davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1907-04-11
HENRY T POWELL,
Clerk to the Board ofCommissioners of of the
Town OF Henderson. North Carolina

pI VIRTUE OF STATUTORY LIEN ON
- the hereafter desc ribed lands. situate in
the Town of Henderson. for one-half the ex-
penses OF improving sidewalks extending
along such lands directed by the Commits
sioners OF said town, upon failure of the
owner or lessee to make same after due no.
tce as required by law. pursuant to Section
10 OF the Charter of the Town OF Henderson:
and in default OF payment therefor by such
owner or lessee:
Upon the order OF the Board OF Commis-
sioners of the Town of Henderson,, have
levied upon and pursuant thereto and to
such lien, will sell by public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash at the Court House
door in Henderson. Vance County, Mort h
The gold leaf., 1907-04-11

the lands mentioned below or so much ,b.-.
OF as may be necessary to satisfy tn, to,s,
thereon for the year 1906 the same h.inr
duly levied on by me. The names of the ,'a-
ties listing and the lands listed and ~.
amount OF taxes are correctly set out h,o,y
This April 1st, 1907
+. 4. POWELL
Sherieif of Vance fou-,r
The gold leaf., 1907-04-11

Yor cannot have public improve
ments without paying for item. No
matter who is elected mayor or com
missioncrs they cannot keep step
with the march Of progress IN pro-
viding these things-paved sidewalks,
macadamized streets, etc-wlthOut
money to do it with, and we must
either 90 forward or 90 backward.
There is no standing still. 1t is lose
or gain in town government rs well
rs in the game OF life. Let Us bear
this in mind when We 20 to select
men to look after the commonwealth
affairs Of the town.
Evening star., 1907-11-19
CRANE BOUNCES
HARVARD COACHES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November 10
Head Coach Joshua Crane OF Harvard
practically fired the entire coaching
staff of the foot bau squad yesterday and
will direct the work OF preparation for
the Yale game next Saturday all by him
self.
Oliver Cults. Charlie DAILY and Joe
OLeary, the three coaches who have
been instructing the teams as assistants
to Crane all season. will have nothing TO
do with the work this week and will not
even be present at practices.
Cranes Napoleonic move was the re-
suit of the pitiable showing Harvard
made against Dartmouth Saturday,
coupled with Yale's great victory over
Princeton Everywhere in New England
Sunday ntorning the Harvard team found
itself taken as a joke.
What can those who are responsible
for the Harvard eleven do in the remain
ing few days Of the season 10 make the
game a close contest. even allowing that
the Crimson cannot VIM was the uni
versal question
That was the problem which Joshua
Crane and Capt. Parker struggled with
yesterday, and after much consultation
and deliberatiOn the former came TO a
decision To this week > work at Cam
bridge
This is what Harvard will do between
now and Saturday TO improve the Grim
son chances against the Blue. Each aft
ernOon the practice will be absolutely Sc
cret, with the possible exception of d few
minutes Wednesday and Thursday. Dur
ing this secret practice each afternoon
Crane VIII take Dave Campbell with the
members of the Harvard eleven and sub
stitutes for Il long session within the
Stadium.
There will be other coaches there
Part of the time the second team will not
be admitted. Mr.. Crane may decide to
have one SCrimmage with the second
Wednesday or Thursday. With that ex-
ception the entire work will consist of
drilling the chosen eleven in such plays
as they have already used. with some
Others devised in the last few days.
These will include few trich plays
which are hoped to be effective in the
light OF what Saturdays game at New
Haven developed.
Evening star., 1907-11-19
DISTRIBUTION OF
ARMY-NAVY TICKETS

1t IS announced from Annapolis that the
distribution of tickets for the Army Navy
game Will begin this week. Lieut.. Com
mander Henry J. Ziegemeler. secretary
Of the Navy Athletic Association, says
that = 100 applications have been made
70 the association and more are still COM
ing in, but no applications received after
November ! will be honored. Notice was
given that the books would close on that
date.
While the association has recorded >, 100
applications. some asking for many as
six tickets. that does not mean that all
who applied will get the cards Many per-
sons will be disappointed usual The
committee mas determined to allow each
midShipmen three tickets, including the
one for his own admission to the field. and
the officers and others belonging to the
athletic association will receive three. in
stead of four, as in previous years. The
membership of the association has in
creased since last year TO 800.
The Navy's share of tickets is 5000.
Those for the association members will
be nearly 5nnO. The regular foot ball
squad will get a few more than the ordi-
nary student. so, with so midshipmen TO
be supplied, it will take about 2.Gn more.
Therefore the number will be well used up
before the general public is looked after
However. il is understood that the aSSO-
ciatiOn will satisfy the demands of the
public as far as possible.
Evening star., 1907-11-19
Boyds and Vicinity.
,cial Correspondence of The Star.


BOYDS Md, November 1s, 1907.
Mrs Ingram, wife of Thomas Ingram of
Point of Rocks, Frederick county. died at
her home Saturday night. aged about
sixty years She u.ed as a result of a com
pIication of diseases and heart trouble.
Mr.. Isaac B. Cannon Western Union
lineman on this division of the Baltimore
and Ohio. and now residing a Brunswick,
states that a brother of his died in Are
quipa. Peru, as result of a railroad ac-
cdent about two weeks ago The brother
left here several years ago and went to
Peru, where he has been prominent in rail-
road circles He was on a freight train
coming down a steep grade when the
train ran away. The engineer and fireman
saved themselves by jumping, but Mr..
Cannon remained at his post and put
down brakes in an effort to bring the
train to a standstill. The train Collided
with another train and in the wreck he
instantly killed. Two brothers,
Thomas ]. Cannon. former chief lineman
of the Baltimore and Ohio and Western
Union. and Isaac Cannon, and one sister
survive him.
Rev DR.. j. H Lulaney of Gaithersburg
who was placed on the superannuated list
last spring by the Baltimore conference of
the Southern Methodist Church. has taken
charge of work at Hyattsville, Md, for
the rest of the conference year.
Miss Anne Totten, who has been this
summer occupying 'WinderDourre. the
country home of Mrs. Mary Howe Totten,
returned to Washington this week for the
winter.
Many persons throughout Montgomery
county will attend the Bryan reception
and banquet to be held in Washington At
Raleigh Hotel on the evening of Iues-
day November 26. under the auspices of
the united democracy of the District of
Columbia.
The condition of DR.. Elijah White of
Poolesville, who was accidentally shot by
Benjamin White while cunning near
Poolesville last week, is much better, and
it is said will recover his eyesight.
DR.. Montgomery Earle Higgins, who
was assigned recently to a position as
physician in the navy. and now studying
at their preparatory school in Washing
ton. is at home here visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Higgins
Evening star., 1907-11-19
FOOT BALL NOTES.

The defeat of Harvard by Yale in the
annual championship game IS forecasted
by nearly all the followers of the game
Even at Cambridge there is a general
sentiment that the Crimson team will go
down 10 defeat.
Wallace De Witt, younger brother of
John De Witt Princetons famous kicker,
is fullback for the Spokane. Washington.
High School eleven, which claims the in
terscholastic championship. He has dis
tinguished himself this season in the
kicking line.
Piekarski the former PENNSYLVANIA
guard, who is now coaching Washington
and Jefferson. was asked how profess
sionalism could be eliminated from col
lege foot ball He replied: Throw out
the regulars on every team and use the
subs"
Dropkcking has played an important
part in college foot ball games this Sea
chance goals count too much to indicate
ment of a four-pOint value to the drop
kick makes the game decidedly uneven
and uncertain.
Houser OF the Carlisle Indian team is
the only player in the east to approach
the remarkable record of Capron of Min
nesota and O'Brien of Swarthmore both
of whom are far ahead of drop kickers
this season.
Secret practice is to be the rule at
Harvard for the remainder Of the sea-
Evening star., 1907-11-19
Fauquier County News.

A Junior Improvement League has beer
organized by the students of the public
school at Warrenton. under Prof. J. D.
Harris, principal. At a recent meeting
W. G. Bartenstein was elected president
Miss Mamie Jeffries vice president; Miss
Nellie Suddith. secretary, and James P.
JefrieS, jr., treasurer The object is
to improve the school grounds and have
public library installed in the school.
Mrs. w w Williamson has sold her
estate on the Alexandria turnpike to Mr.
George Woodselle for SO, 600.
Bethel Military Academy students are
arranging for their hop, which they will
give Thanksgiving night, November -.
The young people of Warrenton re-
Gently organized the Bazac Reading
Club.
basket ball team has been started
at the Warrenton High School
L. NJ. Allison of Remington. Fauquier
county, has sold for Mrs. John F. Rixey
her farm known as Beauregard, near
Brandy station. This was the residence
of the late Representative Rixey of the
eighth congressional district Mr. Mace
of Mississippi paid SAC. 900 for the farm.
Bethel Academy and Randolph Macon
foot ball teams played a game at Bethel
last Saturday. The score stood 5 to in
favor of the Bethel team
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Bertha Maddox. the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Maddox
of Warrcnton, and Mr.. Norman B. King
of Baltimore. The marriage will take
place early in December
Miss Mildred A Thompson has bought
from Mr.. W. A. Thompson a house and
lot on Horner street in Warrenton.
Evening star., 1907-11-19

ment quoting him as saving that ne
would abide by the ruling of the natloha4
commission. IT,
Chase pitched for San Jose and won ms ms
game. thereby getting much praise from
the local San Jose papers. Again sun
day, Chase covered the position of snort
stop and was the sta" of the game. ne
played under the name of ShultZ IN noth
games although the newspaper accounts
were free to give the credit to Chase
There has been considerable comment
among the fans on Chases action in ND
ing behind an assumed name while Civ
ing out interviews that he had decided 10
obey the commands of the national com
mission. He has already signed a con
tract to play next season with clark
Griffith.
Other players returning from the east
have PLAYED with the State or so-cdlIed
Outlaw League without any prelense Of
covering up the fact. even since the pup
lication of the national commissions de
cree Now Chase is being compared in
the Josh columns of local papers with
the ostrich that dipped his bill in the
sands of Sahara
Evening star., 1907-11-19

@on. and a lot of stiff drills are being
meted out behind the barriers.
Dartmouth has developed a fine open
style of play. and is contining herself to
putting on the finishing touches to
system of play we'll in hand for the re-
mainder of the season.
Mount Pleasant. the star Indian quarter
back, will probably have little difficulty in
making the All-AmeriCan team this year.
He does the work of three men, and
does it we'll.
". H Corbin of Yale and Bill Ed
wards of Princeton will be referee and
umpire. respectively. In the Army-NaVy
game at Philadelphia November 30
on Ohio Field Coach Olcott is busy
drilling his men in trick plays for the
next game against Union, November 23
He is fearful lest his men are little
too fine, and consequently will give them
no sCrimmage work the next few days.
The dropping of Capt. Cook from the
Cornell team was no surprise. as he has
been sadly out of condition recently. Tn
less he shows some return to his real
form he will not get in the Pennsylvania
game Thanksgiving day.
The report that Coach Yost would leave
Michigan at the end of the present sea-
son is denied at ann Arbor. Director
Baird said We have a contract with
Yost that holds for two years yet. and
until that expires there will be no
thought of change. If at the end of that
time Yost refuses to sign d new con-
tract it will be time to talk about new
bman. We are perfectly satisfied, and so
is he"
1t is estimated that $4,000 persons will
have witnessed Harvards last four i'm
portant games when the season ends.
About $4,000 saw the Brown game. 80 600
witnessed the Indian conflict, and 20 900
were present when Dartmouth played
Saturday Thirty thousand persons are
expected at the Yale game, making near
ly 100. 900.
One of the reforms" at Cambridge
this year has been the discontinuance of
coaches meetings in the evenings.
Slingluff. the Navy center. IS out of the
game with sprained wrist, and will
nurse ii SO as to be fit for the Army.
Yale is asking for more seats than ever
have been applied for at d big game at
Cambridge and already has been allotted
900.
Capt. Parker of Dartmouth is suffer
ing from d weak back, which kept him
out of the game Saturday. The whole
team has gone off form during the past
week.
Evening star., 1907-11-19
TECHS AND PREPS
ARE GETTING READY

It IS expected when the Technical High
School and Georgetown Preps teams get
together next Friday afternoon on the
Georgetown Field that one Of the largest
crowds thar has ever Witnessed a inter
scholastic foot ball game in this city will
be on hand. Both teams have been work
ing hard the former under the coaching
OF Nj Hecox and the latter under the di-
rectiou OF Tom Kirby. who during the past
three seasons has done such good work
with the Western High School teams.
Previous 10 Mr.. Kirby taking hold of
the Prep team they were without a coach
but had gotten together a good team. The
coach now has trained them with the
forward pass. on-side kick and several
trick plays which will be sprung on the
High School team. Coach HecOx, realiz-
ing that in the Prep game his proteges
are UP against hard proposition, is leav-
Evening star., 1907-11-19

Va. Father Tierney of that place officiat-
| ing. After an extended bridal tour they
will make their home in LeesbUrg
Rev. +. V. REGISTER, presiding elder OF
the Washington district preached at the
Methodist Episcopal Church South in
Leesbu-g Sunday morning Rev h. J.
Richardson of Falls Church. Va. preached
at the Baptist Church. In the evening
union services were held at the MethO-
dist Church, at which Mr.. Richardson
was the speaker.
The newly elected officers of the Ep-
worth League were installed at the morn
ing service at the Methodist Church on
Sunday by the pastor, Rev. William L.
Dolly. Miss Mary Hutchinson was made
president Miss Lulu Thompson first
vice president, Miss Dulcie Edwards sec
ond vice president. Miss Anna Hill thi-d
vice president, Mrs Harry Beucheer
fourth vice president, Miss Mary McCabe
trea asurer. and Miss Elizabeth, secretary.
The J. B. Beverley ia m, located about
four miles northwest of Leesburg and
containing 400 acres, was sold Satu day
by r. Gray Williams, trustee, to Mr.. S H
Ball of Leesburg for $50 per acre.
The Bridge Club was entertained Fri
day afternoon by .Irs. William a. Metz
ger at her home on Main street Lees
burg. The guests of the club We're: Miss
Mary Winchester of Macon, Ga Miss
Jean Lee Pennel. Miss Meta Harrison and
Miss Catherine Beaver of LeeSburg The
members playing were: Mrs John A Glib
son, Mrs. B. V. White. Mrs Hartley
Trundle. Mrs. w. D. Hemps. one, Miss
Belle McGill Miss Rebecca Harrison Miss
Mary Arthur Fendall, Miss Liltas Jan
ney Miss Virginia Bowie. Miss Maria
Washington Har ison, Miss Florence Van
Devanter and Miss Violet Alexande-
The top score was made by Mrs. Gibson
DR. L. A. Brown and family are spend
ing the week end with relatives in Wash
ington, D. c.
Mr.. Walter Harrison of the University
of VirSi mia spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. Walter Harrison of Lees
burg.
Miss Mary Arthur Fendall, Miss Mozell
Worsley. Misses Rebncca Maria and
Netta Harrison. Miss Catherine Beaver
Miss Hazel White. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
S. Harrison, Mrs. Z. 3. White and a num-
Der of others from Leesburg attended the
Geo ~getown- Virginia game on Saturday
Miss Myra Gardiner English and Miss
Mary Rogers Alexander have returned
from a visit In Washington
Evening star., 1907-11-19
YALE IS LOOKING
FOR HARD CONTEST

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November 19-
Because of the wet weather and the fact
that the hard game with Princeton re-
suited in a few minor injuries, the regu-
lar Yale varsity players did not go to
The field yesterday afternoon. 1t had been
Planned for them to take long walk
but few of them did this on account of
the rain.
Congdon is barely able to walk because
af his sprained ankle. but the efficient
rubbers expect to have him in condition
by Saturday to play against Harvard
Murphy and Brides have charley horses
but are fee ing considerably better, and
Goebe and Coy. with their black eyes, be-
gin to assume the appearance of human
beings once more.
The substitutes and the second team
went to the field for an hours practice
under the coaching of Knox, Walter
Camp. Heffeltnger, Eeeder and Rockwell
There were no scrimmages. but several
formations were tried. II is probable that
there will be several substitutes in next
Saturdays game. BurCh and Logan will
probably be given a chance get their
Us.
Today and tomorrow thel' will be a
scrimmage for the first team and then
the e.even with the substit ties will go
to Auburndale Mass. Head Coach Knox
looks for a nard game with Harvard. and
the Yale players will be given more stren-
uouS work this week.
The freshmen are elated over their vic
tory over Harvard. During the intermis-
sion of that game the Harvard players
heard of the Score at the end of the first
half between Yale and Princeton. and
with two minutes more to play sought to
discourage the Yale players. whom they
had driven to the 1o-yard line. The Har-
ward players yelled out that Yaie was
Z at ly1n
Evening star., 1907-11-19
Changes in Lights and Buoys.

The following notice to mariners regard
ing changes in lights and buoys in the
Potomac river and other waters in the
fifth lighthouse district has been issued
from the Office of Commander Edward
Lloyd, Jr., lighthouse inspector for this
district:
Potomac River. Md-Coan river gas
buoy was reported not burning Novem-
Der II, and will be relighted as soon as
practicable.
Elizabeth River, Na.-Sewell Point
Shoal buoy 3. a iirst-class can. found in
a sinking condition. was replaced No
vember II.
Lambert Point buoy Ill. a black spar
was established November 10 in twenty
four feet of water about 100 feet outside
of the line of piers at Lambert Point.
Lambert Point pier (upper. north by
east one-half east. Western branch bea-
con No .. southwest three-quarters south
Old lighthouse on Lower Lambert pier
north by west three-eighths west.
Evening star., 1907-11-19

ing nothing undone in the way of coach
ing, and he also is teaching his men some
trick plays.
One of the handiCaps which the Props
will have in Fridays game will be the
fact that the team has not played a full
game this season. In a SCrimmage sew
eral days ago Fury and Bloom of the Prep
team were injured, the former sprainng y
tendon in his leg. while the latter has a
wrenched ankle. ThaN of Technical is also
out Of the game because of injuries, but
il IS expected all of the injured players
Will be in the game Friday.
Evening star., 1907-11-19
DANIELS MAKES NEW
RECORD FOR RECORDS

NEW YORK, November 19.-At the
meeting of the National A. A. L. yes
terday, Charles VI. Daniels, the crack
swimmer of the New York A. c., was
credited with thirty-nine new records,
thrty-seven Of which he made during
the past year. This is the largest num-
Der of records ever made by any athlete
in a single year. The records are as
Evening star., 1907-11-19
First Choices Split the Card
in Heavy Going.
BOOKIES WORK IN RAIN
Mcdaniel Retrieves His Reputation,
Riding Three Winners.
RIGHT ROYAL TAKES FEATURE
Drastic Action by Amateur Athletic
Union-On and Off the Foot Ball
Fields-Bowling Battles.

---- ----- - ;o-iGgIIIv
STEADY "'i@ll' mace ''''i. sH u'1'i. ''''
unpleasant at Hrnnjns yesterday AFTER
r..r -u that only a limited crowd of reg
,...- .,--,..l ,..t r,a track was muddy
-. -. ,,.e- ~.
a." -'' l'i'' 'a' ~. .''' -
plate successfully. 40 STAKE event was
down for decision. but the racing on the
,,....l, M. mood and rroructiye Of plenty
,..,,z.,.,-, %, a r,i,a
o. SP'."ia'.o''- i"s a.
and furloHg was only sdAop lo'
Right ROYAL. - to : favCrite. VINO was
Evening star., 1907-11-19
Well-Known Sporting Man Dead.

NEW YORK, November 19.-Dennis
Costigan. for many years a well-known
figure In sporting circles died yesterday
of consumption at the Metropolitan Hos
pital on Blackwells Island. Costigan was
perhaps best known during the fighting
days of Jack Dempsey, whose close friend
and second he was.
Evening star., 1907-11-19
News of Leesburg, Va.
orresnondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEESBURG. Va. November 49, 1907.
Mr.. John J. Hourihane of Leesbu-g
and Miss Nellie Titus eldest daughter of
Mr.. Sydney Titus of Leesburg, were ma
ried Saturday afternoon at Falls Church,
Evening star., 1907-11-19

The cost of municipal government in
New York was Sl64. 493, III in 1905; in
Philadelphia. with three-eighths of New
York's population. the cost was So, 30 O74.
or less than one-ffth; Chicago, with half
the population of New York. expended
Sal. 700. 80, and Boston. SOS 0o0O00 The
debt of New York in 1905 was S64T. s6.-
295; that Of Boston. 500. l91 $50; of Phila-
delphia, 500, 800, 29o; of Chicago, s69 9I1, $40
Evening star., 1907-11-19
Hal Chase Taking Chances.

SAN JOSE, Cal. November 19.-Hal
Chase played Saturday and Sunday with
the San Jose team of the so-called Out
law League" despite the published state
Evening star., 1907-11-19

Representatives of the Joyce Engraving
Company defeated bowlers of the Times
engraving department three straight
games in duck pin bowling contest last
evening at the Casino alleys. Hammer
of the Joyce team did the best rolling of
the evening making 81 90 and 90
Evening star., 1907-11-19

One japanese firm has calico printing
mills covering four acres. Twelve years
ago the industry was unknown in that
country.
Evening star., 1907-11-19

Daniels was member of the relay team that
established the records for 800 yards at 2.4G 10
The other members were l.. Il. Goodwin. l.. f.
Crane, \. ID. Trubenhach. J. W. Lawrence and
V. de 7. Goodwin Of the New York A. c.
Evening star., 1907-11-19
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
4as 800 4a7 Totals. 466 4aa al
REAL ESTATE LEAGEE
Sparrough's Tourney Ends Tonight.

The following have qualified for the
finals in Sparrough's duckpin tournament,
the finals of which will be rolled off this
evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock:
Evening star., 1907-11-19

.,,-,G start. won easily. Right Royal. blk. b.. 5
hy Rala.lu-MrS. delaney; owned by y. Lazarus
ts4Iur, iy K MiuJou,
Evening star., 1907-11-19
joyce Engravers Win.

In case of any one not appearing the
following are eligible:
Meggett. ...ll2 Wrenn. Ill Deardor III
Evening star., 1907-11-19

Go"d start. Won easily Monacodor. ch. h., ),
ly iriu'r "f Monaco -Adord, owned by l.. E
Moon. trained ny q. Lurhcy.
Evening star., 1907-11-19

Good start. won easily. Arlri, b. z. by Gigan-
teuIu Miss Hv,u". owned 10y VI. A. HeaIey,
trained Toy e.. Kegau.
FIFTH RACE.
Selling. frr 'arr".y year-Oids and upward; $500
Evening star., 1907-11-19
THIRD RACE.

IT.
Good start; Won easily Flying Virginian ch
3. :, by 1errlher-Be~sie. owned by {. II. Hur-
kaDr, tralIred hy j. J0.LusDA.
Evening star., 1907-11-19
FoI HTII RACE.
-

Io"r start; Sa3oV.ug The Squire, Oh. e
2 by Prime" n Ne IboIrnc- Homespun; owned
ana trained by T Welsh.
FoJ l;TH RACE.
Evening star., 1907-11-19
The Summaries.

FIRST RACE.
For all ages; $500 added; six and a half fur
longs:
Evening star., 1907-11-19

Poor start won handily. Sanguine. ch G., .,
hv Ornament Alarming: owned by Il. T. Wilson,
If; trained by T. J. Hcaley.
Evening star., 1907-11-19

Selling: handicap stceplechase: for four year
oIds and upward; S4OO added; about Two miles: