davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
An Educated TOE
WON FOR HARVARD
GRIDlIiO\ HISTORY MADI. MHEN
li\RNARD DEFEATED YALE
- to ).
BRICKLEY WAS THE HERO
Five Times lie Stood Behind His Lin,
ana Booted the Bali over the
Gross bar.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. NOV - The
Ir,r,,,a ,o,,,,,u ,.,, ., ,o,o .,,,
,..n, WI"
'''o''N ""I 'eS ~ h'l'kIel Playing
in the stellar role, established a new
epoch in Crimson gidiron history to-
day by defeating Yale for the first
lme IN tn" Stadium by the score of 10
to b.
Although twenty points were scored
ny the two eleVehs, neither succeeded
IN carrying the ball across the others
goal line and all the points were the
dlrect or indirect resul' Of kicking.
seven times Brickley drove the bali
spinning and turning over the heads
Of the Yale players and 50 deadly was
his ACCURACY with eye aud toe that
i've times the bail crossd the goal
hal for Crimson points. -Four times
Guernsey, iale's field goal kicker es-
sayed he same feat but only once
did the leather spheroid cross Harry
ards goal The Eli $ earned three
points there was added an unearncd
two. due to an unintentional safety by
Left End OBrien Of Harvard
lndiSputcd Champions.
Thus. thanks to Bricklcys splendid
Kicking ability did Harvard defeat
Yale for ha second time in two years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

CONTINUED on page -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
FOREIGN

Mrs. Eisenhauer OF SCarsdale, y.
S, gave birth to bankruptcies, three
boys and girl. All are doing we'll
President Poincare, in his first mes.
sage to the French Senate. urged that
the army be increased
London suffragettes burned down a
tea house in the Kew Botanical Gar.
dens.
"Wasps" are Englishwomen. clad in
black relieved by orange capes, who
sit In church in silent protest at the
injustice" of not having the ballot,
Toxic was freswept again The
center of the city was devasted and
$500 homes destroyed, making To-.
600 persons shelterless.
Three Of the assassins of President
Arajo of Salvador, were executed by
shooting in the presence of huge
crowd.
The United States Senate granted
permission To Colonel Gorgas and 9th.
er sanitary experts to enter the ser
vice OF Ecuador for short time. The
whole country is to be overhauled.
ut lNalldu NndlnDtI Ol deputies
cheered the announcement that the
House sustained the veto of President
Taft in the Burnett-Dillingham mmi
grafton bill.
A movement has started in the
French Chamber of Deputies TO abol.
ish the Presidents right to- pardon
convicted murderers and transfer the
power to a special commission.
Gustavo Madero was put To death in
Mexico City and his brother. the de-
posed President. his wife aud perhaps
others OF his family will be exiled
The public prosecutor concluded his
case against the auto bandits in Paris
by demanding the death penalty for
six of them.
John Clemens. nephew OF Mark
Twain. was killed instantly by n nst
blow received in fight I'm a hotel at
Selkirk. Man.
Charles L. Boorum Of New York.
was killed while tobogganning on the
Crest Arun at 81. Morits. lie was
thrown forty feet In the air.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
Sporting

When Joe Rivers knocked out
Knockout" Brown, the New York lad,
in ten rounds in Vernon, Cal. he ac.
complished feat which many be-
lieved to be next TO impossible.
George NJ. Cohan, the playwright, in
discussing the coming pennant races,
said: Nearly everybody | meet in
my profession here believes that the
Pittsburghs' will win the National
League pennant this year. Fred
Clarke has powerful team and a
great pitching staff"
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
champion OF the world, redeemed him
self at the Empire A. c.. New York,
when he practically knocked out
George Kirkwood of st. Louis in the
sixth round
Jer Tesreau. the big. good-natured
pitching phenom of the champion
Giants, is very shortly to take unto
himself wife
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
General

The largest tipple OF the NJ. b. Coal
Co at Elkbridge. in the Paint Creek
district of West Virginia, was de.
stroyed by fire, supposedly of incendi
ary origin. The loss is $4,000
The railroad managers and their
hremen agreed TO arbitrate under the
provisions of the Erdman act and
documents binding each side were
signed. There will be no strike.
Petitioners for receiver for the
Union Bag and Paper Company, a
S27O00,0000 New Jersey corporation
charged directors have conducted the
concern for their own gain.
The Illinois Commission on Mar.
riage reported that the divorce rate
jn the United States is seven times
greater than Europe's.
The West Virginia Legislature
passed bill providing that system
of roads be built throughout the State
by convict labor.
Samuel G.. Maus. aged 81. died In
Lewisburg, Pa. Long ago he dug his
own grave, concreted IL, and made his
own coffin
The sleet and rain which struck
Chicago, holding the city stormbound
Cor thirty hours, did damage estimated
at at least $1,000 600 Nearly ali the
telegraph wires are down.
DIR. John r. Russell. Superintendent
OF the Matteawan On. W State Hospi.
tai for the Criminal Insane. charged
that William r. Clark, Secretary of
the Sulzer inquiry committee. used
the Governors name in an effort to
bring about the release OF Harry n.
Thaw.
The substitution OF steel for whale
bone In corsets has forced the price
of bone from IS to 81 per pound in
San Francisco. The demand is so
small that no whalers are going out
this year.
Professor Sloane Of Columbia Uni
yersity gave a luncheon TO several
German sportsmen to further the
cause OF American athletics in the
Berlin Olympic games I'm 1916.
Miss Josephine Cochran, aged 1e
months. a relative OF Prssidentelect
Wilson, will probably be the next
white House baby" as she Is a great
favorite with the Wilson girls.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
CLUBS OF LONDON
AriStoCratic Resorts on PiocadiI.
ly Street Are Passing.
Grounds Upon Which They Are sltu-
ated Are Now Too Valuable for
Purpose-old Organizations Seek.
ing New Locations.

London.-The most famous street
of clubs in the world is likely before
long 10 lose it's character. The utili.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. described as
Americanism-whi introduced ice
and electric subways into London 8
daily life. has decreed that Piccadilly
shall no longer be sacrosanct TO clubs.
They will have TO look for other quar-
ters.
In the very heart OF clubland a lar sc
hotel will shortly be built. Negotia-
tions are In progress TO acquire other
sites In Piccsdilly for similar pur-
poses. Theatrical managers, even pic
ture show proprietors, are casting en-
ylous eyes upon stately houses, when
In the old days the three bottle" men
were bundled decorously into horse
cabs and sent on their drunken way
rejoicing. The leases under which
the older clubs secured their prem
ises are expiring-most OF them are.
according to English custom. for nine
ty-nine years
The majority OF the Piccadilly clubs
only pay mere song for their homes.
In some cases the original owner OF
the property was member OF the
club and leased the land or building
for a "peppercorn," or nominal sum,
TO his own organization. Such de-
scendants OF these generous folk as
Sir Richard Sutton, who owns a good
deal OF the land, look at the matter
In a different light. The value OF Pic
cadilly sites Is about $50 per square
foot. BY evieting a club the owner
OF the property in question automatic.
ally acquires small fortune. either
by building himself or renting to
some enterprising hotel, store or the
ater.
The subordinatlon OF the picturesque
TO the utilitarian in Piccadilly will
probably be complete within the next
ten years. The trend OF business and
OF traffic I'm London today is toward
the West End. Centers half way be-
tween west and east, which formerly
surged nightly with crowds, are now
deserted. At the moment the Ritz
and Berkeley hotels, which stand half
way between Piccadilly Circus and
Hyde Park. mark the limit of the hotel
mans daring. Up till now he has not
encroached upon the row OF clubs,
the Rothschild houses and that part
OF Piccadilly between Bond street and
Hyde Park which ends In the grim
mansion where the great Duke OF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
Personal

Professor Landolt OF Strasburg has
performed at Bucharest preliminary
operation for cataract on the Queen of
Roumania, known 10 literature AS
Carmen sylvia"
John ID. Rockefeller paid Sl,250 600
for the residence OF Mrs. w. Seward
Webb at No. $50 Fifth avenue, New
York, To enlarge his private family
home park on Fifty-third and Fifty
fourth streets
Miss Louise Smith, twenty, IA mani
cure in the Hotel Taft, New Haven.
Conn, announced that she is TO be
married TO Frank A. Hall seventy
years old, who is reputed to be "A mil
lionaire
w. II. Taft. professor of law at
Yale, will receive $1,000 salary. How
ard Jones, football coach, will re-
ceive $4,000 wages" year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
Cavalry Club, London.

Wellington was stormed by furious
mob. The wedge has been driven in,
and the scaffolding, which announces
the erection OF the new hotel, sounds
the death knell OF Piccadilly as the
worlds greatest street OF clubs.
The older clubs will be hard put to
find new quarters commensurate with
their dignity Instead OF looking out
upon really magnificent park-the
section Of Piccadilly / refer TO is and
can be only built on one side OF the
street--they will have to retreat TO
quieter streets, where the outlook only
is likely 10 be other peoples windows.
Even here they will find it hard to
pay the necessary rent. There is
some talk of turning Dorchester
House. rented by Whitelaw Reid, and
the Stafford and Spencer houses into
clubs. but this would probably prove
too expensive. Since the advent of.
the fashionable hotel restaurant the
popularity of club life has steadily de-
clined. With a few notable eXcep-
tions. the average London club is in
rather low water financially. The old
days of waiting ten years or more
for election have departed. Two or
three old clubs have broken up and
others have amalgamated
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
MAN OF 1O4 AS STUDENT
Veteran North Dakota Farmer Enrolls
as Pupil Of Corn and Glover
Convention.

Grand Forks, S. D.-William Hug
gins. one hundred and four years old.
has enrolled as one OF the students at
the North Dakota corn and clover con
vention. to be held at Grand Forks
soon. Mr.. Hugglns is pioneer of
this state. having come here from Can
ada many years ago. He is interested
In diversified farming and says "a
young man should always keep up
with the times"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
Latest Dispatches Ground Down
For Hasty Consumption.
WHOLE WORLD Is CLEANED
The Four Corners Of the Earth and
the Seven Seas Are Made to
Yield a Tribute OF Inter
estina News.
Washington

Secretary Nagel recommended to
President Taft that the resignation Of
ID. j. Keefe, missioner General OF
immigration, be demanded because hs
accepted favors from railroads.
DR.. +. +. Friedman, discoverer of
tuberculosis serum, applied to the
United States patent Office for protec-
tion for his cure.
The House voted. PA to ia, to
override the Presidents veto OF the
immigration bill, but the necessary
twothirds vote was lacking.
BY vote of ~ TO IS. the Senate
passed the immigration bill over the
Presidents veto
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
VIII Warn Mine Owners.

Pittsburg-The local weather bu.
reau is inaugurating a system of warn.
ing mine operators OF anticipated
marked decreases in the barometeric
pressure. II having been shown tha
'ow pressure increases the chances
explosions
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09

David Kornfelt, of 1903 Vanderveer
place Woodhaven, with his wife and the
family of his brother, Max, of SO Cherry
street, Brooklyn Hills, including the
latter's wife, son and daughter, Max and
Lilly, had narrow escapes from death
yesterday afternoon, when they jumped
from the automobile in which they were
riding in front of a train on the Long
Island railroad tracks at Division ave-
nue., Richmond Hill.
The members of the party claim the
crossing gateman lowered the gates
just as the machine was crossing the
track.
Arthur Kornfelt, Is years old, was
driving. He was the last to jump. The
automobile hit tree and turned over
after the occupants jumped. The engi-
neer of the train, seing the danger,
stopped when his engines nose was
right at the crossing. Arthur Kornfelt
was slightly injured, and the women
were badly shaken up. Brooklyn
Eagle
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09
Crushed by Auto m bile.

Mrs. Ellen Bailey, aged SO years, of
1873 Manhattan avenue, was crushed be-
tween an automobile and an electric
light pole at the corner of Division ave-
nue. and Bedford avenue this morning,
and is believed to be dying at the
Eastern District Hospital, where she
was taken.
Mrs. Bailey started to cross Bedford
avenue when the automobile, operated
by the owner, Raymond Brown, of 294
West Seventy-eight street, Manhattan,
with his wife as passenger, turned out
of Division avenue. Mr.. Raymond
tried to stop his machine, but it skidded,
and Mrs. Bailey was caught between it
and the electric light pole on the edge
of the side walk. She was injured in
ternally and had her skull fractured.
Mrs. Raymond had Mrs. Bailey placed
in the automobile and taken to the hos
ipital by Policeman Shepard of the
Clymer street station. Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09
Death of Mrs. Charles M. Brooks

Mrs. Charles M. Brooks died suddenly
at her home on Washington street
about a o'clock Wednesday morning
with heart trouble. Mrs. Brooks had
been quite sick during the winter but
had so far recovered to be able to be
down town Tuesday afternoon and
seemed quite well. She went to bed as
usual and shortly before clock in the
morning she was taken ill., Before
medical aid could be gotten to her
assistance she had passed away. She
was 62 years of age and leaves a hus-
band, one son. Noble Brooks, who with
his family lives with his parents, and a
sister, Mrs. Katherine Hale of Logans-
port, Indiana. Mrs. Brooks was a
member of the Baptist church and was
very attentive. The funeral will be
held from her late home this friday
afternoon at o'clock. The burial will
be in the family lot IN the New Haven
Mills cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09

jump, shot put, 440-yard dash, pole
vault, halfmile run, 320-yard-
two-mile run.
Mddlebury college defeated Boston
college on the campus on Thursday of
last week with score of 81. Vail
pitched good game for the local team
and might have had shut out. Boston
used three pitchers but evidently were
having a bad day.
Trinity college of Hartford. Conn,
defeated Middebury at the local
grounds on last week Friday. The game
was loose and errors floated in from all
sides. Aylward pitched a good game
but was retired by the coach owing to
a sore arm, Vail took his place. but
after the Boston college game was not
up to his usual form. Errors by Loder
and Triggs let in several runs in first of
the seventh inning when Middlebury
was ahead 50. The game was lost in
the eighth. Score 6-5.
A series of games between the various
student boarding places are being
played at odd times on the college
grounds. Walkers defeated the Sar-
gent house on Saturday in five inning
game. The Sargent house boys We're
at disadvantage however as they had
team would retire to the field. Ratti
twlrled for the Sargent house, Van
Ness for Walkers, Hutchinson led the
bleachers in cheering, umpired, fur
nished music and talked. He also held
down second base in odd moments
A new fire escape has been built on
the north side of Pearsons hall.
William ellison Farlow, professor of
Cryptogamic Botany at Harvard col
lege is the guest of Professor Burt for
the week end.
Junior Week is at hand-T Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week. On
Thursday afternoon Middlebury played
New Hampshire State college, in the
evening a musical by the College Glee
club was given. On this friday
afternoon track meet will be held at
the Porter athletic field. In the even
/ ing the Junior Promenade will take
place at the gymnasium. Glasses will
be excused only on the afternoon of
these two days. On Saturday after
noon Middlebury plays Norwich and in
the eNering at the gymnasium the
Junior play, The Caravans, will be
given. On Saturday no classes will be
held. A number of prospective fresh
men have been invited to visit the col.
ltBt uuIlllS JullIOI w cen, VIII VIII We
entertained by the respective fratern-
tiles.
James B. Jones, Alvin r. Metcalf
and j. James Floyd, representing the
freshmen class of Middlebury college
in debate with the freshmen class of
Norwich university upheld and won for
the affirmative on the question "Should
the Panama Canal Tolls Controversy
Between the United States and Great
Britain be Arbitrated?" The debate
was held in the gymnasium on Satur-
day evening. Judges were Professor
Samuel E. Bassett of U. V. M, Princi-
pal Isaac Thomas of Rutland and
Principal A. Gordon Newell of Bristol.
Ex-Gov. j. w. Stewart presided.
Dancing was enjoyed until 10 o'clock.
William C. Higgins, Edward H.
Brooks and Frank P. Skinner repre-
sented the negative side for Norwich
university.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09
FOREST FIRE LOSSES.

The department of agriculture has
been figuring up the losses by fires on
the national forests for the calendar
year 1912 and finds that they were the
lowest of recent years. Less than one
acre to every thousand of timbered
lands was burned over and the total
damage is estimated at S75, 300, or less
than one dollar to every two thousand
acres of area. The good record is at
tributed to, first, favorable weather
conditions in most localities and sec
ond, the increased efficiency of the fire
fighting organization. As congress
makes available the means for extend
ing the system of communications on
the national forests the equipment of
trails, roads, telephones and lookout
stations is yearly enlarged ard the
fires it is said, are discovered more
qnickly and fought more rapidly.
An especially good showing was
made by the forest officers last year IN
extinguishing fires outside the national
forests before they reached the forest
boundaries. Such fires constituted more
than one-sixth of all fought by the for
est rangers and guards. About nine
tenths were extinguished before they
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09

touched the forests. OF the fires with
in the forest boundaries, more than 10
per cent. were on lands in private own
ership. Nearly one-fourth of the extra
expenditures due to fighting fires that
is, expenditures outside the time of the
regular forest force-was incurred in
fighting these fires.
Lightning caused more fires than any
other agency, followed by railroads,
campers and incendiaries, in the order
given. The greatest losses occurred in
Arizona, Arkansas and California, in
which states there was also the largest
proportion of fires caused by lightning
and by incendiarism. About q per
cent. of all the fires were started by
lightning and about SO per cent. were
due to carelessness. The proportion
in each case was practically the same
as in the previous year.
The total number of fires was 2472,
as compared with 1869 in 1911. They
burned over, in the aggregate, 230, 600
acres, as against 7S0, 900 in 1911. Cal
ifornia led all states in total number of
fires and in the number caused by
lightning. Arizona stood second in
both of these classsifcations. Arkansas
stood fourth in total number of fires
and first in those of incendiary origin,
with California second. The one ma
tional forest in Kansas had only one
fire, which burned over less than II
acres and cost Sill to eXtinguish.
North Dakota had no fires on its one
small forest.
OF the 2472 fires, over Is per cent
were put out before 10 acres were
burned over, and nearly so per cent
before quarter of an acre was GOV
cred Only II fires caused damage Of
more than $1,000 each. Providence
Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09
WILSON BATTLES HARD IN
JERSEY.
Declares Control of Sheriff's Of
flee and Drawing OF Juries
Must Be Radically
Chanqed.


Newark, N. j., May president
Wilson battled hard tonight in two
speeches at Newark and Elizabeth to
wrest New Jersey politics from what
might be termed a resumption of con-
troll by jim Nugent and the old political
machine"
Great crowds, frequent interruptions
of applause and enthusiastic demonstra-
tons of approval greeted the President
when he put on his war paint" as he
described it, and campaigned in earnest
to have the power of drawing juries
taken from the sheriffs and placed in the
hands of non-partisan commissions. He
also pleaded for the calling of consti-
tutional convention and pointed out that
it was no longer regarded as a radical
procedure to change constitutions in the
United States.
His two, speeches were filled with
satirical Characterization of what he
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09
Death Record of Motor Car.

New York, May g. According to
figures made public yesterday by the
National Highways Protective society,
40 people were killed in the city of New
York by street traffic in April as COM
pared with az killed in the same month
last year. Although there were fewer
fatal trolley and wagon accidents, the
motor car killing increased, "a persons
being fatally hurt, as against 20 for
the same month last year. This record
was only exceeded once before, in June,
asst year.
According to the report, fatal auto
mobile accidents were equalled or ex-
ceeded until recently by deaths due to
all other classes of traffic, but for the
past month the deaths caused by motor
cars have exceeded by so per cent. the
total number caused by all other vehi-
cular traffic.
In the month of April motor vehicles
seriously injured 81 persons, trolleys 33,
and wagons sc in the city.
OF the total killed by street traffic in
the city for the month of April, % were
children. Of the "a motor-car fatal
tiles, II victims were children. Trolley
cars killed three children and one adult
and wagons nine children and three
adults.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-09
Mrs. Helen Walker.

Mrs. Helen Walker, widow of the
late George Walker of Whiting, who
has been living with Mrs. James
Dumas in the Chapman block on Main
street in this village for the past year,
was stricken with shock of paralysis
about . O'Clock Thurday morning and
died about 7 o'clock the same morning
without regaining consciousness. Mrs.
Walker was &C years of age and is
survived by two brothers, one residing
in Whiting and the other in the West,
also by niece, Miss Daisy Walker, a
student in Middlebury High school. The
funeral will be held in Whiting Satur-
day afternoon and the burial will be in
the Whiting cemetery.