davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-07-23

No honest man has anything to
fearfrom the newspaper. True, there
are stilla few newspapers in the coun-
try that will lie on Il man, but the
percentage is SO small and those
guilty are we'll known to the public,
for even newspaper cannot fool all
the people all the time. 1t is the pur-
pose OF at least 90 per cent. OF the
newspapers i'll the country to en-
deavor to tell the truth and where
one man lis unduly criticised ten
thousand are unduly praised.-Dur-
hmm SIN
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-07-23
A Spring and Summer Tonic.

Go to the glorious mountains of Western
North Carolina, the Land of the Sky and
Sapphire Country" a natural paradise at
all times OF the year, a pleasant spot, full of
life; of color and enjoyment, rich with posi-
blities for health and recreation For tenn
perature and climate it is unexcelled Reached
by the Southern Railway
Write for descriptive book of Land of the
Sky, mailed free on application to any agent
OF the Southern Railway, or Mr.. s. H. Hard
wick, General Passenger Agent, Washington,
D. C.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-07-23

Judge Boyd has not yet succeeded
i'll getting that bank wreckcr out of
the penitentiary and it is hoped that
i'll this case Il political pull won't
work. durham Herald.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-07-23
Judgs PEBBLES Method of Imposing
Fines.
Wilmington Messenger.

Wilmington Messenger
Judge PEBBLES in clearing the docket
yesterday morning, said he generally
added at least ten dollarsextra to the
fine for carrying concealed weapons when
the party convicted was under the in
fluencP of whiskey.-Raleigh Times.
Then we are led to suppose that
when Judge PEBBLES, while holding
New Hanover county court, allowed
II defendant, indicted for shooting a
man in passenger coach of a rail
way train. to privately submit and
pay the costs he acted on the suppo-
sition that this pistol toter was a
tetOtailer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-07-23
MANAGER WANTED,

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage
business in this County and adjoining terri
tory for we'll and favorably known House of
cash salary and expenses. paid each Monday
by check direct from headquarters. Expense
money advanced; position permanent. Ad-
dress Thomas Cooper, Manager, 1880
CaNtOn Bldg, Chicago.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-07-23
HENDERSON
/ ELEPHONECOMPAN

The following Toll Rates will be in
effect on and after May 1st, 1902,
subject TO change or correction.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12
Baltimore 4 Sbio
Gtieu0QDu.

5iibfitb fabrenb. garain graud. 9tbrhIitb foDrenb
(SteS pDn DbeH) (Ste3 BON unten.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12
$4,000 fiir eits Sbr.

g2elu yort, 10. Noo. Sin Nrst, De,
cine GpeSalitdt baraus mcdt. miB9e=
italtete oocr beidaoigte gfoien uno
Slren oufsuhiden, be5u. 10 gut ,pie
neu" pieoer bersuitellen, bot einen rei-
den 9otienten i'm Weiien. Der ein Gbt
perlorell bat uno berelt lit, $4,000 Iiir
ein eDtes, friibes DIR al besaGltu, oos
ibnl oneepfropft lperoen Iou. Ser
2lrst annoncirte unD Qab Die Qellane
@r0Be bes Gbres uno ionitiss sins,l.
beiten au. Die 3obl Der lbm IN 60iat
oellsL ongebotenen Sbren lit cine un9e=
ip0hnlib Grobe. geiuabe $50 9Jidnner
uno 6rnllen, Rnaben uuo 9Rdotsu.
baben lieb bereit erfldrt, fir cine Gnt=
fbaDigung ppn $4,000 nas rehie OH
abfdne,oen 81 lai1en. Ter NrSt bat
an einem Batientsn III einem fid0tiIAen
0oipi.al Elm DIR eeFllnben. nas fl
siemllh allen Nnforoerungeu entiprith',
ct bat aber Die Operation nod eine
Mode binailsaeidpben, in Der 6off.
nuna. oieueidt ein nod beiler pallenbsS
Gbiett sn fitloen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12
SuatGnn.

aaiIsr Wilbelm bat ii1 elmer Cpero=
tion an oen 9tlmm bdnoern unte> SieGen
milllen unD Dielelbe nabm siueu Iebr
eiinItieen @erluuf. Sic geiiir0!unQ,
Der Galler m61te Uiellei1t BON leiuen
Yater Die 9tnlQQe 3l eillem Rreb2ieioen
9eerbt bobsn. bat lid) nah DER mifto=
icppii1en l(aterWNung nibt beItdti9t.
8om Gris9sgertbt in Sooue lit Ser=
aeant 9}ebeiunq Dpn 6iilille,= !ReNjneut
No. SO ipegeu roIiiniltry NijBA0roiuu.
opn bon JIelrilteil al pier Wouaien Ge=
fQngnlB Usrurt6eItt mplosu. 1lr Grr=
neBanlW Der 3eu9fn crgab Die 9eid)en
girutollilten lmo gcbinoersien, lpir lie
bel Gllsu 9ro3len Ditier 9l,t IN itina-
ter 3elt ouf9eosft lupto oen limo.
Gine ioeben eribnne 5tatiltif 3eiot.
oab iplbrsno Der fulbtbarsu GNlrmc,
Die i'm Wpnot @eptember IN Der Moy1=
uno Sltiee wiiileifn. nidt menisisr ais
ll6 5diffs gan5lidb oerioren giugen,
morlnter lld ltNs oeulIbs belanoen.
Mie Diele glfeuIcben oahei eiE 9Hgllrr=
grab fanosn, oariiber linb Die Gdas
Bunaen. oenn bon 5lioerldli9eu 3allen
tam teine Neoe leiil, lolb nittt abQe-
ibloiien. Die ihatidhlihe ginblBe
an Jahr8uasn iiberiteigt aber ale
goranialdse.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12

Sn YiibDo, Spanien, iino Die Berg
leute, Die titt5tih Die I9timmen Streif-
unruben beraMluBter. mieOsr OIL Die
Nrbsit suriifgssebrt.
Sn &io De Saneiro liHo wdbreno Der
Der9an9snen Wode 20 peit=3 ooesfdlle
uno So neue Grtrantungen pOrQetom=
men. udbreno 100 5dlle jebt unter ge.
banOlun9 limo.
Die Staot 5urs6iIe in Berfeu lit
BON einem @robsben seritort norbert.
IS IOllen $50 BerIDnen getOotet uno
0lele DerleBt wor0eu iein. lS4 9ep=
y htpebereitn llno aerH0rt wrrben, uno
IN Dem grnBen 8N3nr liuh nur 30 0er=
toufsfdnOe unbelddoi9t gebIleben.
4yn GopTtubt 9eiBt es, onb Die oeut=
i6e GarniIon in Wnrnboo, 8eutid=
SitOwsItafrito. BON Den 8onoelSuoer
OpttentOten nieOsrQenebett luOroen lei.
Gte 9eutIbsu tdnpften nit grocer
SeoesuerobtunU, tonnten ober Ner
lleberma1t ni6t wioertehen. Mtan
qloubt, Dab tein einsi9er Manu oa=
UOn9etomHen 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12

- Gomoro Veocof. ELL II Sabre
alter Nfaun, Der RobIeu Fabrt uno en.
oere 5ubrnlnnnsoienlts leiltet, fiel Qes
fern an gBeFt Ytop Strobs. ais er oui
itlnen Wa9en ltei9en wOiIte, mGDreuo
oas piere pl6blih onSoQ, unter oen
9809en unO Elm 0iuterrao Qing ibsr
ieinea Riidsn. Ser Wtom 1T iblimm
UerleBt.
S>intsr ,bem Tleiidmortt uon
1ODu 9racp neben oem Sherman
0ouie aeretb am 0ientag Nbeno sin
Nbfolb0uIen in Srano, uno cine 3eit
lang I6ien es, ol5 Wiiroe o0s NebeuAs
b0uoe, i'll Dem 3rOO beina6e cine 3onnt
S0weinefett auI9eIpeihert bate. III
GIammen OuiQeten, OOd tonnte oas
lSsuer nod reAtRitig Qel6I6t ,uerOen,
obne oob ein 6euerulurm 9eNebsu
lUurDe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12
.tutanb.

gei paB GbriIti0n, W,Ii., 1T enm.
Qooms, ein jun9er Ne9er, 9elpn9t
DOroeH. Ser gie0er bate Die Piroe
Der 6rau Better YuouS pm eiuem QG0=
gen Der legteren losgei1nitten, iudDryuo
Die 9ame nit iDrem fIeinen S0bterWan
uno eiuem &inoeymdohen iiber cine
WieTe l9Ienoerts. unter Dem GDrQe=
ben, ibr beim @infunNeu Der 9icroe
belfen 6u mO!len, l0dte er Hrau Saogs
on cine abaele9ene Stelle. no er.aGs
Damn IN brutdliter Weile lA1n0ete. 81
wuroe lpdter eingeINn4en uno al einrm
Baum aufgetnilpit, ebe Der Sheriff bon
WtlnIllppl GitD i'm obhplen tOnnte.
Sn gDelh, %. 3d., entI,eB Die Uni
teO States Steel @prporOtion 1000
Nrbelter auf unbeliimmte 3ett.
Su SairUieu, Scott @ountp, Ya. i,
Duroen am BjenItag bel einem Wabl=
trNUau Sobn Osborne uno @3etjel 9ti=
dels erI0oIlen mo s. s.. @OtrOn lno
NeIanoer SeDs muroen tOotllb Uerlegt.
Osborne uno 9tifels ipareu bemDtro-
tide gBublribter. IS ibeInt, ooB
@OtrOn Der Wtunn III. Der lie 9etDotel
bat.
Sn Qpnn, Wuh, 1T Der As Sabre
ate g8lIliam g. gUsus, untsr Der 2tn-
tluge oes S1minoels, oes 8iebitabls
llno @rlanQens DON Gelo unter foIiben
yorpdnoen perbnltet lporoeu. Gr ioil
nit elnem Wanne aus Saptcn, g.,
uno enem gtstu Oortsr 2OtterielOOle 9e=
l1tI6t uno DertauIt babsn.
Sn 2oreop, Seras. linD biz iebt 723
Yerlonen am 9elben SSieber ertrantt
uno 66 geitOrben.
SSn 8rintlsp. Nrf., murOe 3. Is.
Sable, eiu 9BeiBer. melber Den YoIi3l-
ten S. Is. @pr erltpden bate, Gonn=
tag lrub erl0Ohen uno oanu nOb an
einem 9eltQrap9en Yfonen Oui9r-
tnitpit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12
Iage5ne,ttD
Gttn.

Jn 2orain Iino Die Stabllpette Qe.
idlpNsn lporben ltnb Die msilten Nrbei=
TER lper0en. luie es beiBt. Den aan5en
Winter belhQftignEgslos bleiben.
Der 0anoelsreiienoe Gbas. &ihoro.
Ion bon 5EpItoria tebrte nod lan9erer
2lbpeienbeit nod 0ouie 3uriid, luob=
reno er nit ieiner Tumilie, felner 1}rult
uuo 5pet 5 90hterll, nod Dem Nbsno=
eIlen 9emilt1litb i'm Yarlnr ptauoerte,
lltrSte er, Don einem 6ersIcbId9 9etrOfs
tenL pl0Blitb toot gu VOOen.
Gsr !leinlte 99dbIer= presintt in Ohio
1T JAf Der sSSaisl Nortb yaB in Ctta=
pu @ounib. @s luaroen ,oprt 2l
5tlnmen at9eNeben; Is rnDDn ma=
ren lilr 6errif. SSSeOs oieIer Sttlnmen
fOitct oas County sl.50.
gHdbrsno Die Stuoenten oes Iuno=
lpirtbi6 lttl:0sn @p!le9e Der Stuots.
untOe,lltdt bon S9io otm @ul1neioen
Don Dt0lS Our0 cine MaIhine bei @O=
lnmbu5 Sulaben, erplOoirte Der &tllel
uno cine Wlenge @iIenltiide mllroe un=
ter Die 8erfammellen aeldIeuoett. Ser
0(olbiniit Gbas. Beppsr puroe QetDo=
tet uno Iein @ebillie Sobu 9sl00n
tOotll0 uuo Der oiiiiijrenoe YrpisNOr
8ernOu 8. Gaul5 l0wer Uerlebt. @lne
Nan3e 9n5nbl un0ersr Ytrlunen i,ug
let1te Verlebangen ooUon.
.. s. SOOUer, &oIlier Der 9eppl's
ytNtiOnal YOnf III Neuart bat 9eituns
Den, oOB er $50, 900 untsrltbloBen Bat.
llm @ntoeduu9 81 usrbilttn Bat er
rudbreno Der legten 10 SABRE Die YUter
9eIalIGt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12

: Glue Rem Dorterin Qibt ihren Mits
itbueliern oell &ntb, BEL Der Mabt eifes
8u!ten hcIonoers auF Die Earbe Der
etuQen I'll aebteir g9ir M6d5tefi ben
htirothslliitiaen 8amen obsr rnEen,
bti ncr geaM eines Soften auh bic
Narte ieintr g d { nidt auf;er Mdtau
lalien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12

D}it bem gPaIteS Der 9tatur in ben peri9ieoeucu
Snbr93eticn ituoutt aud Die Gncrgte Der Yebeu5bd=
tgtClteu i'll unicrcm &brper 9lHdJ bartn bttunaell
mir unere uterptrgfeit inter Die uaQemetne H0turs
geeBe baB ieB no i'm 8ooeh BET GrOe Die &rGfe uuo
S0ite III slneT 9nlbidtnnmer peroIen rbcniolS i'm
Sltrern nntrrS a6rpcrS NIT mates Gebeu frctt 90
Gilt es nat nbelien uu6 suor nit ben ilr pIte yde
befeH 9Qtttet init ct Yeraarb ASr6utrrpiacn. lpenu
itb icBt Wtnttiafeit Ropl itbmer3eu S1eratopfen,
SmpiIIocG 9eritGpFaHg Hi,ren5ei6perben berncrt6dr
~ uDtn 10 metoct ja ole nBcnoeu mGtuIliideH Guads
ialbereten, pepe uls UCgeuar5ue ooer inter irQeHo
einm anhtren 9taaer angcprteieH lperneu. 9eie
aietQlliideu pWittel" udBeu ribtS uuo itbIhen nur
penn 0tsie 8eraoe lebt IN $4lhidIuntmer penolden
Cr4cne 0eS Nbrpers limb audi 9rr00e jest 0Oppelt cs
pitu6lld gegen DIbc GBenocu Ntrulreu G2nS elu5lgC
9eil, pcr rdgen gtaturtbdtiQtet nad3uheIen 10 Dab
erHIte Sel6eu pernencn meroe, bieteC baS YfaHSPns
reid nm baS etc Wttrl oeiielteu. iino pe gen0t
B ct. 8ernarbS &r6ut:rpiQeu, Die Sbr bci J, b N
Ap0tbeter baben fDnnt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12

Sn Ganto Ecmingo bat Die Rebps
Intinn aeiieai. Srmines iifatm NrdIis
oenten prptlamirt.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
FINE TIME WAS MADE
IN JAMAICA RACES.

New York, Nov 9.-Sweet Alice, in
winning the Green Point stakes, six
furlongs, the feature event of the card
at Jamaica to-day, ran the distance in
1;12 3-5. Mamie Worth lowered the one
mile and seventy yards record four
ffths of a second, while Race King
eoualled the five and a half furlongs
record. Four favorites won, the 9TH
err events going to long shots. Sum-
maries:
First Race-Five and a half fur
longs. Race King, 8 to 2, won, with
Craskany. 100 to l. second, and Reli-
ance. II to s. third. Time 1907 LIB.
Second Race-Selling, one and one
sixteenths of a mile. Unmasked, even,
won, with Lady Potentate, to 1, sec
ond. and All Gold, 8 to 5, third. Time
LAT.
Third Race-The Green Point stakes,
six furlongs. Sweet Alice, to l, won,
with Irene Lindsey, 6 to 5, second, and
King Pepper, to l, third. Time
lip 3-5.
Fourth Race-Handicap, one mile
and furlong. River Pirate, TO .,
won, with Tribes Hill, 5 to 2, second,
and Brigand, 4 to l, third. Time l:54.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Robin
Hood, 10 to /, won, with Rob Roy, 4
to /. second, and Belle of Portland, 8
to 1, third. Time lis.
Sixth Race-One mile and seventy
yards. Mamie Worth, to 10, won,
with Buttons, to 2. second. and Sa-
tire, 100 to /, third. Time 1:44 3-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10

products that make this particular sec
ton of the state lead the entire coun-
try.
Mr.. Barrett refers to the cotton seed
oil products and to naval stores. AL
though there will be many exhibits of
various sorts from the Empire State of
the South, the two mentioned would be
the chief. An attractive and interest
ing exhibit could be had with cotton
seed as the starting point and one of
the biggest industries in this section
would be brought to the attention of
the world. The naval stores display
would attract a great deal of attention
and would be very pretty. The idea is
to have the pines in their various
stages while being worked for turpen-
tine stills, turpentine tools, resins and
spirits. Mr.. Barrett has quite a num-
Der of ideas in mind that IL carried out
would make these two exhibits very at
tractive.
Exhibits will not be permitted in any
of the state buildings. They must go in
the buildings set apart for them. In
this manner exhibits of like sort will
be together without regard to the To-
cality from which they come. In the
Georgia building there will be tables
and chairs and it will be headquarters
for visitors from this state. Mr.. Bar
rett is going to see If he can get the
newspaper of the state to arrange for
the putting in Of their files Special
articles could be written and Mr.. Bar
rett believes that much good could be
accomplished. The papers would be
the only thing outside of the furniture
in the Georgia building.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
CERRA SANTA THE BEST
IN THE LAST EVENT.

Cerra Santa, Mrs. F. B. Jones b. e.,
by Santiago, took up top weight and
won from a good field in the last
event in one of the prettiest finishes of
the day. Cerra Santa has been en-
tered several times before, but was
scratched to avoid the heavy track.
he mad all Of the early speed yester-
day and showed the way the entire dis
lance. Lady Mistake made a Won
derful run in the stretch, and would
nave won in few more strides. She
only finished a short head behind the
winner. Pinky B. had early speed, but
could not stand the pace in the stretch.
Dick Ripley did not appear to be up
to race, and the best he could do
was TO pull up in third place. 1t was
in this race that the wise ones went
to Red Spider, cutting his price from
skies to fours. The spectators exhibit
ed much enthusiasm when the four
horses came down the stretch neck and
neck. Red Spider having been left
at the post.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
YESTERDAYS EXCELLENT CARD AT
RACES ATTRACTED LARGE CROWDS
ALLIE C. MADE THE
RUNNING IN THE SECOND.

Allie c., Terry & Westmoreland's
handsome 2-year-old by Harvest, out
of Repeal, was on edge for a race
when she started in the second. Get
ting off fifth she ran around her field
and responded gGmely when called on
in the stretch to outrun Louise Mem
ing and Moorhen. Wiseacre, who
was freely played, could not raise a
gallop and finished in the ruck.
Louise Meining was badly interfered
with in the stretch turn and made up
a lot of ground coming down the
stretch and would have won in a few
more strides. Moorhen was not up to
a race, this being her first start since
she has been sick. Allie G. was held at
skies in the betting, and had many
hackers. Scarbor0 was played from
twos down to to 5, and many went
to him hook, line and sinker.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
ROUGH RIDING DEFEATED
FAV0RITE IN THE THIRD.

Kentucky Middle, w. ]. Foley & Co.'S
oh. mare by Lord Easterling, got the
advantage of rough riding in the third
and finished a length in front of Kohn-
wreath, who was length in front of
Honolulu, the favorite. The horses
were delayed at the post sixteen min
utes. Honolulu was hard to get off,
and the others got restless. When they
finally broke Kohnwreath took the lead,
with Wiseacre second and Honolulu
third. II looked like anything to beat
Honolulu. Connolly, who had the
mount on Honolulu, started to make his
run for the lead at the half mile post.
He had passed every horse except
Kohnwreath, ridden by Singleton, and
according to Connelly's statement
Singleton deliberately pulled up in front
of him. 1t was plain to those with
glasses that Honolulu was badly inter-
fered with. Connolly said that Single
ton again interfered with him in the
stretch turn. After the race was run
spectators in the grand stand roundly
condemned the action of Singleton, and
his ride was good cause for investiga-
ton on the part of the judges. Homo
lulus run through the stretch, even
after he had been nearly knocked from
his feet, clearly proved that he was the
class of the race, and were he to start
with the same field again tomorrow he
would be made favorite by the public's
money. Such proceedings as this, when
allowed to go unpublished, is what
makes racing in the South hard to keep
up. Honolulu was held at to in the
betting, and the books took very little
on him, as the public did not care to
risk their money at such a short price.
Kentucky Middle was freely played,
and it looked very much like "shoo
In"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
MANY ARRAIGNED
IN POLICE COURT.
Long List of Offenders Faced the
Recorder and Were Fined.

HecOrder ana were Fined.
A lengthy and interesting docket was
disposed of by Recorder Myrick at yes
terday's session of Police Court, and 1t
was rather late when Clerk Creamer
had finished his mornings work in
court.
Richard Simmons. a negro charged
with the theft of tools from E. w.
Hancock of No. 22S Liberty street,
west, was remanded for trial in the
City Court for larceny from the house.
Addie Bryan, colored, was remanded
for trial in the City Court for stab
bling not in her own defense. She was
arrested by Officer Nose Davis on COM
plant of Phil Rudolph.
Robert Horning, a negro arrested by
Mounted Patrolman Harper for badly
cutting Hector Morrell, was remanded
for trial in the City Court for stabbing
not in his own defense.
Richard Johnson, colored, was turned
over to the City Court for the theft of
$6.46 from Willie Wright.
Josephine Boyd, colored. was fined
IS or fifteen days for being drunk and
disorderly. Her husband is being held
until the South Carolina authorities
can be heard from, it being charged by
his wife that he is wanted for shoot
ing his father and a horse, about two
years ago.
Mary Singleton, an old timer, was
given thirty days on the changing for
being drunk and disorder1y. The won-
an was found in a helpless condition
on the street by Patrolman Sims.
]. w. Broughton, a negro charged
with firing a shotgun in the street,
was let off with a fine of IS or fifteen
DAVIS
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10

For a Monday crowd that at the
races yesterday was more than salts
factory. Fully 1000 people saw the
high-class card that was run, and like
that of Saturday, nothing better in the
way of horse racing could have been
asked.
Early in the day the weather was
threatening, and light showers fell
during the morning, but when the horses
went to the post the track was fast
as it has ever been. In the home
stretch, however, it was cuppy, and
had to be thoroughly narrowed up to
the time of going to post.
The horses ran consistently and the
talent had the best of the days betting,
picking three out of five winners. The
condition of the track made some i'm
provement in the time made in each
of the events, and there was nothing
to mar the programme, further than
the rough riding of Singleton in the
third race.
With one exception, in the second
race, all of the starts were good. There
was sixteen minutes delay at the post
ing of the barrier. Honolulu was also
hard to get off and Starter Gerhardy
said he would have been tempted to
have let the field go without him If he
had not been to shot.
Morning News Selections in Line.
The selections made in the Morning
News yesterday were in perfect line
almost with the running yesterday. In
the first race over Again, Heroine
and Sinecure were picked. They ran
over Again, Fade Meny and Sinecure.
In the second race Wiseacre, Louise
Meining and Moorhen were picked
They ran Allie c., who was an out
sider Louise Meining and Moorhen.
In the third Honolulu, Kohnwreath
and Kentucky Middle were picked.
They ran Kentucky Middle, Honolulu
and Kohnwreath.
In the fourth Joe Buckley, Whiten
and Whitsie were picked. They ran
Whiten, Joe Buckley and Whitsie.
In the fifth Cerra Santa, Dick Rip
ley and Bedlam were picked. They ran
Cerra Santa, Dick Ripley and Bed
lam was scratched.
Good Thing Left Mt the Post.
When the prices were posted in the
last race of the day, Red Spider could
not be reached fast enough by the
wise ones ne opened at elBnIS ana
was quickly cut to fives, and finally
closed at tours. Perhaps more money
was bet on this one horse than any
that has started here so far. He has
not been out since the meeting opened
at Atlanta, and all the needy ones
around the track were quietly told to
put a small bet on the horse. Rub
bers, exercise boys, as we'll as owners
and trainers, ventured various sums
on the dark horse" for all knew that
he had been making some awfully fast
time in his try outs. w. Waldo. who
had the mount on the horse, is blamed
for it all. When they were sent away
from the post, Starter Gerhardy said
that Red Spider broke with the rest
of the field. and stopped just as the
flag went down for start. Whether
or not Waldo was to blame Starter
Gerhardy said he did not know, for
he saw no indications that the horse
had been pulled up. When the field
passed the assistant starter Red
Spider was standing flat-footed, and
Waldo galloped him back to the pad
dock.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
HOW THEY RAN AT LAT0NlA.

Cincinnati, Nov. 9.-Results at La
tonia:
First Race-N1ile. Circus Girl, to
2, won with Bine Hello, II to 1, sec
ond, and Chantrelle, to /, third. Time
1:44
Second Race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Proof Reader, to 2, won, with
Commodore, II to 5, second, and Har-
fang, is to /, third. Time 1:09A.
Third Race--Mile and a sixteenth.
Dan McKenna, to 5. won, with Thane,
-, second, and Brief, to /, third.
Time 1:4S.
Fourth Race-Steeplechase short
course. Charawind, s to 5, won, with
Itacatiara, 25 to /, second, and Sea Pr
rate, 40 to /, third Time 3:02A
Fifth Race--Six furlongs. Morning
Star, to @ won, with Hastings. 20
to l, second, and Miss Mollie, s to l,
third. Time 1:15%.
Sixth Race-Mile. Antolee IL to s,
won, with Flaneur 20 to 1, second, and
Adelante, 5 to /, third. Time 1:42.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-10
WILL PROVE DETRI-
MENT TO PORT.
Antwerp Co. Says of Naval Stores
Inspection Laws.

Inspection Laws.
The answer of the Antwerp Naval
Stores Company, in the suit begun
two weeks ago, on account of naval
stores inspections, which has just been
filed in the Superior Court, attacks not
only the constitutionality of the naval
stores inspection laws but declares the
practice of fraud and discrimination.
and says that their continuance will
result in detriment to Savannah by the
removal of trade from the port.
The suit against the Antwerp COM
pany is for the recovery of $4,000, pen
atty for failure to have inspected 1880
barrels OF naval stores.
The ground for the claim Of uncon-
stitutionality of the laws is that they
require the payment of fee not neces-
sary In the execution of law but for
private gain, and because they seek to