davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov S.-Yale plays Brown tomorrow on Yale field, it being the last home game but one for the Blue. The Yale team did not play last Saturday on account of the death of York. the right guard, and as prac- tice for several days was suspended there is some apprehension on the part of the Eli followers that the team may have been set back in it's development.
 The quarterback problem is still T source of worry to the coaches, but 1t is said that Cornell will probably start the game tomorrow, with Wheeler as second choice. Arnold will probably play right guard.
 Practice the past week has been strenuous under the watchful eyes of a big squad of former Eli stars as coaches. Ted Coy has been specially coaching Lefty" Flynn, the big full back. and it is said that his playing already shows general improvement. Tom Shevlin, former all-America1 end has put ginger into the practice and has brought on from the west several new offensive plays, none Cf which, however. will probably be used tomorrow.
 Announcement was made by the Yale football management this afternoon that the Yale-B -Browh game at Yale field would start at 2.30 in the after noon instead of at o'clock as previ- ously scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
T. ROOSEVELT IN A RAGE.
A Report of the Mad Fit at Portland,
 Ore.-Disappointing an Audience.

(Portland, Ore. Despatch of Sept. Il
 to the Los Angeles Times.)
 Roosevelt on his campaigning visit to Portland today. by his peculiar con- duct, broke up the set programme ar ranged by the reception committee, disrupted a parade, left an audience and departed from Portland tonight, leaving the ears of several prominent citizens tingling with the memory of some pointed remarks made in the coionePs most peculiar style.
 Roosevelt reached the city early in the morning, evidently in no good hu- nor, and his maudlin spirit did not improve as he was taken from one conference to another, although the committee tried its best to please him.
 The open break came when the for mal parade of the day was in prog ress. The. parade had proceeded sev- eral miles and was turning back tow ards the center of the city when next?"
 When Dr. H. V. Coe, Bull Moose committeeman for Oregon, responded that after the conclusion of the pa rade the colonel was scheduled to de- liver an open air address in Plaza park before going to the Auditorium for the main speech of the day. the colonel rebelled.
 T won't do it. You had no business to make such a programme for me- he shouted violently at Dr. Coe. Take me out in the country"
 Occupants of several dozen auto mobiles following in line were amazed and chagrined to see the car contain ing the colonel and Dr. Coe shoot ahead at high speed, turn a corner anJ ] disappear from sight.
 As a result of Roosevelt's desertiol the parade broke up with thousands
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

of Chester cathedral is now progress ing, and some interesting discoveries have been made. The work was nec- essitated by some of the groining of the east clotster collapsing. One of the most remarkable things Is the finding of over 250 tons of earth and weighty fragments of masonry pressing on the grOined roofs of the east cloister and Vestibult of the chapter house. This solid mass, vary ing in depth to a maximum of about five feet, is evidently the runis of buildings demolished or fallen into de- cay, but 1t has remained through many decades unknown, and the marvellous fact is that the roof of the cloister, not built to carry such an accumula- ton, has not collapsed altogether. In teresting architectural features also have been revealed, including an early English archway of a former build ing in the cloister roof, quatrefoil window (one of three) at the head of flight of steps, an da doorway cOmmu- nicating with a staircase through which the monks in the old days would go from their dormitories possibly to their night services in the church. An other discovery is that of three brick edup small arched windows in the south wall of the refectory, just above the readers pulpit"
 The timely proposal is made that the refectory as whole should be restored. This fabric is thirteenth century work, but it has been cut in two, and as it now contains examples almost unique, it is earnestly hoped that its restoration will only be a mat ter of time and money. The "Bishop's Chapel" which was in use when the Bishops Palace was on the site of the Kings School Greeted by Henry VIID, has been found in a critical condition. The architect who has charge of the work (Mr Gilbert Scott) thinks that the structure might have stood anoth- CT winter.-Mancheste Guardian
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
VANDERBILT Vs. HARVARD.
North and South Meet Today on Grid. iron-First Meeting of Two Colleges.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. S.-North and south will meet on the gridiron to-
 morrow, when the Vanderbilt univer-
 sity eleven plays Harvard in the Stad- um, in the first athletic contest of any
 kind between the two universities. Harvard was the favorite tonight in what little betting took place, princi-
 pally because of the supposed superb ority in the game and also because of | the excess of r pounds in weight per man.
 The southerners reached here today ! after a 1,20O mile journey. Half an hour after their arrival they were all in the Stadium, running through their signals. catching punts and getting ac-
 customed to the lights of the big am- phitheater. Later the team went lc | Newton, where they will spend the night
 During the evening the Cotton Belt States club of Harvard called upon the visitors and presented them with 1
 large loving cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
CHEERING CROP REPORT.
Causes Stocks to Recover Declines of
 Early in the Day.

New York, Nov S.-Stocks were again reactionary today, opening with a wide variety of losses which were somewhat extended by midday but making up much of their decline to- wards the end. A factor in the recov- cry was the government crop report, issued in the final hour. This fully confirmed the brilliant outlook of the past few months, especially as to corn.
 The indicated crop of that cereal is 150,000,O00 bushels greater than a month ago, the estimated total for the year being 3,1e9,137,00O bushels. as against last years final figures of 2,531, ,4S8, ,000. Then, too. the quality as of November 1 was fixed at 101.1, which compares with a ten-year aver age of S45, and the yield per acre is estimated at 29.3 compared with last years final output of 25.9
 Prior to the issuance of the agricul- tural statement almost all stocks of importance displayed varying degrees of heaviness. Foremost among these was Louisville & Nashville, which yielded three points, while HaFriman's, the Canadian group, grangers, coalers and trunk lines were off one to 2 1-2 points. The leading industrials also suffered from persistent selling, United States Steel declining over 1 1-2 points with a similar loss for Amalgamated Copper and other issues. The heavi- ness of the coppers was coincident with the publication of the October re- port of the producers which disclosed a very large increase in production and a marked decline in foreign de- mand. Chino Copper shares and the convertible bonds, on the other hand established new high records and Utah Copper went higher on it's excellent showing for the third quarter of the year.
 Local money conditions were mildly disturbing, call loans being quoted al 1-2 to per cent, the higher rate be- ing established in the later dealings and holding to the end. A small gain in cash may be shown tomorrow.
 Bonds irregular. Total sales, pal value, S2,125,000. United States gov. ernment bonds unchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Laurel Hills Start Season.

The Laurel Hill basketball team, which last year hung up such a fine record at the Y. M. c. A.. starts in Thursday evening with a practice game against the Clippers. All of last years men are left with the exception of Townsend. Bellef1eur seems to be the choice for the vacant position. Manager Revell already has scheduled games with Manual Training of New London, Windham H. S., Killinglv H. S., Colchester B. c. and the Grex club of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
FOR NATIONAL RUGBY
 FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
University of California and Leland
 Stanford Meet Today.

Berkeley Cal, Nov. S.-The collegi- ate Rugby football championship of the United States will be determined here tomorrow at the seventh annual game between the University of Cali fornia and Leland Stanford. Each team has won three matches.
 Twenty five thousand persons will witness the game and tickets were quoted tonight at $50 each. The in terest is the greatest shown since the establishment of Rugby football in Pacific coast colleges, and is height ened because of a declaration made several days ago by President Jordan of Leland Stanford that the men of his school would not compete unless assured that California would not in dulge in unsportsmanlike conduct.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
N. E. A. xs. Putnam A. C.

The N. F. A. football team "neets the Putnam A. C. eleven this afternoon on the Academy campus. and an interest ing contest is promised. The regular \. F. A. lineup will be in the field.
 This morning the second team meets the second team from Bulkeley of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
WOULD REDUCE COST OF
 TRANSPORTING FREIGHT
Strong Argument for the Development
 of Our Waterways.

Boston, Nov. S.-"The possibilities which lie before this country in the development of it's waterways are vastly greater than anything that may result even from tariff revision" de- clared s. A. Thompson, secretary of the National Rivers and Harbors con- gress, in an address today before the Boston Fruit and Produce exchange. The cost of transporting freight over the average railroad in this country is 23 cents per ton per mile, the speak CT said, while with the waterways de- veloped goods could be hauled 30 miles for one cent a ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
De Orc Defends Title.

New York, Nov. S-Alfred De Orc tonight successfully defended his title as worlds champion at pocket bil- lizards. Frank Sherman of Washing ton, who challenged the champion, was altogether outclassed by him in the last black of the 600-point match which has been running for the past three nights. De Orc made some won derful combination shots tonight, and scored a high run of 29, which equals the mark set by Sherman when he took the lead in the first block of the match. Sherman's best tonight was 25, his score being 121 to De Oro's 2o0, making the challenger's total score 466, when De Orc reached the 600- point goal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
FARRELL IN NO HURRY
 TO SELECT MANAGER
Has Made No Offers to Chance or
 Davis, He Says.

New York, Nov. 8.-President Frank Farrell of the New York American league club declared tonight that he had made offers to neither Frank Chance nor Harry Davis to manage the Highlanders next year.
 Chance is the property of the Chi cago club of the National league, for which reason it would be a violation of baseball law to make a proposition of any kind to him. said MT. Farrell.
 Davis has not been here to talk with me about securing the manage ment. I haven't seen or heard from since he was here with the Clevelands last summer. He will not be consider ed. At the present time I have no idea who will be the new manager. I am not in a hurry to make selec- tion"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Liqht Work at Princeton.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 8-A light signal drill on University field today marked the final preparation of the Princeton football team for it's game with New York university tomorrow. The varsity was on the gridiron for an hour and half, but indulged in no heavy work. devoting the entire time to signals and the trying out of some new formations. All of the regulars with the exception of Dunlap were in the lineup and will probably start the game tomorrow Wight, who was used at right end, will substitute for Dun lap.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Refused 1.6oo Applications,

Princeton, N. J., Nov. S.-The Prince ton football management announces that ithas been obliged to- refuse more than 1.600 applications for seats at the annual Yale game. Six hundred addi- tionai seats are being constructed, making the seating capacity 29,000, and a number of standing room admis- sions will be on sale on the day of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

Chicago. Nov. S.-Joe Tinker, short stop of the Chicago Nationals. may yet SO to Cincinnati as manager. Presi- dent Murphy of the Chicago team re- turned to this city today and denied that negotiations for the Tinker trade were off.
 'l saw Mir. Hermann and we talked over the situation, but the deal is just where it was before l left" said Mur- phl.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Runaway Girls Located.

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. S.-Anna Salamindi and Margaret Tillistier of 32 Ridge street and 51 East Liberty street, respectively, Waterbury, who ran away from their homes in that city some days ago, were located tonight by State Policeman Virelli in a local lodging house. They were taken to police headquarters pending the ar rival of the Waterbury police. The girls are about Is years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Nine Teams Tied in six-Day Race.

Boston, Nov. S.-The close tonight of the fiftieth hour of the six-day bi- cycle race found nine teams still tied for first place at 117O miles, three laps, a dozen miles ahead of the record. Several sprints shook up the field tenn porarily during the day and evening, but all the riders had settled back to the positions at which they opened the day when riding was suspended for the night,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Pennsylvania vs. Michioan.

Philadelphia, Nov. 8.-Perfect weath- CT today helped brace members of the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Michigan football squads and added zest to their final prepara-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

tions fer tomorrow's game. Coach Yost gave his men a severe drill in catching and running back punts in addition to the signal and formation drills at Wayne, while the Pennsylvania team held it's final drill at Whitemarsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

Some of the most comfortable of the loose separate coats are those lined throughout with satin. They slip on over the dress far more easily and feel" nicer than where the wooily cloth is inside as well as out
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Houck oytpcints Dave Smith.

Philadelphia. Nov. S.-Leo Houck of Lancaster, Pa, outpointed Dave Smith tko tr stralian middleweight, champion in a siX-round bout tonight at the Olympia \. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
BROWN AND YALE MEET TODAY
Blue Eleven Set Back On Account of Suspension of Practice Brown Expected to Make Good Showing = Elis Quarterback an Uncertainty Vanderbilt and Harvard Clash.

are not very confident of repetition of their victory over the Blue two years ago. they expect to make a much better showing than that made at the Harvard Stadium this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Brown Eleven at Vale.

Providence, Nov. S.-The Brown foot ball team went to New Haven today for it's annual contest with Yale to- morrow. While the Providence men
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

New York. Nov. g. closed steady. Closir ber 11.60; Decembef 11.9S; February 11.0J May 121s; June 1z.1sj gust 12.10; Septembe, 11.56.
 Spot closed steady. ] 1920: middiing gulf bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
MONEY

New York, Nov. 1zs- firm; 596 per cent; ruI last loan 6; closing oidI at 6.
 Time loans steady: Ei1 cent, and ninety months 5 Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Yielding s to ' Per Cent

They are equally well adapted to the requirements Of trustees and small in- Nestors and can be substituted to good advantage. for issues giving d relative ly low yield.
 Our November circular gives full in- formation as to their merits. Sent on rruuNHf
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
ATTORNEYS -RT.LAW
Manufacturing and
 Industrial Securities
Norwich, Conn.

Our offerings comprise the stocks of well established and successful cor rorauors. They are tax exempt Their dividends are regular and satisfactory and they are strongly safeguarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Chester Cathedral.

The work of restoring the. cloisters
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Turner, Tucker & Go.
Tinker May Yet Be Manaoer,

BOSTON NEW YORK 2i Milk Street Ill Broadway
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-15

ceived a shipment of liquor from MIS-
souri, at Vinita and was placed under
arrest for having intoXicants in his
Dossession In Indian Territory IT is
contended that the state of Oklaho-
ma under the act of statehood was
given full police power within her
entire borders and that if congress
expected to maintain any police au-
thority over the lands allotted to the
Indians that specific provision for
such should have been made in the
enabling act. This was not done, but
government supervision is being
claimed under the act of 1897, which
declared that no intoxicating liquors
shall be taken into any Indian coun-
try. Attorney Stone argued that the
enabling act and state prohibition
laws OF Oklahoma are supreme and
that the federal regulation Of inter
state commerce is not such as to
prohibit the receipt Of shipment OF
liquor by white citizen of the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-15
DYING FEJD|ST
COUNSELS PEACE
ED GALATIANS BODY BURIED
. RE.OPENlNG OF BLOODY FEUD
FEARED.

Jackson, Ky. May 14-Under es.
cert of "A hundred armed members of
his cansmen, the body of Ed Gala.
han, feudist and former sheriff Of
Breathitt county was buried this af-
.ternoon in Crockettsville.
When the news OF his death Satur-
day night spread it caused more eX-
citement than his shooting from am
bush a week ago. The temper of the
mountaineers is said to indicate an
immediate re-opening of the Callahan
Deaton feud.
4 prayer for peace among the
mountain gun men was the last utter
ance of Ed Callahan, feud leader, who
died Saturday night from wounds in
flicted by ambushed clansmen As
he was dying he said: Il have for
given my enemies and | want them
to know it, want all my people to
live in peace, pull together and do
the best they can"
Rlmors that Callahan's friends
We're gathering at his home at Crock
ettsville, when they learned Of his
critical condition, aroused fear of re-
taliatory measures, which would
bring about renewal of the bloody
feud war, and the countryside is
watching Developments with interest
to see whether Callahans expressed
desire for peace vii! serve to avert
trouble.
His body was taken to Crocketts
Vile today for burial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-15
OVER
SANTA Ff SUNDAY
EFFORTS OF THE ARDMORElTE
EFFORTS OF THE ARDMoREITE
TEAM BEARS FRUIT.

Ardmore has a baseball team that
is attracting attention from all sour
ces. 1t is undeniably one of the best
teams in the Texas Oklahoma leag-
ue-we think that ii is the best team
Working on the theory that other
people besides ourselves would want
to see this team play hall" The
Ardmoreite, in last Sundays edition
started the bah to rolling to run Sun
day excursions into this city. These
excursions will not only give the
people of other cities an opportunity
of seeing our great ball team in ac-
tion, but will afford them an oppor-
tunity of visiting the best town in the
southern portion of the state of Ok
lahom at the same time.
The Santa Fe local offices has TAX
en- up the matter, acting upon the
suggestion of The Ardmoreite, and
on Sunday next they will carry pass
engers from Gainesville, Texas and
Purcell, Oklahoma, to Ardmore and
return at one and one third fares for
the round trip The tickets will be
good on all regular trains including
those of Monday. May 20. Mr.. Evans
of the local Santa Fe offices says
that in future better rate can be
botten and that. if the business will
justly it, his company will run eX-
cursion trains at future dates. He
had so short a time on which to work
that he could not make better ar
rangements at this time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-15
TIMBER LANDS
CONTAIN MINERALS
UNALLOTTED LANDS IN CHOC-
TAW NATION UNOERlAlO
WITH MINERAL DEPOSITS.

Washington, ID. c.. May l4.-Be-
yond the announcement at the inter
ior department that l53 sections of
land, or 1890 acres of the unallot-
ted timber lands of the Choctaw ma
tion underlaid with deposits of man
ganese, will be reserved from sale,
no further expression can be obtain
ed from the department as to wheth-
er or not the bids on nearly 1000
O0O acres of valuable timber lands in
southeastern Oklahoma, which were
opened May l. and which have since
been under consideration, will be re-
jected and be re-advertised under
modified rules and regul& ions.
When the lands were first advertis-
ed for sale, the state geologist of
Oklahoma made the claim that a con
siderable por, ion of the land was un-
derlaid with manganese. The L. S.
geological survey made an inyestiga-
tion and agreed with the state geo
logist. but reported to the interior de-
partment that the mineral was inval-
liable from a commercial standpoint.
Since then Representatives Carter,
Ferris and Davenport have protested
against the sale OF the timber lands
under the present rules, contending
that the valuable hardwoOdS on the
land would fall into the hands of the
lumber trust.
II was announced at the interior de-
partment today that the bids We're
still under consideration and would
not be acted upon one way or the
other until the attorney general of
the interior department had made a
digest of the entire matter, some
time this week.
Members of the Oklahoma congress
sional delegation declare that the
small bidders have been discriminat
ed against on account of the lumber
lands being advertised in large tracts
beyond the means Of the smaller in
vestors. who would undoubtedly be
willing 20 pay higher price for the
lands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-15
Major Butt Now Legally Dead.

Washington, May 15.-Major Archi-
bald W. Butts name will be erased
from the army list today and he will
be declared legally dead, just a
month after the gallant officer went
down on the Titanic 1t was decided
shortly after the tragedy to keep
Maj. Butts name on the rolls until
today, as the war department held
that there was a remote possibility
that he may have survived. The
question OF filling the vacancy in the
list of majors will probably be taken
UP this week.
Olympic Sails Today.
London, May 15.-The White Star
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-15
LIQUOR QUESTION
IN SUPREME COURT
DECISION IN THIS CASE WILL
PROBABLY END THE VExED
QUESTION OF FEDERAL RULE.

Washington, May 14.-Raising di-
rectly the question of state sovereign
ty, the habeas corpus application OF
Charley Webb of Vinita, Okla, was
argued today in the United States su-
preme court by Joseph Stone. former
ly of Brentwood, Texas, but now
resident of Muskogee. 1t was only
after much effort that Mr.. Stone con
WINGED the court that hearing should
be granted upon his application and
now speedy settlement of a long vex-
ing question as pertains to Oklaho-
ma is promised. Charles Webb re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-15

liner Olympic, sister ship of the I'll
tanic, whose last scheduled trip to
New York was abandoned because
of trouble with her firemen over the
collapsible ifeboats, will sail today
for New York, fully equipped with
enough tested boats to take off all
the passengers and crew. All of the
members of the crew have been put
through elaborate life-saving drills
and the ship will take the southern
route to avoid possible icebergs.