifth Annual Convention OF the
National Woman Suffrage Associa-
tiOu, which conyenes here next week
have proposed Miss Adams for the
presidency Of that organization and
are actively working for her nomi-
that it Is question whether or not
she would accept the position we're
she so honored.
-~N-~-0-~ ~~~<~>~~-.~~->,~
quarter back ran back ana held his
Aands up ready to catch the bali, but
the more he backed the nearer he
Sot to the goal line and finally he
backed over the whitWash mark Just
as the bnll sailed between the posts.
As the bah cleared the bar. Referee
Neal Snow of Michigan, threw up his
hands iuu,aling that score had
been mad" ana the thousands of Yale
tors realizing that the daring back
md tied the score, sent up a trcmen-
dous cheer The Yale substitutes turn
rd somcrsaults on the side ines, and
'rmpeily was almosc carried to his
osit.on 10y his fellow players.
For Princeton, the hero of the game
Was Hobart Baker. who made both of
tho Black and Oranges field goals.
Hoth were easy chances and came in
he second period.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov, l6-Ala-
bama and Sewanee fought to . tie
on Rickford field here this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-22
ROOSEVELT CLUB
HERE SUGGESTED
Informal Meeting of Local
Admirers of Colonel Was
Held Last Night.

The Roosevelt Club wave just now
sweeping over the country and which
is finding ready response in many
parts Of Indiana. may, within the next
week or SO, result in a Richmond OF
Wayne county organization being for
n.ed. Last night there was a confer.
ence Of an informal nature held by a
number of Republicans at which the
matter Of a Roosevelt organization
locally was discussed. There was q
feeling expressed that the Roosevelt
sentiment in Richmond and Wayne
county il unmistakable and that while
there is no disposition to make the
organization anti-administration in any
way, it is the belief that even the most
ardent admirers Of Taft or any other
candidate recognise the Roosevelt!
strength and therefore consider tia,
his candidacy would mean Republican
success without doubt 1t IL understood
that there win b further considerar
ton Of the Roosevelt Club project with
ir the next few days and soon thereaf
ter there may be steps taken to per
fcct the organization. In other parts oi
the state where Roosevelt clubs hAve
been organised one Of the chief pur.
roses 10 to stick to the slogan "unin,
structed delegates to the National Re
p1blioan coayG1kl0l-s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-22
BACK TO THE ARMY
THORNBURG WuLGO

my. how Richmond has grown!"
exclaimed Corporal Charles Thorn
burg, OF Greensboro, as he reported at
the local recruiting station this morn
ing after receiving his honorable dis
charge for the second time from the
United States cavalry. He says that
after visiting his mother 4 short time
in Greensfork. he intends to enlist for
another three year period.
About the only thing that hasn't
changed since 1 Joined the army are
the street cars" said Corporal Thorn.
burg. " HI ~
Thofnburg has spent the past year
ON the Mexican border, and was en-
gagged in brushes with the rebel troops,
while protecting property ON the Tex
n side OF the Rio Grande. He hopes
to remain IN Wayne cOunty now for
several weeks to meet his former
friends, and then win re-enlist IN the
Fourth Cavalry.
The local recruiting station, was
closed this afternoon in observance ol
washinGton's Birthday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-22
TWO ALARM BOXES
PER YEAR POLICY
Was Established by Board
Today Other Matters
Up for Consideration.

Two fire alarm boxes year will be
installed by the city. This was de-
cided by the board Of works this morn
ing. 1t is hoped this policy will soon
provide the city with ample fire pro-
lection. Two boxes were ordered this
morning as the first years work under
the new system, one to be placed at
Fourth and Chestnut streets, to pro-
tect the Elliot Reid fence factory, and
other adjacent buildings, and the Sec
ond to be placed at Sixth and South
e streets, where the need of a box Ia
also urgent.
No more outside stairways built in
to the sidewalk was the ultimatum de-
livered by the board this morning to
George Ball.
1t was decided that the week OF
March would be a suitable date for
members of the board of works and
Fire Chief Miller to go to Chicago to
see the Robinson auto fire trucks in
operation. at the expense Of the Robin.
son company. The board places II
self under no obligation by inspecting
the machine.
The cross walks at South Fifth and
I and at South Fifth and e streets be.
ing in bad condition, the board decided
to inspect them before ordering any
action taken in this matter.
A bill was presented ut the meeting
of the board this morning calling for
$50 for the services Of the stenograph-
er used In taking the reports OF the
hospital investigating committee, but
was not paid, ~ the board does not
this sum- II win wait for council to
apyropriate such sun-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-22
INVESTIGATION OF
DEATH OF WOMAN
Relative of Assemblyman
Dies in Latter's Room
From Bullet Wound.
(National News Association1

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Mrs
Elsie Vahl Robe, sister-in-law of State
Assemblyman Nathan Coghlan, met
death in the living room of the Cogh'
Ian apartments in Green street early
today under circumstances that were
made the subject of an investigation
by the police. A bullet wound on the
right side of lAer head evidently re
sulting from bullet discharged from
Coghlan's 2S-cahbre revolver, which
was found upon the mantle, with one
cartridge exploded, caused her death
In addition to this wound. however
there were other marks of violence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coghlan, as far as il
is known, were the only two other
persons in the house at the time OF
the tragedy. Both claimed that Mrs
Robe shot herself accidently. Mrs
Robe was 80 years old. a widow. and
had been living with the Coghlanf
since the death of her husband several
years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-22
GEM ANO WORKERS
Have A BIG TASK
Work of Clearing Snow Has
Started.-Adventures of
Rural Mail Men.

Twenty-four teams and nineteen ad-
Gitional men are now busy at work on
the streets of the city removing the
accumulation of snow of the last two
days. The snow removing promises to
he an expensive process to the city as
it has to be taken to the creek bot
tom near the city light plant and
dumped. requiring considerable time
and delaying the work. Most Of the
snow from the streets in the business
district of the city has been removed
ard all intersections cleaned.
Stories of titanic snow drifts and icy
wind-swept roads, were poured out at
the post Office last night, as the rural
mail carriers reported to Superintend-
ent L. A. Handley. that, though many
hours behind schedule, they had cov-
cred practically the entire district and
had been forced to leave only a few
homes without mail. Some of the rural
carriers did not report until long after
dark
"BiN' Morgan, who carries mail over
route 8, east of the city, Jared the
worst of the rural men. Morgan struck
one drift eight feet in height, and after
trying to shovel a path through the big
pile of snow, finally had to make de-
tour around it. Morgan also met q
washed out ford which was utterly i'm
rassable. He says the snow drifts
we're the deepeAt be has snconntered
any time during ilis ten ye1l9s ~ -
7ice.
A peculiar fact discovered by the ru
raj men was that more snow fell north
of the city than in the south. Most Of
the roads north of Richmond were
banked and piles of snow, with crust
on top so hard that the horses legs
were cut in ploughing through.
Residents through the county were
quick to assist the mail carriers yes
terday. Many farmers, in fear that
their mail delivery would be cut OF
! spent a big part of the day shovelinl
snow of the roads. Test cars, from 10
cal automobile works, also did valua
bic service as snow ploughs.
Trains still continue late, and con
sequently mail is stacking up at the
Iost once. After today's half holiday
.ha men will have an unusually heavy
.ot of mail to distribute tomorrow, but
hope to find the weather such thai
they can "clean out" the once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-22
PATRONAGE TO Be
STRENGTH or TAFT
This Club Will Be Used Ef-
fectually by the Presi-
dent in the South.
palladium Specially

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. o.
That the strength of the Taft cam
paign for denomination will be FEEDER
al patronage, especially in the South,
has been made plain, according to ru.
mors current at the capitol today. The
resignation of Representative McKin'
ley as chairman Of the Republican
Congressional Committee and the ap'
pointment in his stead Of Representa-
tive Burke of South Dakota has not
lessened the menance Of the steam
roller in the eyes of many members
Of congress-.
1t was stated today that pressure
already had been brought to bear in
several Southern states to hold up ap-
pointments in congressional districts.
where there seems likelihood Of pro-
gressive sentiment being felt to any
marked degree. Representative
Burke il known to be q strong Taft
man and 1t was openly stated by one
or two Progressive congressman that
the change in the chairmanship OF
the congressional committee would In
no degree lessen the part the COM
mittee will play in the nomination
campaign.
The congressional committee has the
option of furnishing funds and speak
ers in congressional districts where
the heat of the campaign demands
them. The withdrawal Of such sup
ports would in many cases mean a
sreat deal to members Of congress
working for reelection.
With Penrose. Smoot and Crane,
stand.pat leaders preliminent. active
ly engaged in furthering the cam
paign Of President Taft. and with
Uncle Joe" Cannon and his protege
William B. Mckinley. chiefly famous
for his reactionary affiliations, openly
directing the campaign from the Taft
headquarters, several congressman
have expressed fear of the steam
roller
mir. Taft has already announced to
the people that they are not fl. to gov
ern themselves and at the same time
express a decided willingness. with the
assistance of his Wall Street friends,
to relieve them of this burden. Hid
chief supporters in carrying the bur
den Of government will be bankers
like Mr.. Frogan, heading the Taft club
In Chicago.
The campaign slogan will be taft
is growing daily: the people viii for
get: the opposition 10 rapidly dying
out"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-22
CITIZENS LEAGUE
CONVENTION OPENS
Plans for Improved None
tary System Will Be the
>s%- Subject Discussed. ~
(National News Association,

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 22.-Definite
plans for the improvement of the ma
tiOnal monetary system are expected
20 be formulated as a result of the
first annual convention of the Nation.
al Citizens League which opened here
this afternoon.
The object of the convention, which
is being attended by six hundred rep.
resentative business men and bankers
from all parts of the United States. is
tn inaugurate a movement that is to
be rapidly enlarged In scope and i'm
portance and will ultimately result in
the enactment Of federal legislation
looking to the elimination of the mum
erous defects In the present system OF
finance.
Addresses and suggestions will be
made during the course Of the meeting
as to the best possible ways and
means Of bringing about the following
conditions:
Cooperation, not dominant central
lzation, of all banks by an evolution OF
our clearing house experience.
2. Protection of the credit system oi
the country from the domination OF
any group Of political or Anancial in
tcrests.
5. Independence of the individual
banks, national or state, and uniform
treatment in discounts and rates to all
banks, large or small.
4. Provision for making liquid the
sound commercial paper of all the
banks, either in the form of credits ol
bank notes redeemable in gold or law
ful money.
S. Elasticity of currency and credit
in times of seasonal demands and
stringencies, with full protection
against overexpansion.
Legislation of acceptances o1
time bills of exchange, in order to ere
ate a discount market at home and
abroad.
T. The organization Of better bank
ing facilities with other countries, tt
aid in the extension Of our foreign
trade.