davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
The lineup follows:

substitutes-Rney for McNally. Glacker for
v. Kane. carey for Ellire, Hayes for Riley.
bradshaw for Walters, Van Benschoten for
Bradshay Bradshaw for Van Benschoten.
CauIey for seagrsye, Van Benschoten for
Rather. Rather for Bradshaw. Randall for
Stretch Campbell FOR Blanchard. Touchdowns
-Schafrme!ster Elline. seagraye, Durham.
Goals from MISUNDERSTANDING %. Van
Benschoten. Referee-Murphy. OF Yale. UNI
plre-I,yons OF Syracuse. Linesman--Mc-
Carthy Of Manhattan. Time OF periods
Twelve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

substtutesIF1shbecK tor Mi.oHI1'' KaITy Tor
t,rn's irouchdowns-Powers 80. Hubble %.
Goals from touchdowns-Warren 90. Referee
I'd, Thorpe Of De La sale. Umpire-El,z,,
n.trick University OF Pennsylvania. Head
OF Cornell. Time Of PERIODS
Pour of ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
The lineup follows

Substitutes-Peden for Young. Journey for
Wilson. Journey for MacNaughton, Williams
for Large Garlock for Bcrgie Wheelock for
ArcaSa, Bergie for Powell, Broker for whee-
lock Touchdowns-Thorpe a. Jourdet 30.
Mercer, Wilson, Arcasas Powell. Goals from
touchdowns-Minds 80. Thorpe 90. Referee
Marshall. Of Havsr.. Umpire Thompson. Of
GEORGETOWN. Head ?7esman-Weymouth. Of
Yale Tirae ~ periods -Ffftsen minutes Zach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

Substitutes UJnion)-Pierson, Davis and ID.
Rsayer TouchdownB d. Beaver.
Kultchnar Stone. Goal from neld-Dewey.
Refsree-E. Risley. OF Colgate Umpire-Bird.
OF Yale Time Of periods-Four Of fifteen min
utes each.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-19
IN BORROWED SET OF TEETH
Prospsetor Wanted 60 Appear Well In
Photograph, and Effected Loan
Of ESSOntlalS.

Thomas Jefferson Stone was q typk
cal claim holder and prosp0ctor He
came from Indiana. He had no teeth.
his hair was gray, his features sallow
and withered, and he looked sixty
three or sixty-four He told mo, how
ever, he was only forty-six. There was
Z coWed, placid, helpless air about
him, and yet in his eyes there was q
dre-faint and glimmerinE. the frO Of
fading fGnaticism. He was still the
victim Of obsession. He had been
2b years prospecting, picking out
claims, hoping to strike It rich some
day.
asked him how he lost his teeth.
Ho said by taking medicine good for
neuralgia, but too strong for his ivo-
rles. l asked him why he didn't have
had false set made. He said he had
had set, but he took them out and
put tEem in his pocket one day, whore
his handkerchief was, Ito rest his
mouth" and happening to take out
the handkerchief quickly, he pulled out
the set of teeth also and the plate fell,
on the floor and broke.
told Thomas Jefferson Stone that I
wanted his photograph, and three days
alterWard he was ready for the kodak.
When he came I saw he had set OF
teeth in his mouth. was astonished.
we were scores Of miles from any dem
tist, or any town where a dentist could
be.
Hello, Stone" l said; you've got 4
set of teeth. How's that?"
He gave smile of conquest. 81 Dor
rowed 'em to be photographer" he.
said.-Gilbert Parker in the Metropolis
tan Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-19
QUEER CASE OF SMUGGLING
Stolen Partridge Eggs Brought Into
Vienna by Means Of . Dummy
Baby.

A singular case Of smuggling by
means of dummy baby was brought
to light by the city customs officials at
the Northwestern station recently.
Partridge eggs have for long past
been extensively stolen from preserved
estates In Hungary, smuggled into VI.
emma and sold to poultry dealers. who
hatched the eggs In incubators, brought
up the birds by hand, and sold them
below the prices asked by more hon.
est dealers. A special lookout for
smugglers has resulted In the arrest OF
two peasant women.
Arriving In Vienna In the national
Slavonian costume, each Of them car
ried a baby, tied according to the In
variable national custom, to q cushion.
and 30 closely packed" that only the
face was visible. The women wero
noticed to be little agitated as they
passed the customs, and they were fol-
lowed home. 1t was then discovered
that while one baby was living child,
the other was dummy. II consisted
OF wax head, partly hidden by q
shawl and cap, while the cushion was
hlled with moro than 500 partridge
eggs. Vienna Correspondence London
Daily Mail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-19
BEST IVORY MADE FROM MILK
synthetic Chemists Seem to Have Die.
covered How to Improve on Nat
uraI Product.

One Of the latest discoveries of the
synthetic chemists is how to make
ivory out Of nothing more wonder
ful than cows milk-and very good
ivory at that, according to all 40
counts. The original idea was to use
the new Ivory" for piano and organ
Keys because It preserves it's original
color indefinitely, whereas the genu-
ing article turns yellow after 4
time.
But It has been found that the new
product lie not only an eficient sub
stitute for ivory, but can easily be
prepared so as to take the place Of
amber, horn, coral, celluloid and suoh
like products, and, It is. claimed, can
hardly be distinguished from them.
1t Is In its position as a substitute
Tor ivory that the new material has
caused most surprise, however, be-
cause 1t has the appearance of being
another instance of improving upon
nature. The new ivory takes a very
high and lasting polish, and probably
VIII not lack commercial fleld for
itself, as natural ivory continues 10
grow scarcsr and dearer year By
year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-19
DISPELLED DREAM OF WEALTH
Danish Woman Finally Convinced as
to the Value Of Note Peculiarly
Marked.

The woman handed her friend a $5
Dill. "See the number of small fives
engraved on it?" she asked, when
/ was In Denmark a few years ago
such bill as that caused me a great
deal OF amusement, and / had to sur
render one before could prove myself
clear Of a false belief regarding my
finances. An aunt whom / was visit
ing saw in my purse one day a num-
ber Of these bills, and she asked to
examine one, as 1t was SO different
from any Of the Danish money. She
studied 1t attentively a few minutes,
and then asked me how much it was
/ told her it was $5, and, to my sur
prise, saw she did not believe me.
II 1t Is only that amount she said,
why has it 80 many little figures ON
1t? I tried to explain, but made lit
tie impression on her. Later heard
she had told our relatives that 1 was
worth thousands and thousands Of dol
lars and was trying to conceal the fact
from the family lest they should ex.
pect some things Of me that they
would not otherwise. When l heard
that was visiting in another part Of
the country and could not very well
defend myself, 80 hit on the expo
dent Of sending my aunt a present OF
$5 bill. When she went to have It
changed into the money of the country
she was at last convinced, though at
the price Of having her dream Of
wealth rudely shattered"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-19

WITH DEATH CLOSE Ar HAND
Merry ThronG Of Careless 0aiIOSs Had
Luncheon Party That JHsH
Missed Being Tragedy.

Some years ago while q .Trenoh
man-of-war was lying At anchor In
Temple bay number Of the younger
oncers conceived the idea of amusing
themselves with an iceberg q mile or
80 distant in the straits. They dostdod
to have luncheon party ut tho very
top Of 1t.
1t was bright summer morning.
and the jolly boat with nag went oR
to the berg, BY Ia o'clock the colors
were flying from the top Of the big
chunk Of Ice, and the midshipmOn were
reVeling thereon For two hours or
more they hacked and clamberOd over
it. They frolicksd and they fsastod.
laughing at the idea Of danger At this
solid Ice. When, like thoughtless chill
dred, the young men played thoua-
selves weary, they descended 70
their cockle-shell of boat and rowed
away.
AS Ii time and distance had been
measured for the very purpose Of per
hitting the young men to view the
scene in safety, the great berg lay ri.
lent until the boat was certain aiS-
tance OF. Then, as II its heart had
been volcanic hrs. 1t burst with awfui
thunder and filled the surrounding
water with its ruins. Awed and sub
dued by the scene of destruction, and
thrilled at their narrow escape from
death, the picnicksrs returned to their
ship. 1t was their hrst and last day
OF amusement with an iceberg.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-19
Makes oesth DoubIy Sure.

10 make doubly sure Of death. Max
b. Book an optician having an office
at 1O6 Fulton street. Manhattan. sent
bullet into his brain after prepar-
Ing to end his life by inhaling gas at
his home. 326 Goldfleld street. Ho-
ooken. He had been in poor health
for some time
Books wife and children went out
In the afternoon, and as soon as they
had gone the man went into the bath
room, fastened one end Of tube to
q gas Jet. and. lying down in the bath.
tub. placed the other end in his
mouth. Then he fired a bullet from a
revolver into his right temple, dying
Instantly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-19
w. G. Greathouse
Democratic Nominee for
County Recorder
M. H. Miller
Democratic Nominee for
County Treasurer
Must Keep at It.

Must Keep at Il.
It Is with many enterprises as
with striking fire; we do not meet
with success except by reiterated ef-
forts, and often at the instant when
we despaired Of success.-Mme. De
Maintenon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-19
The Upper Class,

Aviation is quite an aristocratic
sort of sport, isn't it7"
Certainly, since all who pursue IL
may properly be described as belong
ing to the upper class"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-19

Hswitt-.fiow DO you like your new
nat7
Jewett--It's 20 small that svesv
time l get homo I feel like the lHrsab
est living American, - woman's tBomsa
Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

I'M, a purple bar. Yet he was certainly no coward
Such admirable self restraint was no evidence Of tbn
white feather.
,...l that the bow maintained his silence poss;ll y.
b. wa, capable OF fearing any Of these Frenchmcn he
might care shun this pallidfaced youngster Who re-
gtrci HIM with dsdain frgid frost, who spoke no
word
suddenly the notes Of flute cleared the surcbarpo5
..~,,,uherc The Spahee had drawn the instri,rnent
rom I'M his mantle which had once been white and
h.. began % play melody. Instantly the boy. throwing
back ms head, started to sing in a beautiful alto voice
.-. word, If the song by Berat:
When hope to nv heart comes agai,
And winter far has fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST T. 1912

sword Are going to have little dessert after sup
per-"
The Captain reached out and extinguishci the light,
save one He said calmly, THAT may not mean very
much" He wiped the thumb and finger that had pu,
out the flame, on the tablecloth ~On the other hand
Gentlemen it may lot Boinvle he spoke to
the youngstcr, remain here on guard. The rest fol-
low me.
They left the room and gided from the house ike
cats.
Boinvile closed the door. In the act Slight sound
whlred him round. Not yet, ami" he purrci.
The correspondent who had been Sinking IN the III
recton Of the window acknowledged the threat Of
levcIed revolver by coming TO a summary ~tani,till.
Your cagcrncS, 10 leave Us Is not kind, Monsieur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

without, honor II YOU ask yourself why YOU ,lai ~
kindnes, in my looks answer that had to make son.
show Of dctcstation. DO not want TO be involved n
nv consequences Of what Is soon to take place. f.
jier, YOU are prepared 70 accept desperate chance
Il have already accepted IT,
AT any rate, It Is simple Listen! Those who hay:
gone out will return IN a moment. We shall SIT down
together hcv will want TO resume their sport at youc
expense but shall turn it by telling them a story.
And a, It will be love story they will listen for ever;
Frcnchman has corner in his heart for simple low
tale And YOU will listen with all your ears, becaur-
when come to these words, which shall say very di
tnctlv By the weeping ashes, YOU look toward tn
sunset - when speak those words, Monsieur, YOU VII
put pistol ball between the eyes Of this Comte Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

is that all;
as it not enough;
"But also must state condition.
(Which is"
THAT | cannot pistol this IT, Nor
diane without a pistol.
You shall have this one.
THAT satish IS my condition.
You are a good shot
BE easy.
You are won Iering why ask this.
BY no means Clearly this fellow g.
your enemy. | have no curiosity f.
detail. II YOU kill him yourself, y)-
will be promptlr dealt with. II XII
him-whv, that is war. a natural &c
10 which have been trained, 10 which
a, a Prussian. have IN absolute RICH
Md. then. he insultcd me in d i-ail
way. H,mmcH his wine i, IN my eye
now"
I'm the confusion following the ,h'.
you must contrlve 70 get away
through the window.
81 Shall have three seconds I shl.
want no more.
You accept my offer, then,
Il accept my life, If that Is what -
mean.
Exactly. Hlrk' They are o,m,r4
back. will slip this pistol inf, yp"-
hand as they enter. By doing So
compromise myself. But ii YOU bc'-l
me that will not help YOU.
"Prcciscly. And | shall not petrl
YOU, because the course open % me-
the only one could follow IN an
case. one sure shot and IL b,'. IT.
dear lie.
"Hu~h'"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15
NATURAL GAS
IN GUSHING FIELD
Witness Say it Has All the Gas
Claimed for 1t.

Tulsa. okla, Nov. 12.-Witnesses in
behalf of the Cushing field, where, ac-
Icording to previous testimony, there
is now 200,O00,0O0 feet of gas for which
there is no market, took the stand to-
day to rebute the testimony Saturday
of Raymond Short, federal oil and gas
inspector. Short had testified the pro-
Iduction of the Cushing field is much
less than has been represented. Wit
ness today, however, swore the Cush-
ing field is all or more than has been
claimed for it; that there is an i'm
mense gas production; that the gas
territory has not been completely de
fined. but, from indications, embraces
"a large area.
The scene of the investigation will
be shifted to Okmulgee tomorrow, and
sessions will be held also in Hen
rietta, Muskogee, Pawhuska and pos
sibly one of two other places. It was
rumored today an independent gas
line from Oklahoma to Kansas City is
being projected, with capitalists of
Kansas City and Oklahoma behind it,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15
OWEN
LEADS TICKET

Oklahoma City, Nov. Pm the
|sixty-three counties which have report
led to the state election board, the Off
cial figures give United States Sena-
tor Robert L. Owen a lead Of 7,131
lover the highest vote received for the
presidential electors, and a plurality
|of 26,447 over the high republican cleo
tor.
Oklahoma City continues its slow
but steady gain as the official count
comes in. In sixty.four counties whose
|official tally sheets are with the cleo
Ition board, the city leads Guthrie by
|8,50S in the yeas and no vote, and has
a majority of 27,O14 counting the silent
vote. The gain in the twenty-four
counties received Monday was 2,190
of the yes and no vote Oklahoma
county, with her 10000 for the capital
lis not yet in, and the estimate of H.
900 clean majority over Guthrie on the
actual yes and no vote will be exceed
ed possibly by as much as 1000,
Outside of the amazing race that
Senator owen has made, the great gain
in the socialistic vote is the biggest
surprise of the Oklahoma election. In
the sixty-three counties now officially
tabulated (Wagoner county has been
counted for the capital question, but
is not included in the general state
ticket totals) the socialist party has
polled 33,144 votes, or 10000 votes
more than ever before.
The common school levy bill is only
made more hopeless as the returns
come in. The measure received a good
majority, 76,991 against 49, 49, of the
vote cast upon it, but lacks 1881 of
having majority of the total vote Eof
these sixty-three counties, which is
1854, and continues to lose With
each county that comes in.
The leading official totals for these
sixty-three counties are as follows:
United States Senator Owen, 95,-
039; the democratic presidential cleo
tors. 87,9OS; the republican presiden-
tial electors, 68,592; the socialist pres
idential electors, 1914; Oklahoma
City 1876; Guthrie 67,s0S; total pres
idential vote except that cast for the
prohibition candidate 1864 The
Campbell Russell anti-board of agri-
culture bill continues ahead by over
whelming majorities.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15
HASKELL OFFERS
PRIZE TO CLUBS
Many Boys And Girls viii Compete
With Farm And Textile Work.

Saltwater, Okla. Nov. 12.--Mem-
bers o fthe boys and girls clubs or
ganized by the Oklahoma Agricultural
& Mechanical college will compete for
many prizes this year Former Gov
ernor G. ~ Haskell offers his financial
aid to the cause of agricultural educa-
Ition. Five hundred and fifty dollars
in prizes offered by Mr. Haskell will
be distributed to the boys and girls
whining IN the eleven contests. This
money will be a practical incentive for
the Improvement of farm methods in
thousands Of Oklahoma homes.
Statewide contests have been ar
ranged in crop growing and hog rails
ing for the boys, and in sewing, cook
ing and canning for the girls, and in
buttermaking and poultry raising for
both boys and girls.
Mr.. Haskell offers cash prizes i'm
statewide contests open to all Okla
homa boys and girls, TO 1S years old,
who are members in good standing Of
the Agricultural & Mechanical college
agricultural clubs, as follows:
For the largest and most profitable
crop OF katir, milo or corn from one
acre, each crop, $50; for the largest
and most profitable crop of cotton or
peanuts from one acre, each crop, $50;
best and most profitable fat hog, $50;
best display of sewing, $50; best dis
play of bread and cake, $50; best dis
play of twelve quarts of fruit and veg
etables, $50; best pen of pure bred
chickens, $50; best display and record.
in butter making, $50.
These prizes are open to more than
10000 boys and girls who are now on
the list of active members of the clubs.
The prizes will be awarded at the
farmers short course. which will be
held at the Agricultural & Mechani-
cal college January 10 to IS, 1913. In
saltwater, Each boy or girl entering
the contests is required to send an ex-
hibit to, saltwater with all express
charges prepaid, between January 10
and January IL, 1913.
Each contestant should also send a
final report and written story of
about five hundred words, telling how
the work for the contest was under
taken and completed All boys and
girls who are planning to enter ex-
hibits for these contests should write
John w. WilkNeon. state supervisor
of boys and girls clubs at Saltwater.
Okla. for detailed information.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15

value of the meetings conducted by
Bulgin and Rose. The Bible means
much more to many people in vinita;
infidelity and agnosticism got several
hard blows and shown to be not only
unsatisfactory but resting on very
frail foundation. II was a great salts
faction to see Christian people of all
denominations working together in
such harmony The Methodists. Con-
gregationalists and Presbyterians on
the shore with their brethren the Bap-
fists and Campbellites wading along
in the middle Of the stream. In all it
was a great meeting and the evange-
lists DR.. Bulgin, George Rose and his
wife have made many lasting friends
in Vinita and rendered substantial
services for our people.
w. o. DAVIS,
President OF the Ministerial Alliance
of Vinita.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15
echoes Of the RuIaIn Meeting.

The ministers Of the city wish to ex-
press their appreciation for the splen-
did manner of response on the part of
the people of Vinita during the union
services just closed. To the men and
women who sang in the choir; to those
who gave money for the expenses of
the meeting and for a gift to DR.. Bul.
gin; to the editor of the Chieftain for
advertising and such liberal space for
reporting the sermons of DIR. Bulgin;
to Miss Isobel Mccormick for the
splendid reports given of the meet
ings; to the Chieftain people of all
churches for the way they gave them
selves to winning souls for Christ
There may be others who should have
special mention for service rendered
during the meetings, for example the
musicians who played for the services
which was great help TO the music.
1t is to be hoped that this union ef-
fort will be the beginning of more
faithful work by the followers of
Christ in Vinita The church should
not exist for itself but to save men
who are lost. There is much for every
Christian man woman and child in vi
nita to do. Actively is the only way
to bring men into the kingdom of God
and the only way for growth in the
Christian life. "Disuse is abuse
1t will be difficult to estimate the
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15
TO STOP ILLEGAL HUNTING.
Oklahoma Game Wardens to Protect
Deer and Birds.

Oklahoma City, Nov u. = cam
Daign has been inaugurated by the
state department against hunters who
are invading the hills and mountains
of eastern Oklahoma and shooting
game and birds before the regular fall
season opens. Arrests have been made
of several hunting parties which have
come in from other states, usually re-
manning near the border where escape
into an adjoining state would be easy.
The season for shooting buck deer.
quail and wild turkey opens Noyem-
ber 15 and remains open until Deem
ber Is, during which time one animal
may be shot by each hunter There
is no open season for female and
young deer without horns Antelope
may not be shot until after November
Is of next year The quail season ex-
tends to February l and the bag limit
is twenty-five birds in one day or $50
in season. Wild turkey may be shot
until January /, and in addition, COB
blers hoay be shot from March is to
April Is of each year. The bag limit
is three turkeys in a season.
Extra assistant deputy game war
dens have been assigned to the deputy
wardens who have charge of the east
ern Oklahoma districts for the pur-
pose OF assisting in keeping the hunt
ers out Of the state until the season
opens.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
BY GOVERNOR LEE CRUCE
oooooooooo ooooooooooooo
eovERN NoR,s PROC cLAMATioN


The brought
abundant
the gratitude per-
o feet gifts
0 Nature like humanity has
O nial happiness beyond earthly
ennoblng making humble
o the duty giving thanks for the mercies
Sufficient sunshine
abundant the harvest banshd
that notably pesleno
infectious
o of faculties of indusryno has
contributed welfare
o devastating
o within gates.
o Wherefore, Oklahoma
virtue of the traditions fathers
o thority of the vested policy
Oklahoma Thursday
homes
Q will manifest their gratitude
Q upon people
O commonwealth.
o testimony whereof hereby proclaim Thursday twenty
Q eighth of November holiday throughout
o
o Oklahoma.
o tsEA) Oklahoma eighth day November
o 1912. LEE CRUCE,
Q Attest: o o.
o BENJAMIN F. HARRISON,
o Secretary,
o
0 oooooooooo 10000 100000 oooooooooooc