davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24

LIVERPOOL, oct % COTTON Spot
good business done. American midllinc fair
0.Ujd good middling 5.30d
Sales 400 bales. including. 3 COO Amer.
lean ou the basis OF 5.05d for middlug In.
ports ZOOS bales, including 1900 Ameri-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24

NEW ORLEANS. oct pa SPOT COT
Ton Quiet Snles on the spot 235; 20
arrive, 1850. Good ordinary, Be nominal;
strict good ordinary. size nominal: low
middlIng 6c nominal strict low middlng,
h a r.. middlng. 8 be, strict mdl'inc CSC;
good middlug Use: strict good mddling.
Z Zee nominal Receipts, 4s9s, stock,
- j31
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24
FOUND

FOUND-S0rrel mare uo years ola. bla7ed
face right hind foot white Cal. I22
Norih Btst0H.
Fol Np-Loag white tid glove ON Wegt
Fifth between Denver aud Cheyenne. Cal
electrical inspectors office
~s~>.r.-~s-.> s'-.--,, - -.-.--. --. ..,.~-s.
PERSONAL
LADIES waist d cents eio East Tl rj-
LADIES' dress skirts $500. 2lC East
Third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24

r..,, I't. ,,ol '"'"t''' ".' ."s r]"'i ]
,t | ' -'l' "a T"'"'. .rt '"V'
ii,.r, ~ ., i,,i... a. t. ...
Office, or any employe Of said paper win be
which are in effect.
-7-'-----~-0~'--~@-0 0-0~7~0~~-0-"~0~0~0~-~@~'
80 t'a4,~
ClAsn. ..Aci6sscJ
-s1z Ia'-|
~-~-~~N0'~~"-~~7~--~-
IIEI u w NrTHn NtATIN
a511Il ,,77ov ,-,,. - --,-,- -, 7--,
Ihird
| WANTED Man and wIfc for farm work
Phone 6l09.J.
BOY WANTED To wash dishes and work In
Elchell 500 South E.wood
HAS Chas A lsham The npeyriter salcs.
man been lost See "foH2d" column
HAS Cbas A I,ham tho tynevrit.r Sale
man been lost See found column
! ---,,-I--- 80, ,-,-. --------
Wv Ei'NM IN lgsluohN tfe easy 10 GET
day, now Em Hopkins. Washington, D C.
'---r-'--~~>-~-
HELP W ANTED-FEMALE
| ,,i-,-
~ - o p" ,",,l 2- ~ Ceul9 ~ EaNt J. ~ ".
"a .'fH,i,.,Ii I"S mas. A. l'Ham Iouha see
,----, -"--'-,
! WHAT has Chas A lsham found See
]
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24

OFFICE AND STORE ROOMS

I FVN NI-"HUsIHoss r00m II West Nun
Phone lG0 or 1O4
FOR RENI-On or before November store
room centrally located Phone 1905
FOR btNI-Oue large office room. third
floor Pioneer building facing Boston ave
nue. Phone l21
FOR IEASE-Fine store room TO be vacant
soon suitable for any good business Write
j II Brown. Box 543 Nowata Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE furniture Of six rooms. house
for rents close 200. Phone 2O2l.J
FOR -ALE-New f5rn ure I'm four -ooln
modern flat, cheap for quick sale. Phone
1918
LlGWr housekocpers see these fuuishingg
for three rooms today. Pre- right los
South Madison.
FOR SALE AN furniture in ~ room light
Housekeeping fiat. one house flr rert
i'l North Main. Phone 19s1-J.
FOR SALF-Turr.turc for five Iadr90w-
complete. including one set quarter-sawed
oak ~ extra value at bargain. Phone 1855
or 2g3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24

WANTED Coffee um and ,5uaisf 57oao
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-24

"iill--.' sowing BY "a day Phone
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

Illinois Training School for Nurses
for $19,709.
The rival factions fought over the
request of the board of assessors for
$4,000 and the state roads PROPOSE
ton. Both subjects were passed.
The proportion Of women to men is
is 100 to Ito in Australia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

NICE LITTLE SCRAP THEY HAD
The county held what was to have
been peaceful meeting yesterday.
1t started nicely. 1t finished like an
Ulster riot. They fought much. They
did little. ....
John E. Northup's demand for $685.
900 for pushing vote fraud cases went
unheeded. So did the demand or the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
KNIT WITH MUSIC
Zimbalist Extends Invitation to
Women of Topeka.
violinist Asks Them 60 Sew for
Belgians During Concert.

The horrors of war will probably be
brought home to Topeka. The con-
cert season bids fair to be. disrupted
and shot to pieces by the heretofore
peaceful and homeloving knitting
needle. The reason is this: Efrem
Zimbalist. the violinist, has issued an
invitation to the women Of Topeka
who will attend his concert at the
Grand Friday afternoon, to bring
their knitting. He wants them to knit
for their life, in an effort to alleviate
the sufferings Of the people Of Bel
GUM.
The young violinist is a Russian.
The ladies will knit while the talented
Russian plays.
In terms of war, the engagement
will last from o'clock until a little
before supper time. The knitting
brigades will be expected to knit in
time with the music and as ZiEbalist
hurls his constant fusillade of Bach
shells, Beethoven bombs and Wienf-
awski grape, the women of Topeka
will be knitting wooden garments to
clothe the women and children OF the
devastated country Of King Albert.
This is an opportunity for the wom-
en- Of Topeka to establish a record. In
an afternoon, inspired by the tones of
the Russians Stradivarius. the women
at the Grand can knit a quantity of
warm wearing apparel for the Bel
gians. Zimbalist will play, the women
will knit, and an afternoon can thus
be both pleasantly and profitably
sDeuf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
ONLY A MISDEMEANOR
Siegel Is Sentenced to Pay . Fine Of
$1,000.

Geneseo, N z, Nov. 24.-Henry C.
Siegel, the New York merchant
charged with grand larceny, was
found guilty Of committing INSIDE
meanor.
eff Siegel had been an honorable
man." Arthur C. Train, assistant dis
trict attorney, said, in closing for the
state, "he would have gone into bank
ruptcy long ago. But he didn't In
stead, with his dirty enterprises, in
mind, he allowed the middle class
people, as Mr.. Stanchfield called
them. to put their money into his
bank that he might flood it into his
stores --ithin eight days Of the fail
ure there was not a penny of a shop
girl too Insignificant to be placed in
his hands"
Under instructions Of the court 1t
was made possible for the jury to con-
Wet Siegel Of q misdemeanor II 1t be-
lieved him guilty of no more serious
offenses.
Justice William W. Clarke at once
sentenced Siegel to pay a fine of
1000 and to serve ten months in
Monroe county penitentiAry. Stay of
execution of the prison sentence was
granted until the second Monday OF
June and bail was fixed at $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
SPORT WHEEZES.
Being Purloined Dog Meat
Prune Pies, Lemon Sand. /.
witches, Etc.

New York. Nov. N.-The intercol-
legiate rowing regatta on the Hudson
next June will be held over a three
mile course and not one OF four miles
as heretofore. in the opinion Of many
leading followers Of the aquatic sport.
With the football season drawing to q
close, consideration is being given by
the stewards Of the Intercollegiate
Rowing association as to the question
OF shortening Of the Poughkeepsie
route as desired by Cornell. The stew
ards have not announced their plan but
are said to favor the proposed change.
New York. Nov. 24.-George F. Slos-
son has challenged Willie Hoppe for
the 1872 balk line billiard championship.
Had last Saturday passed without q
challenge having been issued, the cup,
emblematic Of the championship, would
have become the personal property OF
Hoppe and the championship would
have terminated. Saturday afternoon
SlOsson filed a challenge with deposit
OF $3.50. Hoppe is already the owner Of
one 1872 balk line trophy. He won the
emblem which Slosson seeks two years
ago at the hotel Aston in a tournament
in which Slosson finished second; Koji
Yamada, the Japanese expert, third,
and Orlando Morningstar fourth.
New York, Nov. 24-with the annual
meeting of the United State National
Lawn Tennis association less than q
month on, the question Of a successor
to President Robert D. Wrenn is being
discussed. When Mr.. Wrenn was elect
ed last December to succeed himself he
announced that 1t was his last year as
the head Of American tennis and made
the statement in a positive manner and
now. with the election close at hand.
hny L. AIvvsk ~
younger and more progressive members
of the association and another shakeup
is expected.
With the exception Of baseball, tennis
has more active followers than any
other pastime. The growth Of the game
during the past decade has been re-
makable and the future holds only the
enthusiastic and encouraging prospects.
10 meet the future conditions the as
ISOLATION plans to become more ma
t1onal In character and encourage the
young struggling clubs and frame such
legislation that will make membership
IN the association valuable asset for
club and materially Increase the
membership. Western clubs are be-
coming more active in the affairs OF the
association and instead Of sending a
proxy Tor the annual meeting to one of
the old school, the clubs are now rep
resented by member of the organiza-
etoIf VI SOIHo one IN harmony with the
plan to bring moro activity into the as
ISOLATION.
Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-The Univers-
ity OF Pennsylvania allotment of tick
cts for the Army and Navy football
game have been mailed to the success
ful purchasers. Only members Of the
Athletic association. prominent grad
yates and members Of the faculty were
considered in making the allotment of
about 1000. 5000 less than in former
years. Thousands Of applicants had
their money and checks returned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
WITH THE BOXERS.
White and Welsh May Put ON Big
California Finale.

San Francisco, Nov. 24.-Promoter
James w. Coffroth is exerting every
effort to land a Charlie White-Freddie
Welsh battle for the lightweight cham
pionship of the world. The situation
has simmered down to a question of
how long the game is to live in this
city. and Coffroth tried his best to ex-
plain this to Harry Pollock. manager
OF Welsh, in a telegram he sent last
night.
According to Pollock. Welsh has an
engagement to fill in Madison Square
Garden on December g Pollock adds,
however, that he will be pleased to
come to the coast and box White or
anybody provided he can arrange his
dates. Consequently. he is anxious to
know when the deathknelf is to be
sounded.
White, through his manager, Nate
Lewis, jumped at Promoter Coffroth's
invitation for a chance to meet Welsh
In e twenty round battle. Get the
match under any condition." wired
Lewis I'VE will have no trouble
are to receive. Don't let Welsh get
away for we will accept almost any
kind of terms to get him into q ring. -
Under the circumstances, Promoter
Coffroth feels that he has better than
an even change of hooking the biggest
lightweight attraction on the cards.
Unless Welsh suffers an injury in his
December battle he could jump to the
coast in time for q battle the latter
part OF December. should the game live
that long.
New York Bouts This Week.
New York, Nov. 24.-From a point of
activity this week will be an excep-
tionally busy one for the wearers of the
padded mitts. In addition to the usual
bouts. special cards have been arranged
No bouts of any Importance as far as
pugilistic prestige is concerned are
scheduled, but the caliber Of those who
will show their wares in local clubs
this week is sufficiently high to insure
some interesting contests
Tonight at the Broadway A. c. OF
Brooklyn, Colin Bell. the Australian
heavyweight will meet AL Reich in the
feature bout.
The Broadway A. c. also will have q
matinee show on Thanksgiving day
with Soldier Bartfield and Jack Brit
ton as the headliners. Eddie Wallace
and frankie Fleming and Marty Allen
and Young Driscoll will also perform
At the Paramount A. C. on Thanks
g1v1ng day afternoon Tom Gibbons
brother Of the elusive Mike and Billy
Glover will be the headliners. Phi
Bloom and Benny Leonard will be the
contestants in the semi-final.
Battling Robinson, who fought
Georges Carpenter. the French heavy
weight champion, and Sailor Petrosley
Will make his debut at the New Polo
CLUB on Friday night in tho main event
Iagainst Hilas Green.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24

tons for its annual game with Doane
college Of Nebreska. Thanksgiving
This is the big day OF the year at the
KaW institution.
The team is working hard, deter
mined to make the slogan of the
week. BEAT Doane," come true There
is q keen rivalry between the two
elevens. In their eight annual turkey
years result was a TT draw. An
added feature Of the interest 10 the
comparison that Is drawn by this game
between Kansas and Nebraska in coll
legiate football. Both teams are MEM
bers of their respective states con-
ference and this battle offers the only
actual chance for comparison. This
together with the fact that Washburn
and the Aggies do not have a Thanks
giving clash this year, makes the st.
/ skin event in eastern Kansas turkey
day.
Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 24.-After
plans were begun Monday for next
season. At a gathering Of alumni and
/ former football players It was the
consensus of opinion that Coach Bond
| and Advisory Coach Wheaton will be
allowed to retain their positions as
long as they desire them.
| The X. u. team will meet to select
| a captain next week, q number Of can
! didates being in the field. 1t was an
! nounced that the ks would be
awarded in about a week, or as soon
as the athletic board meets.
| A number Of players will be lost to
the squad this year by graduation.
among them being .Detwiler, Keeling.
Coolidge, Householder. Woods and
Croft.
Abilene, Kan.,- Nov. 24.-Abilene's
victory over the Minneapolis highs at
Minneapolis Friday Of last week, 10 to
| 6, gives the Abilene squad a clear rec
ord save for an early season defeat at
/ the hands of the Minnies. Manhat-
tan and Abilene highs tangle here
Thanksgiving and this game is the
| premier contest of the central Kansas
high schools. Manhattan lost to abb
lene early in the season, 0 to s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
THE PREVIOUS SCORES.

The big football game in Kansas To-
morrow will be played at Mammalian
between the Washburn !cnapoos nv !.
the State Agricultural Agg!es- ms
game will decide the championship on
the state and the supremacy VI lily
Kansas conference.
IT is the last game on the scneouies
of both schools and the game Wnlcn
solicits more rivalry throughout the
state than any Kansas conference
contest.
The game promises to be a test OF
old styie football against the new.
Washburn, light and fast will at
tempt to win from the heavy Aggies
with the open work formations anu
plays.
bods was held Monday afternoon and
the team is expecting to repeat some
of the oldtime performances sucn as
in 1903 and 1904 when they won "a
to and Sc to 0.
Their Last Game.
Inasmuch as it will be the last game
for Captain Trobert, Bearg, Ream,
Dick and Bob Whitcomb. Barrett, Bill
lings, Myers and Villipigue, these men
are expecting to play the greatest
game of their careers and will exert
every effort to make the event a
memorable one for many years to
come Neither Bearg nor Trobert are
in the best Of condition for the game,
and several of the other players will
be handicapped with minor injuries.
but as the Aggies have taken to tum
bling into gopher holes lately, indi-
cations are that the crippled disad-
vantages will be about even.
There is not an Ichabod who be-
lieves the Aggies have as good q
chance to hold them as last year and
more confidence than they have had
at any time previously this season.
Monday afternoon, Ream, one OF the
1chabods' best backfield men. was put
hurt, and when DIR. Ernest ordered
him to the gym for the rest of the af-
ternoon, Washburn stock began to
slump Immediately, but few min
utes later it was found that Dwight
had disregarded the orders and was
back in the line calling signals with
as much vim as ever.
Special Train.
The special train carrying the team
and rooters will leave Topeka at 1915
over the Rock Island and will return
Immediately after the game is over.
The railroad fare to Manhattan and
back will be $2.08 and the admission
to the game one dollar
Several hundred rOoters and Wash
burn supporters are expected to make
the trip and all are urged to go on the
special. The college band will furnish
the music going and "a-coming" and
all members Of the scrub and fresh
men teams will be taken at the ex-
pense of the college as a RECOGNITION
Of the work they have done during
the season.
While the Washburn lineup has not
been announced by Grip Gray, ii
will probably be as follows: Trobert
right end; d. Whitcomb, right tackle;
r. Whitcomb. right guard; Barrett
center: Janney. left guard: Stewart
left tackle; Billings or Myers, left end;
Beals quarterback; Ream, left half
Bearg. fullback; Campeny or McCosh
right half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
Dry Cleaning
Our Regular Prices:

Comparatively low prices
on all dry cleaning.
See our complete list,
Suits and Overcoats Del1vereA ..
Hangers In Envelope Covers,
All work guaranteed to be "A
good or better than you ever had
anywhere at any price.
Most complete dyeing and
dry cleaning plant in the
city.
Prompt attention given
to out of town work.
Topeka Laundry Co.
]. ri'l' Ss0s 18th yen.
eeeeaa anA onansy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
Notice

Office of the City Clerk, Topeka.
Kansas, November -, 1914.
There win be meeting OF the board
of commissioners of the city Of To-
peka, Kansas. at. 8 o'clock p. M. Mon
day, November 30, 1871, fors.the pur-
pose of taking up the proposition Of
whether or not the city commissioners
will build an approach to the Branner
street viaduct over the Santa Fe tracks
and close the street, and ssall persons
interested are hereby requested to be
present =
(Seall g n BURGE,
AdW.1 CITY Clark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
WILL LET THE BOY GO.
St. Louis Cardinals 10 Make No FIGHT
AGAINST Ma2ee,s Jumninx.

Against Magees Dumping.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 24.-No at
tempt will be made to restrain Lee
Magee from playing with the Federal
league club, according to a statement
made here by President Britton of the
St. Louis Nationals.
Although we have a valid claim to
Magee's services am willing to let
him go If he thinks SO little Of his
moral obligations as to sign a Fed
era1 league contract"
Such was the declaration Of Presi-
dent Britton when Magee gave the
club formal notice that he would leave
it's services within ten days.
1t is understood here that Magee
had been offered a three years con-
tract at an annual salary Of $4,000
and a bonus Of $4,000 by the Federals.
He has played with the local club for
four years. chiefly as an outfielder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24

Russelville, Ark, Nov. 24.-Thoma1
Mcclure, aged Is, quarterback on the
Russelvilie high school football team
died Monday from the result OF ar
injury received in a game with Little
ROCK high school a week ago Satur.
day. The boys nose was broken and
lockjaw developed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
Magee Going to Federals.

Chicago, I'LL, Nov. 24.-That Lee Ma
gee of The st. Louis Nationals will sign
with the Brooklyn Federals, and that
the latter expect to get Arthur Shafer
OF the New York Nationals, were an
nouncements made Ire today by
Charles Weeghman, president Of the
Chicago Federals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
Harry Chine Keats Cochran.

8 Kansas City,. Mo-, Nov 2l.-Harry
Cline defeated Walker Cochran 500
to 81 in billiard players league match
Monday night. Averages and high
runs: =
Cline. 25, 100. Cochran, III: 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24

Thursday afternoon at 2:30 a game
will be played on Washburn field be-
tween the Washburn Gray fresh
men and the Campbell college eleven
Elaborate red and black posters dec
GRATED with a picture that resembles
Gray, He'll, Muirhead and Rice in many
respects, have been plastered over the
entire city and a good game is guar
anteed.
Evening star., 1914-03-31
TAX SYSTEMS EXPLAINED.
Original Garfield Association Hears
Addresses on Subject.

meeting of the Original Garfield
Citizens Association was held last
evening in the Emmanuel Baptist
Church to discuss the present and pro-
posed methods of taxation in the Dis
trict, in order that action might be
taken on the subject at the regular
meeting Thursday night.
w. I. Swanton. secretary of the Tax
Reform Association of the District. and
B. F. Lindas. member of the same as
soc1ation, were the speakers Mr..
Swanton, with the aid of several charts.
explained in detail the objects of the
association. chiefly as compared with
existing conditions, and pointed out the
advantages that would result. Mr..
Lindas propounded the single tax idea.
William H. Lewis, jr., secretary of the
association, called attention to num-
Der of instances where the full taxes
had been paid on property for a num-
Der of years after that property had
either totally or partially burned to the
ground. This statement attracted the
attention of the visitors, who asked
that the cases be Investigated.
President w. A. Bell was unable to
be present last evening, and Vice Pres
ident W. R. Jiles conducted the meeting.
Evening star., 1914-03-31
REHEARSALS UNDER WAY.
Children to Supplement Professionals
in "Racketty Packetty House"

Rehearsals have begun at the Rocham-
beau of some of the small children who
are to supplement the professional cast
of "Racketty Packetty House." a chill
dren's play, by Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett, which is to be produced at the
Belasco Theater in April. under the
auspices of the junior department of the
Drama League Clinton Hamilton has
arrived in Washington to direct the re-
hearsals, which will continue for three
weeks
The play was originally produced at
the Chfldren's Theater in New York
In the Washington productions, which
are to consist of five matinees, thirty
two Washington boys and girls from
five to eight years old will take part.
The proceeds of the performance of
"Racketty Packetty House" are to go to
the support of the House of Play, which
has been conducted by the junior de-
partment of the Drama League at 493
NJ street during the present winter. The
children for the cast are being assembled
by Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin, director
Of plays at the House of Play. ]. P. S.
Neigh Is chairman of the Junior depart
ment OF the Drama League. which de-
votes itself to the interest of good plays
for children and hopes ultimately to es-
tablish a permanent childrens theater in
Washington.