davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Yale Lost Opportunities.

Yale made its mistake in not using
forward pass TO either OF It's ENDS or
any OF its backs when Guernsey was
sent back to drop kick. Princeton masseu
all Of its team, excepting two men, aiohs
the rush line, being seized with great
and righteous desire to block these KICKS
As result of this the two Tigers IN
the backfeld played some fifteen yaros
back Of their line, and not more tnah
seven or eight yards out from inc
running through their centre rush anu
parallel to the side lines.
A quick run by any OF the Yale ends or
backs to one side and a forward pass 70
them when Guernsey was back reauS
for his drop kick would have given faie
first down twice that recall, yet faie
neglected any opportunities OF this nature
to advance the ball even closer TO the
Tiger goal line.
Whether the fault rests with the Yale
system or with the field general In not
using a play that for success was as easy
Is taking candy from children is beyond
the writer's comprehension. Consequent
ly, am quite firm in the opinion that
had Yale given some attention 10 inc
open game, and by that 1 mean the Tor
ward passing game. the result would
have proved conclusiveiy TO the minds OF
Its coaches and players that forward
passing is a mighty important factor IN
the present game.
While Yale tried the play but once. ana
would have won had it not been Tor tne
oyeranxlety OF Avery in fumbling the oaiI
after he had crossed the Tiger goal me
Princeton dipped more deeply into TINS
style Of play, but unfortunately based the
success Of its several attempts upon LUCK
rather than strategy.
The success Of this attack depends en-
tirey upon outwitting the defence. as
Willie Keller would say had he been
football star: Passing Il where they
amt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
The lineup follows:

JOuCHuN"II'-II 80, .,,,hdoun--Mc-
riilat 20. Doe. Goals from lopchaoM" H.
ivan i6) Merrlllat Substitutes: Ariny-fo ,,.
for Markoe, Jouett for Hoge. Markoe io'
Jouett Packard for Wynne, Mynne i'r ie ~
ard Herrick for Meacham, Walden lor NJ AZ
Evan Doe for Pritchard, Millburn lor
Hodgson Hess for Hobbs. Ford for hess
Woodruff for Hoge. Hoge for Woodrun. bo oo
for Hoge, Hobbs for Boots. VillanoNa-"Io-
son FOR Kiley. Kiiey for Gibson, Ward for
Hogan Morrison for Penrose Referee-Tanssig
Cornell Umpire-Tyer. Princeton Head lines
man-Lieutenant Hayes. West Point Time
Quarters of fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Wearers of Blue Tossed AWAY
Four Opportunities to Score,
and Were Weak on
Attack.
BROWN AND TALBOT STARS
In Opinion Of Critic Better
Judgment in Catching Punts
Would Have Changed the
Result-Many Plays
Wasted.
BY Sol Metzger.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

New Haven, Nov. 15.-Although Yale and
PRINCETON played a tie game this after
-oon AZ 3 points each as the result of two
hosutiful drop kicks by Guernsey. a Yale
.,b and Baker. the Tiger captain. it can
cot hut be regarded as a most unsatis-
toctory result for the Blue, as its team
hod no less than four opportunities for a
score some Of which were extremely hard
10 dodge.
Furthermore. ii was Yale's poor policy
IN having its backs catching punts close
10 their goal line. rather than have the
hall bound over the line for the obvious
touchdown, which finally gave the Tigers
their one good opportunity. 1t was a
sp,endid game as far as the individual
NAV of the two elevens was concerned.
especially in the play OF the rush lines on
defence. but there was lacking much in
the way OF attack.
While 1 looked for this weakness on the
mart of the Tigers, I did expect more from
the Yale eleven. Much to my disappoint-
ment. Yale practically refused the obvious
this afternoon-the open passing game
and as a result could not beat down
rather determined rush line from Prince
ton.
This was true IN the second half, when
Guernsey had his drop kicking chances
that failed and when Ainsworth had car
ried the ball TO the Tigers five-yard line
BY a thrilling run around the Tigers left
end After the latter play the Ell eleven
wasted two OF its three plays at the centre
Of the opposing rush line when the
Princeton left end was playing so close 10
his tackle that II seemed a shame to send
Ainsworth around him for the score.
Finally Yale shifted its backs in that
particular direction, and after thus In
forming Princeton that it+would likely run
a play 10 that side used a forward pass to
Avery which was entirely successful, ex-
cept that Avery neglected to hold the ball.
in consequence Of which It was touch-
back for the Orange and Black instead OF
a touchdown for Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Continued on third page. first coIums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Brown a Great Player.

:" was not until Princeton rushed Brown
"to the game that one saw a first class
,'n'inued on second page. first column.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
IaEOllette's
XWtExIY MAGAZINE
Price ST. 90 a year.

This magazine was established to help
bring about real representative govern
ment and equality of opportunity III the
United States.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
Poetry and the Child.

Read poetry to the child. Read easy.
simple verse, read nonsense verse.
read real poems. read sometimes such
poems as "Thanatopsis" and bits OF
paradise Lost" OF course the child
will not understand the thought but
he will enjoy the sound, and he will
unconsciously learn the words. Poetry
was never meant to be read to oneself.
but always to be read aloud or recited.
1t is harder than prose. The order or
the words Is often like our everyday
speech, and the words themselves are
frequently different. Here especially
children need help. If they find 1T
they learn to love poetry. and there
are few things that so sweeten life as
a genuine love for poetry for its beau
ties and for the helpful lines that come
to ones mind In hard places.-Home
Progress Magazine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
Cheapest Hams Ever Sold.

Sometimes an error creeps into the
published announcement of a big store,
due to the negligence Of the proofreader
or to the co.npositor in the printing Of
fee of the paper. 1t is rarely funny in
Its results, although it may make hu-
morous reading when first issued One
day a department store in New York
advertised "Sugar-Cured Hams at &c u
h." Rather cheap, you say? Well, 100
odd persons thought SO too, for that
was the number that asked for the ham
at this ridiculously low price the morn
ing the ad appeared. 1t transpired
that the printed proof o. KID by the
grocery buyer and sent down to the
newspaper office for insertion in the
days issue read "14c h." The first
mineral had simply dropped out OF
sight; 125 sales were made at loss OF
10 cents per pound.-Woman's Home
Companion.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
Do You Wont
Then

You are interested in the offer printed
below. If'you earnestly desire to ger
the news about what is gong on 9ut
on the firing line, you can get La
FOLLETT'S and the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
Moors and Morocco.

Moor and Morocco are words I'M
known to the people of that troubled
land. These people know themselves
as Arabs and descendants of those vail
liant upholders of the prophets green
standard who swept like food across
north Africa at the time Of the hegira.
The Morocco Of the present day they
found possessed by a sturdy race who
claimed descent from the people who
were cast out Of Canaan by Joshua,
the son of Nun Their country, so far
as its plains were concerned, was tax
en- from them by the Arabs, and their
fighting strength was made to serve
the Arab cause in the conquest of
Spain. They themselves gradually took
to the mountains, to the great Atlas.
Here they have remained ever since,
speaking their own language, maintain
ing their own customs and racial attri
butes and obstinately refusing to be
absorbed by the Arab jewellers on the
plains. These people are the Berbers
Their tongue is called Shilhah. Liter
ature they have none, in the ordinary
sense of the word, but they have rich
store of oral tradition, myth, Legend
and folklore.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State OF Idaho, County of Idaho, SIS.
Guy G. Duff, plaintiff, VS.. Margaret
R. Sommer. G. w. Sommer and j. l..
Elam's Bank, a corporation, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order Of
sale and decree of foreclosure and sale,
issued out of the District Court of the
Second judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for Idaho county, on the
7th day of June, A. d. 1913, in the
above entitled action wherein Guy G.
Duff, the above named plaintiff, obtain
ed judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale against the above named de-
PENDANTS, Margaret R. Sommer, G. w.
Sommer and j. L. Elam's Bank, a cor
poration, on the Goth day of May, A.
D. 1913. for the sum of $782 principal,
and interest on $500 from February 8,
1911, and interest on $82 from February
8, 1912, at the rate of 8 per cent per
annum, besides 500 attorneys fees,
and $40 costs, amounting in all to the
sum of 81, 029, 33 at said date; which
said decree was on the 18th day of May
A. d. 1913, duly recorded in Judgment
Book of said court, | am commanded
to sell that certain lot, piece or parce
of land, situated, lying and being II
Idaho county, State of Idaho, and par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
Lot three (3), and the southeast
larter of the northwest quarter anC
the east half of the southwest quartz,
of section one o., in Township twenty
nine (29). north of Range s, E., B. M.
! in Idaho county, together with all ant
singular the appurtenances, tenements
and hereditaments thereunto belong
ing.
Public notice is hereby given that Of
the 18th day of July, A. d. 1918, at L
O'Clock, a. M of said Gay, IN front o
the Court House door of the County o
Idaho, in Grangevllle, Idaho. will, il
Of edience to said order of sale, sell tn
above described property and all OF tn
interest Of the defendants therein. or :
much of said property as may be nee
ssary to satisfy said judgment, wit
interest and costs, to the highest an
best bidder for cash, lawful money O
the United States.
Dated this 10th day of June: A. L
1913. JOHN P. EIMERS,
Sheriff of Idaho county, Idaho
By H. A. Hussman, Deputy.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
LURE OF THE MISTS.
Curious Experience In the Clouds In
an Heroplane.


Curious Experience In the Clouds In
an Heroplane.
1t was at Manchester. AerOplaneS
were sweeping the skies in the circuit
of Britain race. vedrines had landed.
and impatient 1T the rules that made
him wait ten minutes before taking up
the race, went about jabbering In
French. One Of the officials asked him
what kind Of trip he had had We'd
rine's answer was to hold up his hands
expressively.
He was quiet for many seconds, then
he said:
81 was blanketed in clouds so that
could not see ten meters before me.
Below me was nothing but rolling mist
that gradually took on all fanc1ful
shapes and colors- 1 caught myself
wanting to descend, to drop suddenly
into it and see what 1t was like. To
escape this feeling l flew higher and
higher. until. venturing to look down
again, l saw wonderful lights and
shadows that never before had been re-
vealed to me from the sky. l saw a
dreamy city, wonderful mirage, and
l believe I would have forgotten every
thing but those exquisite colorings, re-
leased my levers, and Gle laughed.l
But l was fortunate, for / became
sick-as sick as a dog-away up in the
clouds" -Edward Lyell Fox In Har
per's Weekly.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
SPECIAL OFFER.

Send fifty cents in stamps and re-
ceive Sunset-The Pacific Monthly for
four months, beginning with the JAM
uary issue, and receive free, the beau
tiful Christmas number containing l6
full page pictures in color. This num-
Der alone is well worth the fifty cents.
In addition, we will send you, without
charge, the famous Sunset Indian
Poster.
Send your order to Fred Lockley,
Northwest Manager, Sunset-The Pacific
Monthly, 304 Wells Fargo Building,
Portland, Oregon.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
To S. M. Carpenter, your heirs, execu
tors, administrators and assigns:

To S. M. Carpenter, your heirs, eXecu-
tors, administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that have
expened during the year 1912, the sum
of six hundred dollars $4,000 in labor
and improvements upon the following
named lode claims, situate in the Ten
Mile Mining District, Formerly the
Orogrande Mining Dist"ict), Idaho
county, State of Idaho: the Gold Brick
No. l, recorded in book 49 page sos;
Gold Brick Group No. 2, recorded IN
book 48, page 600; Gold Brick Group
No. 3, recorded in book so, page E3;
Gold Brick No. 4, Gold Brick No. 5,
Gold Brick No. 6, recorded in book 49,,
pages 6l0. Gil, 612, of the records Of the
County Recorder of Idaho county, State
of Idaho, in order to hold said claims
under the provisions of section 1924 OF
the revised statutes of the United
States, and the amendment thereto ap-
proved January IL, 1880, concerning
annual labor upon mining claims being
the amount required to hold said lode
claims for the period ending on the 3is.
day of December, A. D. 1912. And if
within ninety days from the personal
/ service of this notice or within ninety
days after the publication thereof you
fail or refuse to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditure as P co
owner, your interest in the claim vii
become the property of the subscriber
your co-owner who has made the e.
quired expenditure by the terms Of
said section.
]. M. WISDOM.
First publication June. 5. 1918.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
A HINDU IDOL.
It's Strange History Caused Mme. Car
not to Order 1t Destroyed.


When Nine. Carnot, widow of Sadi
Carnot. died and her VIII was read a
clause in it caused considerable COM
ment This was to the effect that
certain small Hindu idol carved from
a hard stone which would be found
among her property must be taken out
and crushed until completely destroyed.
Many marveled at this apparently sin
gular request. for the idol seemed a
harmless, ugly little thing, but her in
strucuons were carried out to the let
ter
The idol had been presented to Sadi
Carnot years before he had ever
thought Of the presidency OF France by
friend who had brought IT from In
dia. Later he learned that there was
legend attached to it which asserted
that whatsoever would retain it in his
possession would rise to the fullest
/ height of power in his chosen profess
sion. but die of a stab wound when at
the zenith Of his career.
Nj. Carnot traced the history of the
idol and found that for 800 years the
rulers who had possessed 1t had all
died either In battle or by assassination
from stab wounds. Yet he laughed at
the story, called the facts adduced by
his search mere chain Of condolences
and retained the idol. he died by q
dagger In the bands Of an assassin
hence Nine. Cartot's strange request
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
Just the Contrary,

people In very cold climates need a
heavy diet"
mo. they don't: they have to hive
light diet Don't the EskiInos eat can
dies ?"-- Baltimore Americun.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-03
Still Worried.

''It used to worry me when the bar
Der informed me that my hair was get
ting a little thin on top"
''But you got used to it, eh?"
NO Now it worries me because he
doesn't mention it. | must be getting
ld."-Philadelphia Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16
Chicago Students 10 Battle
to Develop the Best
uUstaChe
AT Methods Known to Mod
erD Science Used 10
the Fray

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Scientific mus.
tache culture will be specialized in
by male members of the senior class
at the University of Chicago when
the annual competition for prize fac.
ial adornment starts next Thursday,
Heretofore, nature was left unas
sisted to develop such hirsute adOrn,
ment as the epidermic growing patch
warranted. This year the ploddins
cultivation of primitive days mus,
yield before intensive farming" Of
science.
Allow Scientific Aid.
It has been ruled this year that
every aid, however weird, il scien.
tifc, may be used. The old cat-and.
cream scheme and the simple pou1.
tice method may give way to vacuum
cup treatment and only the highly
trained minds of campus students
know what triumphs of engineering
capacity will be used.
President Mathews of the senior
class, Captain Nelson Norgren Of the
football team and Horace F%iszpatricx
have issued challenges to all comers.
Goods as Judges.
Young women of the class who viii
judge the mustaches are Misses Mar
garet Rhodes, Helene Pollak, Corne-
liza Beall, Lillian Ross, Lynne Sulli-
van. Edna Stolz, Ruth Whitfield, Hell.
en- Leonard, Marcia Wilbur, Charlotte
Wall, Harriet Tuhill, Ruth Hough,
Della Patterson, Susanna Fisher, Eliz.
abeth Sherer, Helen Street, Sarah
Thompson, Airline Brown, Ruth
Morse, Eunice Worthen, Miriam Bald
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16
'Phrenologist Describes spen.
Ger, Murderer, as Blood
thirsty Beast
Strong Crafty Face Shows
Cunning, But Lacks Pity
and Love

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Dr. John d. Rob
ertson, president of Loyola Medical
colleg, has made al analysis OF the
skull and facial features of Henry
Spencer, confessed slayer of Mrs. Mil
dred Allison Rexroat, and several
other persons.
DR.. Robertson reached the follow
ing conclusion: From the medical,
as well as psychological, standpoint,
i1enry Spencer is an interesting sub
ject for study. His is not a weak
face, but, on the contrary, is strong
and crafty-with the cunning of a
wild beast.
Is Of Primeval Type.
1T is my belief that this murderer
is a reversion Of the primeval type
Of men, cruel, constituencies and
blood-thirsty. Either through train
ing or environment, he has uncon-
%sciously sloughed off the veneer OF
civilization, and is today the type OF
man who hunted, killed and died a
million years before Vhristianity was
dreamed of. Ungovernable in pas
sion, lacking in sympathy, pity, fear
and love, he primarily is a beast.
81 say these things without animus.
Who can know the combination of
circumstances which produced Henry
Spencer? Perhaps there is a blood
clot on his brain. Perhaps his skull
was congenitally malformed. Perhaps,
after all, he is just a mar stepped
in sin. These questions will some
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16
HEIR TO THRONE
VISITS new YORK

New York, Nov. 15.-An exiled
claimant to the throne Of Servia, a
prince who fought in the ranks of
the Servian army as an enlisted man
in the war with the Turks, Prince
Alexis Karageorgevitch, arrived in
New York "Wednesday with his bride,
formerly Mrs. Huger Pratt of Cleve-
land.
Prince Alexis is a cousin of King
Peter of Servia, and asserts that he
is entitled to the throne. Following
the assassination of King Alexander
and Queen Draga and the accession
of King Peter, Prince Alexis was ex-
lied to Paris. He lived there until
the Balkan war.
l was determined to have a share
in the fighting" said the prince. q
shaved off my mustache and enlisted
as a private soldier in the Servian
army. Incidentally, I acquired infos,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16
ASK court Writ and
CLAIM CHICAGO Lake front

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Exclusive right
to hunt and fish along the lake shore
within the city limits may oon be
proved to belong to several tribes Of
Indians. Suit was filed Tuesday in
the United States district court by
attorneys representing a tribe of pot
tawatomie Indians, in which it was
contended that title to a strip of lana
about 100 fet wide, worth several
million dollars, and extending alone
the lake shore, from Evanston to
South Chicago, had been vested In
the tribe since the first deeds were
rc0rdd. The SIT is based upon an
old treaty made between the United
States and the Indians in which the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16

Indians reserved for their wi use
the land bordering the lake.
An Injunction Is asked restraining
the park commissioners from contin>
uing any work Of improvement alons
the lake shore until the suit is set
tied.
j. G. G~rossberg and w. w. De Ar,
mond are attorneys for the claimants,
whose names are given as John Will
liams, chief; Michael William, secre-
tary; Thomas Topash, chairman OF
the business committee, and others.
The City Of Chicago, the South PARK
commissioners, the Lincoln Park com
missioners, and several railroads are
named! as defendants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16
GIVES MILLION IL
WEDDING GIFT

Washington, Nov. ia report is
going the rounds Of Washington SO.
ciety that Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lett
er had given a bridal gift Of $1,000 900
to Mrs. Letters sister. Mrs. William
F.. McCombs. wife Of the democratic
national chairman who was married
in London the other day.
This report is particularly interest
ing because it has been unofficially an
nounced that Mr.. McCombs now will
accept She post Of ambassador to
Paris. which has been held open for
him for some months. 1t was said
before MI. McCombs' marriage to
Miss Dorothy Williams. a sister to
Mrs. Letter.. that the reason he did
not accent the Paris post vas because
he could not affora it. Ever since
Woodrow Wilson was inaugurated as
president he has been seeking a suit
able reward for McCombs. who is
democratic national chairman and
was Wilson's campaign manager. The
French ambassadorshiD looked to the
president like a diplomatic service
Jewel of just about the right size for
McCombs. and it was held open for
him. But every time the post was
offered McCombs protested that he
could not afford it.
The logic Of that coull not be an
swered Just then. McCombs profess
sionally is a lawyer. but he could not
transfer his practice to Paris on the
spur of the moment. So McCombs
quietly insisted that he could not con
slider the offer. Meanwhile President
Wilson could not think Of n one
else to whom he wanted to intrust it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16

When the executive officials and
delegates to the convention of the
American Federation of Labor passed
through Butte, Mont. recently on
their way to Seattle they were pre-,
sented with unique souvenirs by the
Montana Federation of Labor. The
souvenirs were in the form of a min.
iature showcase containing samples
Of gold, silver, copper and other val
liable ores produced in Montana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-16
The
Diamond

One OF the rarest, most valua-
bic and most beautiful Of all pre-
cious stones, it is considered to be
the "Aristocrat of all Gifts"
When purchasing a diamond
don't be guided by appearance
alone. It's value depends OF its
color, quality, purity and skill with
which it is cut. And only an ex-
pert is able to Judge these things
correctly.
1t will profit you to come in and
talk with us. Our knowledge of
diamonds, catered from years Of
experience, gives our advise much
weight. And our reputation for re-
liability and square dealing is your
assurance that this advice is hon
estly given.
We have every facility for
mounting diamonds In any way you
want-in a ring, breach, pendant,
or in whatever form you wish.
Our MOUNTINGS ARE OF THE
BEST QUALITY and are distin.
guished for their artistic merit.
Knowles & Haney
jewelers. and Importers Of Diamonds
BISMARCK, N. D..