davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
S I Ale Or NEVADA
County sf Crn1spY. SIS.

Jonn Sparks and James u.
S"eenl. oins duly sworn, sereraIly
say they are members OF the Board
OF Examiners OF the State OF Ne
Faca; that on the 18th day of Sept.
1905, they (al >er having ascertaned
from the books OF the State Con
trolIer the amount of nancy winch
should be III the treasury made an
onlcial examination and count OF the
money and vouchers for money in the
State Treasury OF Nevada and found
same correct as follows:
CON S151,S26 IS
Paid Cc!n Vouchers not re-
turned 10 controller 1O6.422 $.
Total 35S,249 -
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19

Continued Irun4 4,.,U ID
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19

Dated Sept. IS, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
GIANT CORN CROP.
This Years Product Nearlg Three
Billion Bushels.

Washington, Nov 1O-The crop reporting
board of the Bureau Of Statistics OF the D.
partment of Agriculture finds. from the repOr;s
of the correspondents and agents of the bureau
follows:
The preliminary returns the production 0:
corn in 1906 indicate total yield Of about
2 ISL O96,O0O bushels OF an average Of 800 bush
els an acre, as compared with an average yield
OF 2S.S bushels as finally estimated in 1905, SS
bushels in 1904 and a ten year average Of 252
bushels This and other preliminary estimates
Of yield made to-day are subject 10 such re-
vision and correction as may be found proper
when the final estimates of the bureau are made
next month.
The general average as to quality is So per
cent. compared with 906 last year. $50 in
1904 and S31 in 1903. II Is estimated that about
"A per cent Of the corn crop of 1905 still IN
the haEds of farmers on November I. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
MAGoFFIN WINS MARATHON RACE
The Cornell Captain Earns Trophy by Brill
liant Sprint at Finish.

Ithaca. N Y. Nov 1o-C. F. Magoffn won the
Cornell Marathon race to-day for the Auerbach
trophy. The finish at the foot of the Central
avenue hill. the campus and the big crowd Of
students gave great shout as shortly afternoon
a group Of four runners appeared suddenly the
crest OF the hill and started to sprint
Magofhn. Lemon, COlpitts and SeeIy were practi-
caly abreast till within forty yards of the tape.
when the cross country captain gathered himself
together and hurled his body across the line. The
others followed in the order named and will receive
time prizes OF the seventeen sixteen nm
Ished.
Hutchings turned his ankle on a stone; and was
brought In by Of the automobile parties. Suui-
tainted at the finish The course was ten and
One-haf miles, from Dryden Inn To the Armory.
passing a billy country through Willow Glen
and Narna. The men made good time for six and
a half miles. but Mt Forest Home found the ro1d
a slough Of mud The winners of the blind handi-
cap prizes Seeley, COipitts. keenan, ana
Lemon. Mag0ffn ran the distance in hour min
utes and s % seconds.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
CHICAGO TEAM BEATEN
Minnesota Wins Game AbOund'ng IN
Sensational Pldys.

Chicago. Nov. 10.-The University of Mlnheso'a
football eleven to-day defeated the University OF
Chicago team by a score of to on Marshall Fleiu'
Handicapped by a soggy field and a slippery oaii'
the result of drizzling rain that fell throushou'
the game. Chicagos speedy backfeld was seiooin
able get the ball within Minnesota's danger zone
and only once did Eckersall have n show TO score
with drop kick That one chance resulted In
nothing
Minnesota's line stood solid against all attacAs
In fact Chicagos attempts to gain by old fasnlohed
football frequently resulted in loss, as Marsnail
Snyder and Ittner plunged into the plays and
broke them up before they were fairly started
on the other hand. Chlcagos line though clearly
outplayed. stood firmly enough defence TO protect
Eckersal during all his punting. not a kick being
blocked. The Minnesota backs. however. got
through the line frequently for short gains.
MlhneSota 5 four points followed n 26-yard run by
hODertson, who got through Chicago's right tackle
ana end to the 3o-yard line. a pretty tackle by
later Marshall booted the ball between the goal
posts from placement the +0-yard line. Once
hefore and once afterward Marshall tried TO score
by place kick, but failed.
Shlcago.s two points came the result OF a
sSaiety touchdown made by Quarterback Larkn OF
ISlhhesots, late in the second half. Getting Of
Larkin. instead Of trying 10 advance the bail
SreRped pack OF his own goal line and touched the
J., Although the play looked like a case of n,ix-up
IN IN iootpall rules the part of the little quarter
IN making this play did not save his team from
aeieat' a h M MthiSasos ends were right top of him
suited had Larkin attempted to advance the ba II
lineup for play would have put the bali behind
nef Mdnhesotas s goal line on the first play where
Po PoSsiOre 1 rumble or blocked kick would probably
tnaEe resulted In defeat. AS II was the ball was
oIous1t OUT TO the 25-yard line following the safety
danger. ~ Vi iui'"er
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
MANY SEE AUTOS RACE
TWO MINOR ACCIDENTS.
Good Sport at Hold OUer Meet at
WdUerIy Park.

Owing TO the large number OF entries received
by the New Jersey Automobile and Motor Club
for it's Election Day meet at Waverly Park,
y. J.. IL was found impossible to run off all the
contests on that day. so a second meeting was
held yesterday az the half-mile track. 1t was
nearly dark when the last event on the pro-
gramme completed
Another large crowd gathered at the pict-
uresque park. and the contests were of the kind
that kept the spectators on edge throughout the
afternoon. 1t took some time to run off the
twenty five mile handicap. as 1t was run in two
heats at this distance. and final heat at ten
miles. Two accidents occurred in this race
through drivers running into the fence.
In the second heat. Walter Schutt. driving a
22-horsepower Buick car swerved into the
fence with such force that it took the front
axle off its fastenings. He got the car back
on the track again. but after going about fifty
feet the front axle and wheels slipped so far
back that the front of the touched the
ground and toppled The high tonneau of
the machine saved Schutt from injury as he was
pinned under the car
In the final neat after the cars had finished
the 2O-25 Pope Hartford. which finished third.
swerved and ran into the fence Robert Miller.
who was standing near the fence, hurt and
was taken TO the Newark City Hospital. Charles
Apgar. who was with NJ H. Apgar. who drove
knocked unconscious. Neither of the was
seriously hurt
The first heat was won by NJ Derby, in a %
horsepower Autocar. in 81 minutes IL seconds.
The second heat was won by G r. RurrOugh in
2i-horsepower Packard. in - minutes % sec
onds-
In the final heat the starters were Percy A.
Cook, in 24-horsepower Peerless: j. BOand. in
1910 horsepower National NJ. Burman. in a
45-horsepOwcr Packard; NJ. H Apgar, In 20
- Pope-Hartford, and H. ]. Koehler, in %
horsepower Buick. This was the best race of
the day, and would. without doubt. have been
won by the Pope-Hartford car had IT not been
for the slowness OF its driver In getting off.
The Packard car took the lead and seemed the
winner until the last turn. where KOehler caught
up with the Packard car and passed 1t in the
stretch. winning by few feet. The Pope Hart
ford car seemed TO go faster and faster the
race progressed. and, in spite of the time it lost
at the start finished only % yards behind the
winning car and captured third place. The race
was for cars costing from $3.50 to $4,000. and
prizes were offered to the first three drivers to
finish.
In a three mile race between Koehler in the
22-horsepower Buick in which he won the
100-mile at Empire City track recently.
and a 35-horsepower REQ Bird driven by F. c.
Showers, the former car Won. The Buick car
! had half mile flying start handicap. Koehler
won by eighth of a mile in minutes 1 sec
ond. The REQ Bird covered the distance in 6
minutes so seconds
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Association FOOTBALL.
Crescent "Soccer" Team Loses to
Strong Staten Island EIeUen.

Playing away from home for the first time since
the organization of the Soccer team few weeks
ago. the Crescents, Of Brooklyn. succumbed to the
veterans OF the Staten Island Football Club at
Livingston, Staten Island yesterday afternoon the
home team winning totals of goals to O. The
Brooklynites, however. put up a plucky game and
by aggressive tactics prevented more serious out
come.
The scoring Of the Staten Islanders was equally
distributed Throughout both halves Sparks OBJ
talhed the hrst two goals from passes by Penning
at outside right. Early in the second half Hurb1e
carried the ball down the line and beat the Cres-
cent cent custodian IN good shape Just before time
vas called Mundt, one OF the backs for the home
SIDE, PLAYING far forward put in a splendid cross
incl es. ''i' HeI pS t"o
Nhlteldw's activity throughout and his accurate
kttSSIhe on behalf Of the home team were one oF
Ihe spcclai features of the game For the Cres
end aR[aln RGnn,A AndIeWs E GIadney W. Burney
Thlle Thlle Manager Doyle did efficient work at goal
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
BATTERSON BEATS LEGG
For Hills Golfer Wins Chief Cup
at Atlontic City.
tBy Tsl-rraph TO The tribune J

Atlantic City. y. J. Nov. 10.-James g. Bat
terson. OF the Fox Hills Golf Club the chief
cup in the open tournament tie links Of the
Country Club OF Atlantic city to-day. He de-
lea;ed ". c. Legg. OF Lawrenceville School, by
Q up and 10 play in the final round. With the
exception Of Patterson, the New York golfers
cared badly. although George 9. Bum, another
member Of Lawrenceville School, won the At
iantic CITY Cup
There was a tie for the net prize I'm the handi-
cap between Percy A. Legg and F. c. Robbins,
both Of the home club. They returned scores OF
score prize with Sc
In working his way 20 the final Patterson had
10 defeat Arden n. Robbins. OF the St. Andrews
Golf Club. in the morning. He always had this
match well in hand after the first few holes.
Against Legg. however Patterson always
outdriven. but the schoolboys shots and short
approaches got him into difficulties
The results follow:
GOVERNORS CUP
Sem, round-yames G patterson Fox Hills. heat
G Legs. LswrenoeVile. beat E a Shaoseford. Atsnt
CITY ~ and 2 70 play.
BEATEN EIGHT CUP.
semi-nnal round-C. s. Mills. Rlver7on, heat F. s
Sherman Atlantic CiIy up play; Charles l.
fsPyns Westhrook. beat r. Weir Wilmington. up.
Final roune-Nls beat TappOn, up ana ! 70 play
PRESIDENTS CUP.
semi-nnHl round-J. Z. smith. Wilmington beat w B.
NdRTnsoa. Belhelo. up l9 hoies), II. Wendell. 81
Davies. beat G. /. Cutler. Spring Haven. up and 4
Final round-snith beat Wendell. up and to play.
BEATEN EIGHT CUP.
Semi final rounds. D. Wright, Bala, beat c. B.
Ssr'9n Delaware COUNTY np and 70 pay; > A. Jahin
Final round-Nright beat Jsnin. by default
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
A GLIMPSE At RUGBY.
Pennsylvania Defeats the NOmadS in
Fast, SRappy Game.

The University of Pennsylvania Rugby football
team gave New York its first glimpse OF a college
team play in the old English game yesterday
when it beat the Brooklyn Nomads by n score Of
II 10 Q at Van Cortiandt Park.
The visitors presented a fast and heavy team
ana many f. seemed strange that the coaches
Franklin Field have not made of some OF
the material for the regular football team
Great skill was displayed In working the la II
out, ana lightning work done by tho half
backs IN getting The ball away 10 the thIee-quar-
tiers for The long Zigzag which formed a
brilliant feature of the game.
The open play and the hard tacklng OF the
Kruger players were a revelation 10 the large
crowd ttei watched he play Farnsworth. who
played, fulihack for Pennsylvania. did some par
Nomad back had a clear held a beautiful fyinT
tackle brought him down.
Tho frequent and general bucking caused muc1
comment EVcsy three-quarter seemed 10 be a
capable punter. and the kicking was done unpro-
iectsd and on the run. Many OF the long passes
OF both teams were Intercepted, and IL was
prctty sight 70 see a rival back dash between the
The lineup follows: - w. F-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
ARUY and NAVY ORDERS

lFron The Tribune Bureau
Washington. November 10
ORDERS IssUED.-The following army and
ravy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Contract Surgeon JOSEPH W. LOVE from the Philip
pines q san FranCisco.
First Lieutenant ARTHUR NJ WHOLEY assistant
geon. 10 Fort sam SOustoa. relieving Captain PERRf
l. BOYER assistant surgeon. will proceed %
ARMY and Navy General Hospital Hot Springs r.
hevtng Captain CHARLES \ RAGAN. assistant sna-
geon. who will proceed 10 Fort Monroe.
NAVY.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. W BACKUs. detached rs
Texas, TO naval station. GuantaremO
Faym2ster H F. STEVENS. detached the BrooSyA
home. settle sccoJ ntS. wait orders
Passed Assistant PRymastcr J. s BEECHER. detacn7s
the Texas. nome. settle accot nts. wait orders.
ONEMENTS or VESSEIS-The follovins
movements Of naval vessels have been reported t
the department.:
ARRIVED.
November S-The Tecumseh al Washington
Nov eniaeT S-The West Virginia the colorado the Mar
land AMI the Pennsylvania SINGAPORE. the Leoaaa
at Lambert Point: the Prairie az Nanzanilo ~
Noync~"r. at Annapolis; the Yorktown. al san Pao'
Bay
November The Tccumseh from NorfolE. for wasaaS
HCveu Der 9-The Wilkes from Norfolk Tor cFuiyT
tne Newport. fIOm Boston. fo- Portsmouth. y ~
The NCrStoNn Mare Island. for san Pablo Bay
The Nevada placed in Naval Academy, ID us
The TeSas placed IN reserve yesterday Navy Yard W.
The Newark placed cut Of commission yesterday. Nan
Yard New York
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
STANDARD WAGES TO BE RAISED.
Recent Increase in Small Section May Be-
come General.

The Standard oil Company. which has already
announced increases in wages in one or two states
will IL is understood good authority, grant sim
liar Increases ranging from 10 10 cent. to its
employees elsewhere in the United States The
company twice each wear takes up the subject Of
adjustment Of wages. Il explained yesterday
and its present action represents simply the con-
rIusion reaCi cd IN the couisc OF ent inquiry OF
tba customary sort and IS referahlr fhe
stems taken hv q . Pennsylvania and the Reading
roads which have Within few weeks raised
The uestio7 T g'vtrs more wages Is under con-
stJeritiro Iv Tive l"aItis OF number Of PROMINENT
raiIvays The IN , Statos S-eci CO"NoTation.
il is said in WIl S."~et. viii pr'bahly this week
-.,0oIDc, in wages and salaries, am
other large industrial corporations. among them
thf. American Smeltps and Refining Company, are
mn, ,erstcod el5o to have the wage question under
aI
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
WORK ON wesTcHzs- ER RAILROAD.

Several thousand tons Of steel for the New York
and Westchester's new road connecting with the
subway terminus at West Farms. adjacent Nor
ris Park, arrived on the ground last week. The
construction Of the cement bridges for the road
over White Plains avenue "a the west of Morris
Park has been completed and the enEineers IN
charge expect To begin work the steel corstruc-
tion within thc next week or ten DAYS Bv sDrin=
the opening OF Tie railroad for traffic will be IN
sight Really IN the vicinity Of Morris Park has
experienced renewed stimulus and number OF
sales have been reported on the strength Of H.
Residents OF Bronxdale, Van Nest and adjacent
territory surrounding the Morris Park tract look
for great advances In the immediate future a
result OF the activity shown by che railroad con-
tractors recently.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
VIOLA ALIENS BROTHER SUED.
Wife Wants Divorce and Gets $4,000 At
tschment on His Property.

Greenwich. Conn. Nov 1o.-A certificate OF s, :
tsChment OF the real estate OF Charles w As -,
for $4,000 nv Sheriff Rich. fed in the town s'e.-
office to-day. brought 10 light suit for e'V- e',,
which Mary 4 Allen his wife. has brousht as .ssr
The theatrical manager. in which she eiin,| LEN ass
tOdy OF her only child. Charles Leslie Ai's. srs s
three and alimony The family relations W. .vses
ways supposed 10 be OF the best until Is' IN M:
when Mrs. Allen LETT her home ana 'oON "
residence with friend. ,.,,s.,ed 2
The action brought by Mrs Allen Is t os'S Sroassi
have fOrestalled a suit for divorce 70 DC Snscfet
by Mr. Allen and the counter suit ~ SSeeshefs
Viola Allen scent the summer with her N xaosa
family here. He is her manager ana - W.
IN the theatrical world.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
PLAY FOR OAKLAND TITLE

Eight members OF the Oakland Golf Club re-
main from a large number of aspirants 70 COM
pete for The championship result Of the first
match play round yesterday on the links near
Bayside Long Island. Herbert R Peck the title
holder, won his match, bu, compelled to play
an extra hole 10 beat r. NJ. Littlejohn / up. The
summary follows:
ChsmpionshiP lhTst round)-HenTy = Bogert beat Cor
Con Gordon. up and play; j. Il Gordon jr-, heat
g a. Nesmth, up and 20 play; I. NJ Richmond beat
Clarence r Dean, NJ. 10 holes; Frank II. Rossiter
beat Captain Richmond J. Davis. up and o play:
n r Wigham beat ". F. Macklin up and 70 play;
fierherr x. Peck beat r. Malcolm IAttlelohn, ] up 10
holes; r. s Courtney beat ?. n. Belknap 4 up 8
20 play; II. J. Howell beat DIR. ". s. Brown. Up.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Three adaLtlonal games in the seres of the 1n1er-

Three additional games in the series Of the Inter
scholastic Soccer League for the Maxwell Gun
were contested. Morris High School won from
Townsend Harris Hall. at Ontario Field bv the
score OF goals TO O. The playing of YuIe. Of the
winning side, was particularly noteworthy Yule
scored no less than of the eight goals Ward
rops tallying the other. At The Cove. West New
brighton. Staten Island, the Curtis High School
obtained the verdict from the Commercial high
School totals of goals to / Driscou vas god
ited with two Of the Curtis goals and Hanofer with
one Dixon scored for Commercial. \ tie game
resulted from the encounter between De Witt Gin
ton and Flushing. at Olympic Field neither side
LelnR able to The
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
MICHIGAN CAPTAIN BREAKS LEG
Joe Curtis Will Not Be Able to PLAY Against
Pennsylvania.

Ann Aroor Mich, Nov. 1O-Captain Joe Curtis
OF the University Of Michigan football team broke
MS LETT leg this afternoon in the second half Of
game between the varsity team and a team COM
poseu Oh lhehgloles and scrubs. Curtis. who had
not played in the first half because or ,,aa-
ankle. was running with the ball when he was
lacked @ by Langley of the scrub team. The tackie
@ HaS low. and as Curtis fell his leg was heard 10
snap snap he VIII be in the hospital for several weeks
P; 9a1 ms apsence in the important game with
HTIlLnSyIvdhld next saturday will greatly reduce
Michgan's chances of victory ~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
WISCONSIN, Is; ILLINOIS. 6.

Champaign Ill. Nov. 1O-The University OF Wis
consin to-day defeated the University of Illinois by
a score Of 10 to at football Wisconsin scored the
nrst touchdown, following tumble of a punt
Rogers got the ball the O-yard line and ran
Ior touchdown. Messmer kicked goal. In the
goa! from the lS-yard line. Hodge circlsd Wiscon-
SIN S right end for fifteen yards for a touch
down, and Moynhan kicked goal Wisconsin rnada
the last touchdown straight football five minutes
before time was called.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
COLUMBIA CREW BEATS THE GRADS.

The Columbia varsity crew defeated eight
made up of graduates the Harlem River yes
terday afternoon. The course mile long
and at the finish. opposite the boathouse of the
Union Boat Club. the varsity led by about a
length.
The graduate eight was remarkable collection
OF Columbia oaTsmen. Jackson. Bartholomew
O'LoughIn. Irvine and Bradley have all captained
Columbia crews. while FrFse- strOked the % crew
at PouGhkeepsie At the start the graduate egh.
gaireI a slight advantage but before long the con
dtion Of the 'vlr5ity began to tell and Il pulled TO
tie front.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
FoRDHAM PREP, 10: COMMERCE. II

Fordham Prep. the crack school eleven, and
Commerce, the fastest OF the public school tea MS
fought out the interscholastic championship of New
York yesterday on Ontario Field. Commerce. for
two years unbeatCn went down before the fast on
S5auGhts Of the Fordham Prep boys. to the tune OF
Is TO Il Curley, for FOrdham got into every plav
running under punts and recovering funbleS mads
by either eleven. For Commerce. I-oesch aud F0x
played Well, the latter doing some fine punting
The lineup follows: F'e
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
CUP CONTESTS AT ENeLEwoop.

Competition crowded over from Election Day.
when J. c. Dettmer won The championship from
Oswald Kirkby by getting the thirty-sixth hole in
?, made up a fine card at the EnFeWood Golf Club
yesterday. IN The beaten eight cup ma! IF thA
nrst sixteen ". L r Moore Beat s Was BECK =
with ly up. in thirty holes ana IN the final
round for the second sixteen pay George B. tass
beat r. i. DGryea by up and 20 play.
There were Two sIoCisl 6Og.e trophies put up
yesterday c. S Goss n on that al eighteen holes
being a. and J. Raymond BOyce won at thirty
six holes, being down. IN the women's competi-
rions Miss Mabel Barber won the eighteen hole
bogie prize and Mrs. Morgan r. Howe the thirty
elN Enle nntflrE match-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
NEW HEAD FOR GENERAL RusSs'

Colonel $ p Colt. president OF the Cn'e ~ u
Rubber Company, has been elected pFe-.,ss, a
General Rubber Company. the principal ouslssr :,
which is the purchase OF crude rubber io' - %
OF the United States Rubber Com9ahy ..,ssof
owned and controlled companies me % a.;
of the GcrCral Rubber COM any mas 80 - .,ssr'
since tho reti enent OF William " Nttasant -
months ago. W. \. Bass foTnlcIty - n,anas0
sral manager. has been elected seneFa' "'s
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
PHOTOGRAPHS OF BIG GUN PRACTICE.

tBy Telegraph The Tribunel
Boston. Nov. l0-For the first time in the history
Of the War Department newspaper photographers
personally invited 10 Fort WadswOrth to-day
TO witness and photograph large target practice.
The occasion the of the bic &C ast de-
fence guns. and some remarkable pictures were
obtained, showing hundreds Of tons Of water being
thrown high In the air the half-ton project lie
struck In The vicinity Of the u. gets Only six
shots were nreI
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
NEW pYKER MEADOW CHAMPION.

There was unexpected termination 70 the
Championship tournament Of the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club yesterday, for W. b. Rhett defeated
Amort 7. Dwight by UP and ! 10 play Dwight
was the old title holder. He had been counted on
2 ger win on the new cup, the gift OF H. c.
Duval. but Rhett outpayed him sQuarely and
fairly, The cards We're: Rhett, s2-7S-l60, and
Dwight S-1s-l65. There thirty starters in
- -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
AT THE TRAvERs ISLAND TRAPS.
F. Zilmar Shoots in Five Events and Wins
Three-The Scores.

r ZiInar carried off the honors yesterday at the
Travers Island traps of the New York Athletic
Club, winning three Of the FIVE events in which he
shot All OF his scores were perfect
The shoot for the November Cup was won by
Pelham with a maximum Of 80
The follow: