davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
4 Auburn Startles Mighty Commodores

New Haven, Conn, November 23.-The
Crimson triumphed over the Blue on Yale
field today, when the Harvard eleven, TAX
ing advantage of Yales backfield errors,
made two touchdowns and two field goals.
and rolled up a score of 20 TO over their
ancient football rivals. This victory car
ries the football championship for the
east to Cambridge.
Harvard secured a touch down and a
field goal in both the first and third
periods The first score came when
Storer recovered the ball which Wheeler,
the Yale quarterback. dropped on being
tackled, and sprinted 25 yards to the
goal line. Hardwick kicked the goal
A minute later another Yale muff gave
Briekley his chance TO kick the first
field goal.
A tumble by Flynn at the opening of
the third period gave the ball to Har-
ward and in the scrimmage Brickley
dashed IS yards for the second touch
down. This same player caught Yale
forward pass a few minutes later and
ran A yards and after few plays boot
ed the ball over the crossbar for the
second field goal
Yale's Only Chance "
Yale was not factor in the game
except negatively until the final period.
Then the Crimson line began to yield
and the Blue legged players. reinforced by
substitutes, drove the ball by line plunges
and wing shift formation to within
eight yards of Harvard's goal
There Yale lost the ball on downs. A
few minutes later Pumepelly. standing on
| Harvard's 50 yard line. prepared to at
tempt field goal when the official $
whistle ended the game.
| After finding the Yale backtield most
unstable proposition in handling punts,
Harvard made very little effort to test
the strength of the Blue line.
| The Harvard offense was based almost
entirely upon getting down the field UNI
der Felton's high, spiral punts, and taxi
ing advantage of the slippery fingers of
Wheeler and Flynn.
Had the Harvard ends been as fleet
as Moomeister, who played a remarkable
down-t he-field game for Yale, the score
/ might have been larger. In the second
period Yale dropped four Harvard punts
in succession, but neither Hardwick nor
O'Brien could recover them. On the
other hand, only one such error was
made by Harvard and that Yale could not
turn to advantage.
! What the score might have been had
not Boemisler and Ketcham shown such
speedy work in mailing Harvard backs
and breaking up the Crimson offense was
a matter for speculation tonight. The
entire Yale defense seemed to rest on
these two players and when Boemisler
| was taken out in the second period the
: crimson offense again became very ag-
gressive. He was sent in, again in the
third period, to stem the Crimson tide,
but was unequal to the task.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
The Fourth Quarter

When the fourth quarter opened. yam
derbilt had the ball on Auburn's 80 yard
line. A series of brilliant rushes placed
the oval on the 4 yard line. Here Skies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
Crimson Attack Strong

The Crimson eleven's attack was direct
ed by Gardner along lines which aimed to
make the most of Felton's and Brickley's
kicking ability. He varied the point of
attack so that the Yale forwards were
often at loss to find the Crimson run
ner.
Harvards initial touchdown today was
the first the Crimson has scored against
Yale since 1901, and was the first score on
the Yale eleven this season. The Grim
sons winning score was the greatest made
in games between the two colleges since
Yale won, % to 0, in 1902, and the Blues
losing score of zero marks the sixteenth
consecutive year in which the losing team
has not scored. In the "a games played
since 1875 Yale has won . games, Har-
ward has won six games, five games have
been tied and one was forfeited to Yale.
The line up:
Yale-Avery. left end; Gallauer, left
tackle, Cooney, left guard Ketcham.
center; Pendleton. RICH guard; w. War
rem, right tackle: Bomeisler, right end:
Wheeler, quarterback; Philbin, left
halfback; Spalding. right halfback;
Flynn, fullback
DECENTRALIZATION. left end; Storer,
left tackle; Pennock. left guard Par
menter. center; Trumbull. right guard:
Hitchcock, right tackle; O'Brien, right
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
Flynn Disappointment

On the other hand the playing Of Flynn
and Wheeler was keen disappointment
to the Blue grandstands. Every time
FELTON, sent one of his punts sky-rocket-
ing into the air, shiver went through
the Yale stands when they saw either
OF these two players start to catch the
pig skin. After several brilliant runs
around the Harvard ends for gains which
seemed long, but proved short. Flynn
was led from the field in tears to give
way to a fresher man.
Yale tried two other quarterbacks in
place of Wheeler but was finally COM
PEELED to send the light-haired player
back for the final period
Then he distinguished himself by get
ting more snap into the Blues attack,
which meant sixty yards in successive
rushes, the longest consistent march by
scrimmaging of either team.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
Brickley the Star


AS in all of this seasons games, the
brilliancy of Brickleys running and goal
kicking outshone the individual play OF
his teammates.
His line plunges were usually as eff
fective as the work of Wendell, two
placed at the head of so-called all
American backs. BricSley twice inter-
cepted Yale forward passes, one of which
he turned into run OF AZ yards. The
second touchdown was due solely to his
speed down the field and Keen eye in
recognizing Flynn's muff which he con-
verted into a touchdown in the next scrim-
mage. Brickley scored two out of his
four attempts at field goals and missed
the other two by a few feet.
Captain Wendell led his team with spirit
and decision, encouraging the Crimson
players when they showed signs of falter-
ing and using every pound of his strength
In blowing repeatedly into the Yale line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
Yale Comes Strong

This Yale offense, which developed so
strongly in the last moments, was based
on the Minnesota wing shift, which the
Blue team executed with speed and pre-
cision and took the ball to within the
shadow of the goal posts. The Crimson
line. which had been giving way. was
reinforced by fresh men, and the ball
was taken from Yale on down eight
yards from the goal line.
Perhaps the most dramatic incident of
the game came a few minutes later when
Pumepelly, the hero of the Yale-Princeton
contest, stood waiting on Harvard's 30
yard line with outstretched arms eager TO
repeat his performance against the I'll
gers. Wheeler was indecisive in SWING
the signals and before Ketcham could
throw back the ball, the final whistle
sounded.
The Cambridge team as whole was
considered the best ever developed at
Harvard, whose charging qualities were
powerful and its speed unusually fast.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24
HELP DEVELOP ALASKA

The industrial department of the Alaska Steamship company at Seattle wishes to hear from anyone i'll the north who knows Of any business opening or in du>trial opportunities in Alas ka, or vacancies in any profes- sion. etc.
 Kenneth C. Kerr, head of the industrial department, who in numerous ways has proved his frendliness to Alaska and its development. has personally un dertaken to assist Us as far as it lies within his power, to give publicity to any business open ings that may develop in the northland.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24
WOLF
 BOUNTY PETITION

X petition to congress asking for bounty on wolves Tn Al aska is being circulated around town and is securing many sig natures. The move is good one. and should meet the ap- proval of everybody. Some in- ducement i'll the way of houn- tv should be offered and large enough to warrent a man get ting out and making a business of hunting the wolves. The brutes have increased so much of late in this region that they are a constant menace to -re solitary man in the woods. Con- greSsman Sulzer introduced the measure in Congress. and has asked that those interested pre- pare a petition that congress may see We actually want such legislation.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24
BIG, INCREASE OF PLANT

L. Gustave. the Scowl Arm canneryman has been a local visitor today. after lumber and supplies for the construction work now going on at Scowl Arm. He informs tie Miner man that he will more than double the capacity of his can nery this year by adding all ''Iron Chink," topping machines and retorts, and expects to put up in the neighborhood of &C., 900 cases.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24
5NVNHN.1AH1A>N nsN.HNt7vN71HWH1| Notice of Forfeiture
 Of Filming Claim
South Front Street.

To Peter Johnson:
 You are hereby notified that l have expended during the year 1911, one hundred dollars III labor and improvements upon the following named lode claim. 10 wit: The Copper Lake Min ing Claim situated near Wallard bay, Prince of Wales Island, in inc Kctchkon Mining I)lsiric', Alaska, and the same ls record ed in the office of thc Recorder for Ketchikan Recording Dis trict, Alaska, iD order 10 hold said lode claim under the pro- visiijns of Sec. 2324 of the Re.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

The best black satteen shirt for sI.00 in Alaska, Fields.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24
Nicely Furnished Rooms
 by the day, week or month.

viscd Statutes of the United States, approved January 22.
 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim np ihe 3lst day of Decenn- Der of said year. And if within ninly days after the publication of this notice, you fail or refuse 10 conlribnlc your proportion Of such expenditure as Il co-ownc' YOur interest in the said clair; will become the property of the subscriber, YOur O-OWnef, Whu has made Inc required eXpendi- lure by lhe terms of said sec- lion. HOLGER HANSEN. March 22 to June 2l, i0l2.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24
READY FOR BUSINESS

K. NJ. Henrickson, the timer, Is now in his now shop in New town across the street from the Northern Machine Works, and is now prepared to do all kinds of Plumbing. Timing and Sheet Metal work. His phone number is i05.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

When nearly everyone thinks and says so. Fields must be the place to buy your ready to wear and made 10 order clothing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24
FOR SALE

Gasoline boat Red Wing. 42 feet long. 10 feet beam, with 2S h. p. Regal i cycle engine. Every part in good condition. Would make a good cannery tender.- Inquire at the Miner Office.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

Field Is selling lots of shoes. Why? Because prices are low CT for new goods than can be had elsewhere.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

Field will have a large and varied line of boys clothing to show next Wednesday upon fhe arr.val of the steamer City of Seattle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

Wanted, office cleaning work by a competent woman. Apply at the Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

We are now running the box factory and have plenty of good dry kindling wood for sale.
 -Ketchikan Power Go.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

Theater.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

AIkali Ike is a great comedy. Auto at the Rink 1heat>> ~ night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-24

Watch for the date, Smelling of the San Marcus at the Rink Theater.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
500 CANAL BUSY
1883 NeSssks Passed 1ru
cazT4 4 1911.


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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-24
Man With the Conundrum.

The man with the disconnected
whiskers and the undecided ears slid
into the Office and tiptoed apologetical-
ly to the desk of the pale hireling
with the indiscriminate typewriter.
Pardon me for interrupting you"
he said, rubbing his hands together. 81
know you are a busy man, especially
at this time Of day. But as | was
passing the Office a rather clever little
thought came to me, and l at once
decided to mention 1t to you, know
ing that you could work It up in your
own style much better than could do
It in mine. or course, never wrote
line In my life, and your field OF
effort Is entirely alien to mine but
believe in lending helping hand
whenever | can, for we never know
what little word or action of ours may
tighten the load of a fellow human, do
WEI"
I'VE do not" agreed the pale hire
ling.
MY idea, briefly sketched, was this:
What Is the similarity between the
Turko-Italian war and baby reach.
Ing for the block representing the
twenty-second letter of the alphabet?'
One" said the pale hireling. in
tense tones. lis over Tripoli, the other
Is after W."
mo, moi" gleefully exclaimed the
caller. Both need blockade"
And the wan moon hung like a
wrath over the serrated mountain
tops, while adown the bosom OF the
valley the night winds walled like lost
souls.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-24

do your Christmas shopping early, do 1t
early. mother dear.
Also sister, aunt and cousin, and all kin
dred far and near;
Make your list tomorrow morning. put
down all those you'n remember
And you'll find that you've forgotten nine
or ten late in December.
Make your Christmas slippers early.
make them for your pastor dear;
Make the doilies and the pillows that de-
prive us Of our cheer
And you'll find the one to whom you ship
the rich. hand-painted dishes,
Sends you back little card that Is gold
tinseled: Christmas Wishesr
Do your Christmas shopping early-but
youll And. as sure fate,
That your list will grow the longer at a
simply awful rate,
And on Christmas eve you'll struggle
through the crush, all grum and
surly,
Trying to make one last purchase that
you kept postponing early.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-24
A SUGGESTION.

Yes" says the literary man to his
seat mate in the suburban train, Il
always try to CLEAN some sort of an
idea during my trip to and from town.
While am on The train | am on the
alert for suggestion for a joke or a
verse or story"
Good idea" comments the friend
Sure. Can't waste the time, you
know. Why last week / happened to
see man on the train and the sight
of him suggested story that brought
me in 5000"
Say, if was you I'd ride on the
trains all the time"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-24
An Argument for Both.

And so YOU are unalterably opposed
TO divorce?" asked the ungenerate
man of the parson
Il certainly am, sir" was The an.
sWer
And the drama?'
Most assuredly."
But did you ever stop to think that
sometimes Il man cannot play in a GER
tain state because he has been di-
Vorced there and must settle his all
mony account before he crosses the
state l.ae%
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-24

Get into any Ioubleg asked Mr..
Thornton rushing out onto the porch.
oh, no, we just thought your din.
ners were good enough for u.s. said
Tom, with weak effort at a Joke.
Mrs Thornton's share of the
laughter was rather mlrthless
thought. and when We went into the
dining room a moment later | saw
that our places were filled by two
dinner guests. While Tom phoned
some excuse to the Hanscombs. Mrs.
Thornton and the maid crowded two
more places in at the table"
You poor girl, what did you do ?"
asked Alice's sister, sympathetically.
Il certainly hope you gave Mr.. Tom
a good scolding when you got a
chance"
Il fully intended TO, but when we
got to our room that night, he said,
Well, we came pretty near having to
dine off that carburetor after all.
didn't weH' Just laughed"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-24

In times Of stress will
continue to keep himself
and his business in the
public eye. Between sea-
son advertising cannot
help but bring results.
It will let the people
know at least that you
are still doing business
at the same old stand and
that you are still pre-
pared with goods Of ex-
cellence and worth.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

the four interests who 7 sad had been
favored In their assessments. I never
accused him. snd I told him go in the
mayors office Buf I did say 20 him 90
day that IL he felt the siroe fitted Re
could wear Il. II I should name aJy
one OF these four interests they might
start an action against me for siand r..
because ! believe that by n court de-
clsion In New Jersey a person can he
held for Islander whether he tells the
truth or not"
Hobokon IL much stirred over the
assessment question. and tho in''idenf
OF. yesterday has Increased public indig-
nation.
ut seems n shame" said ono. that
B reputable citizen can not go into the
City Hall for assistance In an important
civic matter without being sneered at
by ~oficials and Openly ins,lted. II
tends to show the actual attitude or
certain officials In regard to the public
welfare"
The evening world., 1912-04-11

Council convened and BEGAN passing
upsn civic matters. but made no report
upon K~eresey's communication.
puOllc NeeeNre ATTITUDE OF
CITY OFFICIALS.
Lehman was standing In the rear OF
the councii room - Keresey started
out The cid man stopped In front OF
hin. his fan white. his body quivering.
III I were younger" he said. his
vSses loud enough n every one In the
ooans1i rssn could hear. you wouldn't
oofo Insult me, nor question my verac-
ity. ! ~ that 0 deserve to be tarred
ana fsathsrsa snd driven from the
town."
lIoh@an ts4eA 70 smiis a. he mum
|tisl ssnsthins In reply. SHAKING his
~ IN lohmaa'e ace, keresey turned
% HE hssi and walked from the room.
srm sorry this occurred" said Kerc-
~ - "a HvsniAs word reporter who
wos present. "but II you 90 up against
thsss people that 10 what o must ex-
pect.
"Mr. Lohman called upon me to M nj
The evening world., 1912-04-11
nan WHO DARED
FIGHT. TAX GRAFT
GTS0MY ABUSE
Aged John Keresey lnsulted
and Called Liar by Ho-
boken Official.

Ths battle Setwsn JsAn xsssssy ana
~ s1Dciais Of Hoboken waxsd hot yes
esr1ae ev9 the asssssmsnt question.
u>ssa Henry Lohman st.. chairman Of
- Beard Of Asssssors. called Ksrssey
. Nd tseers. ssvssal eounsimsn dis.
sussiae the tax question In the Mayors
Os4vsss ssaes At CITY Hau.
1As< Common Council he,d its b.
meathiy meeting late yesterday After
0sa. Ksrsssy. who r. one Of Hosossn's
UsaithAsst citisens. 10 sixty.nins years
-. With spsw white hair. Lohman 10
sDnoes six feet tall and powerfully
Ssut. Heressy attended the meeting
hepng FOR On answer to his letter pre-
snted at the last meeting. deman dins
ssstoH on the part OF the council to
1ghsun the tsses Of Hoboken.
Doeoee the reoss Wa taken the coun-
- TO- up the bids on an issue Of
bonAs tof . city. Improvements. Kcrssey
Walhs1 into. the Mayors once to sss
- mayer. Martin Cook. Mayor Coca
~ Ut IN. but Kersscy found several
puutSulans whs discusssd the asssss-
0One Dr0bism with him. All took sidsa
eDalnA him.
They vsss Joined BY Patrick Grimm.
~ DDuaocratfc leader q Aoboken.
zoon ne eouncn took . receso. ana
0oot e ths membsr. hearing the tai
ssUumsne in the Mayors room. Joined
~ Oowd. E~vssyeody was arraycd
sGnlnGs xsresey. VINO % far has been
~ eaty cttisen Of Hoboksn with the
cousaGo to 90 openly 70 the mat with
~ ei6 standardization On ne TAX auss-
IN.
ueMAMoe the NAMES or "a.
voNgo "NTeReSre."
Whils the argurAsnt was q it, hottest
Lshman arrived. He tool particular n
cQDtisn to Q published Interview In
whieh Ksrsssy stated that In 10. when
ths Assessments on Hsboksn pro1ss1y
jWnpet 0.oop.0eO. four large "intsrssts'
~ taxes on aassasnents $50 q lsss
soan the year bseors. I.otnan asked
Ieessesv 70 name the interests. Ksresey
ssplisA that Il wasn't necessary - Lob.
mBA knSw. II ne wanted to lock the
suabsst up. who're ne had Obtained his
iuSssnation.
Ksrsssv chaIlsagsa INhmaa y . pub.
~ lsbats IN the Asssssmcne question at
aoy tine and place. IOhman don't
aUDsar enthusiastic nor dtd any Of the
Denuci1ns or city ehiciais Who were
pguDent
OulA6niy. whsa the 6sbstsrs vsrs
1toDsaIiy yelling. mest q ne ssewA ia.
~ With Lehman. n Assssssr oAlist
t. 49, i,se. ~InaHanNiy thneo "a,
4 Nonsa Keressy. IN spits os his axty.
- ysars. jumped 70 his feet H
- ~ - he osull not utter . word,
n . 0aa efssrsd any word q rsprooi
- Z Gilman.
"A rsoey StisEtiy iset the Mayor
- - took . ssat n the Cevncil
0nna ~. After fsw minutes thu