davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
by Telegraph to The Tribune

West Point \. Y, Nov. 5.-Before they lined up
to-day the coaches practically brought the Army
team back to the beginning Of the season and gave
the men hours drill in the fundamentals. The
in ilired men rapidly regeinng their condition,
and with the exception of Dean, Wood and Car
rthers all could have gone into the lineup to-day
if they had been allowed TO do The coaches
think however that the rest viii do the
harm. and GrebIe. PhilooR, Moss, Kern and Cham
berlin did not get into the scriumags-
HYATT was taken from the scrub and put in at
quarterback on the varsity to-day, and the
team with good dgmsnt, getting off some forward
IA sses for good gains. With the weakened team
the varsity scored twice against the scrubs dur
ing the short lineup with Mountford. Baeher and
Brown in the backheld and McCoach at centre
From now on the cadets will be able TO get
the field by 3 O'Clock owing to the discontinuancs
Of drills for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

Newark, and has done good work there The team
finished third in the Eastern Leagues hot fight
this year, after a coed struggle with Providence
and Baltimore.
The wretched work OF the Yankees as A team last
season, despite the fact that the team was made up
almost entirely of who individually ranked as
stars, made it practically certain that 1908 would
manager on the hilltop grounds Clark
Griffith resigned In nlidssason and was succeeded
temporarily by Norman Eleerfeld. The change was
of little use, and no one ever supposed seriously
that the shortstop would be Mr. Farrells perma-
nent choice a manager.
SJaIlings will have good material TO work with
but will have to strengthen the pitching staff to
put team near the top. Presumably the dissat-
isfaction that led Chase first TO shirk his work
and then leave the team when It needed him most
will be ughtened by the appointment Of Staltngs
Mr. Farrell says Chase will play in New York or
nowhere. but he will have to do some remarkable
playing to regain his popularity If he comes back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
FOUR YOUNG GIRLS ARRAlGNEr

The Society 50r the Prevention OF Cruelty 70 Chill
dren yesterday arragned four young girls. al less
than sixteen years old and two in the West
Side court before Magistrate Moss TIE men were
charged with serious crimes while the girls
held as 1lcorrIgi0 Jacob Miller tIIr-y-5oIr years
old Of No 34T West 49yh street. held IN 5000
bail for examination to-day, and William O'CounOr.
said 70 be the son Of policeman. OF No 963 CO.
lur1bus avenue was held IN 81 bail for exarlna-
ton on Sunday The girls gave their names
Nora Bell Hattie Herman and Ellen Paysrt each
fifteen years Old and All OF Nc 56S Columbus ave
nue. and Mary AyIes. fourteen years Old o. No 81
West I0sth street They were sent to The Chdrsn's
Society roorns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
DISCIPLINE FOR CHICAGO AMERICANS.
Nine Members of Team Declal ed Ineligible
for Playing in Semi Professional Game.

Cincinnati. Nov 5.-For participating in ball
games with the Logan Square Independent Club in
Chicago. which is in violation OF the rules of the
national baseball commission, nine players of the
Chicago American League club have been placed
OF the ineligible list by a ruling promulgated by
the commission to-day The players upon whom
the ruling is made are White, Atz Dononue Fiene
Smith, Altrock PurteH. owen and Roth
Several weeks ago members of the Washington
American League Club and the Minneapolis and
Milwaukee clubs of the American Association
placed the ineligible list for playing against
the same independent clubs
The clubs having title to the players against
whom rulings were made have been requested nor
TO enter into any contracts with any OF them until
the inelgiDility shall have been removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
NEW GoLFING MAGAZINE APPEARS
Walter ]. Travis Publishes the First Number
OF THE American Golfer .,

The first number of The American Golfer >.
which, as its name implies, aims to treat of golf
from national point Of view. appeared Yesterday
and is marked by the first of series OF articles
on the game by Jerome D. Travers, the national
champion Walter J. Travis the former champion
is the editor Of the new magazine and annearS IN
its pages also as annotator OF Mr.. Travers's art-
cles on Modern Golf" which to De published
ssrially.
Departments in the magazine are devoted to golf
IN the East, in the West and the South and in the
Philadelphia district Articles by John N Ward
and Leighton caIkins treating OF the relative
merits of fOursomes and four ball matches also
appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
rRr telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia. Nov. 5.-The University Of Penn
sylvania football team had disappointing practice
this afternoon This was due In part to the injured
condition OF several Of the best players on the
team notably Keiuath and Captain Hollenback- But
in spite of their injuries the coaches piled on the
work and gave the men Of the hardest scriIu-
images they have had this On account Of
his slow recovery, it is doubtful whether keinath
can last out half Of the Lafayette game. II he is
allowed TO start Means kept at his goal
kicking from placement. and during the scFtmnage
with the scrubs shot many goals from difficult
angles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Cambridge, Mass Nov 5--Secret practice for the
Harvard varsity football team was lighter to-day.
Corbett came hack IN better form and Wilmington
q-ert back to substitute tackle giving the left
guard position 10 Dunlap Dunlap is not
yressive z player Wilmington. but the coaches
want the latter al tackle. and the heavier Dunlap
vii be worked out for left guard
The work Of CorbeCr was the feature Of the after
noon During the seriF1mage he into the line
q left the defensive ard did some great
tsckIing. @ Browne the end. Is used in the back
field n defence. White was strong in line buck
ing as ever. and both Yerwiebe and KAnnard did
well. Kennard VIII be used for punting during the
first Of the Indian game on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

end, did not allow play to get past him, and
Hurlburt equally effective.
Valdez was kept of the scrimnaage entirely,
Robb taking his place Peterson was in at right
half again, with Move and Tydenan at left half
Hutchinson was slightly injured in the early part
OF the practice and kept cut of scrimmage.
Wood has been relegated TO the scrub as Gardner
is showing continued Improvement Caldwell and
Hoffman still the sick list, and neither will
get into the Amherst game. The team as a whole is
better than when It met Pennsylvania State and
anxiety is expressed the outcome of the
Amherst game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
WEIGHTS FOR COAST HANDICAP

san Francisco, Nov. 5.-Entries and weights for
the opening handicap OF mile, 10 be run at
Enaeryv1ile next Saturday, the first day OF the
winter season CT the New California Jockey Club.
have been announced. follows MONTGOMERY,
124 pounds; Frestone. H. Jack NunnaIIy lis: Dan
deion, usi Astronomer, I12 Go Between no. stan
ley Fay, No. Lawrence P. Daley. 10: ROYAL Tour
list, Io9; Tony Faust. los; Sugar Maid l04; FItz
Herbert IG; Don Enrique l02, Neva Lee. 100: Eye
bright, 100; NJ. T overton, 100; Woodcrsft s..
Roata IS; Fantastic, IS; Frank Lubbock %; Tor
bellino. IS; NadZu, So LstoWel. 90 DoIis Dollars
g. Cotytto, s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
GOLFERS FACE FROST
BIG FIELD By THE SCI.
Mott Leads IN Qualifying Round Of
atlantic City Tourney.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune >


Atlantic City. Nov. 5-Despite the frigid weather,
which took the golfers unawares, there were IA
entries in the annual fall open tournament on the
links Of the Country Club OF Atlantic City to-day
Favorites fell BY TIE wayside, and when the last
card had been returned Richard Mott OF Riverton-
was found at the head of the list with an s. The
failure of S. D. Bowers. OF Brooklawn, and & l.
Tappin. of Westbrook. TO qualify in the first sis-
teen the surprise OF the day Bowers excuse
that he nearly froze 10 death
A W Tillinghast. the philadelphia favorite' went
out in 46. which included 10 at the long seventh
hole, where he got bunkered his approach he
came home in another 46 for d g. J. D. Foot. the
Apawamis veteran, had TO be content with place
in the second set. with score OF 90
Those with of "a tied for the last two
places in the first division, and all ties VIII De
decided by draw instead of the usual method OF
playing off. Included among those in the dead
lock was Frank Sears OF Fox Hills.
Two bad holes an S at the fifth and a for the
home hole, prevented Mott from returning a much
lower card As it was. his IS is the same total
with which Tappin the low score medal IN the
qualifying round here d year ago Tappln took
more than 100 to-day.
Motifs card was as follows:
...-..-.--.......,. lis
There six sixteen7. and as trophies have been
provided for the beaten Fights in all sets the Held
viii be kept busy.
The scores IN the first two sets were as follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
TO ARRANGE HOCKEY SCHEDULES.

conference OF the managers and captains of
the teams comprising the Amateur Hockey the
intercollegiate and the Interschoastic ana Athletic
leagues Will be held al the St Nicholas Skating
Rink next week to arrange the schedule Of games
for the forthcoming championship season. Several
teams have already been organized and viii
begin practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
-Bv telegraph 70 The Tribune. 7

Ithaca. X. 2. Nov 5--Ths last scrirnmage
fore the Amherst game held to-day z biting
wind. The freshmen we're opposed 70 the varsity,
and hello the bail during the half hour fight They
were NOT able gain more than thirty yards. the
r-z- % re regulars on the defensive he1g the best
OF The year BeH did vel ~ guard. though he had
been OUT OF the game for week Macarthur. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

New York University's football team had a long
scrimmage with Webb Academy yesterday after
its final preparation for the game with
R. P L at Troy on Saturday. Crawford, who
ployed fine game against Wesleyan, is still suf-
fering from & muscle bruises and will be saved for
the Union game O'Shaugnessy replaced him at
left end yesterday and will probably share satur-
days game with Hayden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Amherst. Mass, Nov. 5--The football team held
final practice this afternoon in preparation for the
Cornell game The men win start for Ithaca to-
night arriving at Cornell tomorrow morning
Work done behind closed gates. and consisted
mainly OF signal practice. The backs showed speed
and accuracy. little fumblng being done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

Football. Princeton IS Dartmouth Polo Grounds
and hotels
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-08

of the North would be broken, despair
So he bent his first efforts to de-
Tending the seat of government from
those who would set up there a new
nation not conceived in liberty.
His deep anxiety in those days be-
fore the troops arrived and when
Beauregard's army was said to be APP
preaching, will be recalled by all who
have read the story of the war. AT
ter the arrival of the Seventh New
York regiment of "dandies," who
dined at Delmonico's before departing
and the Massachusetts and Rhode
Island regiments of farmers, mechan-
les and tradespeople, the capital was
in no danger until the attack of Gen.
Early, when the incident of Col.
Roome's story occurred. But this did
not entirely relieve the anxiety in the
heart of the man who from the win
dow of his executive office, could see
traitor flag floating over the home
across the river where Washington
had lived and died.
When the Notifications were thrown
up around the capital Lincoln knew of
every detail of the work, consulted
with the men in charge, informed and
advised them. 1t was, therefore, no
occasion of comment when he left
the White House on this July IL and
walked among the soldiers. They
stood, ready for action, behind the
walls while from the plain below came
the sound Of conflict
Gen. Early's own story OF his move
ment upon Washington shows the
situation in the confederate ranks on
that day. He had approached Wash
ington from the north. Having heard
that the outer works were feebly
manned, he meant to take them by
surprise, but before his first divis
ion could be brought up, he says, he
saw a cloud of dust in the rear of the
works and soon column Of men
in blue filed into them on the right
and left. Then skirmishers were
thrown out In front, while an artil-
lery fire was opened on the confeder-
ates from number Of batteries.
Our skirmishers were all thrown
to the 'front.'" wrote Gen. Early, "driv-
ing those OF the enemy to the cover
Of their works, and we proceeded to
examine the Notifications in order to
ascertain II 1t was practicable to car
ry them by assault. They were found
to be exceedingly strong and consisted
of what appeared to be inclosed forts
for heavy artillery, with tier of low
er works in front of each, pierced for
an immense number OF guns, the
whole being connected by curtains
with bitches in front and strength
ened by palisades and abattis. The
timber had been felled within cannon
range all around and left on the
ground. making formidable obstacle.
and every possible approach was
raked with artillery"
Thus it would seem that President
Lincoln incurred little danger on the
day when he went about within the
fortification walls. But that he was
in some danger Is shown by Col.
| Roomes story.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-08

ing little coat, which takes the place
of bodice. 1t is a loose bolero bare
ly reaching to the waist and double
breasted, with revers of fur. The coat
is edged all round with the silk braid.
but is cut up at either side in front
and held together with small straps
and buttons, the cape-sleeves being
treated in the same way. The ubiquit-
GUS cords and tassels which adorn
nearly all dresses and coats for the
moment find an abiding place here on
the double-breasted fronts, which they
adorn effectively. The sides and back
of the coat are decorated with dia-
mond motifs in silk braid similar to
those on the skirt, and the whole cos
tune is completed by a charming lit
tie toque of fur to match the revers,
trimmed with a bow of silver tissue
and large white aigrette.
But we must not forget to speak a
word and that good one for the
costumes displayed in our larger illus.
tration. These tailor-mades, while not
elaborate in design, are elegant in
every detail and offer suggestion as
to what good taste would dictate. The
one on the left is made up In dark
grey herring-bone tweed with two en-
circling strappings on the skirt, while
the smartly fitting three-quarter coat
-silk-lined throughout, by the way
is all bordered with silken braid, and
further finished with a black velvet
collar and sundry buttons of the tweed
centered with velvet.
AS for the other costume, it is of
| dark blue serge, and is distinguished
| by a perfectly hanging pleated skirt
and short tight-ftting coat, while
mutual adornment consists of stitched
strappings buttoned over a band OF
pinkish mauve velvet, this introduc.
ton Of contrasting color being very
effective, and a collar of black velvet
and sundry touches of silk braid being
other points of attraction in this par.
ticular and perfect costume.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-08

by bullet fired by a
Johnny Reb" in battle. The histor-
les do not record it, nor the biograph-
les. Those who saw the occurrence
thought little of it at the time, so
pressing was the work they had in
hand. and the president is not known
ever to have mentioned the incident.
Concerned only with the welfare of
q sundered nation and its suffering
millions, and least of all with self, it
is probable that no thought of the
experience REQUIRED to him at any
time in the period of stress and anx-
iety and important occupation that
followed another bullet, less honest,
that took away his life.
On the morning of July 10. 1864,
young lieutenant-colonel of the Six
ty-fifth New York volunteers, standing
Just outside Fort Stevens, one of the
series of forts that completely sur
rounded and guarded Washington.
saw President Lincoln walking fear
lessly among his soldiers, discussing
the conditions and circumstances Of
the then impending attack upon the
city by Gen. Early and his confeder-
ate forces, while battle ragged out
side the breastworks.
Watching with the curiosity of a
soldier who had seen his president
only twice before, the colonel was
alarmed when he saw him hit by a
bullet, which had sped through the air
from the camp Of the enemy. That
young officer was William P. Roome,
who was acknowledgement and chief
of staff to Mai. i.-Gen. Upton.
Sometimes Col. Roome has thought
OF writing to Lincolns biographers
and telling them of the incident, but
he procrastlnated, not considering
1t a matter of sufficient Importance to
interest them. Lately, however, not
1ng the renewed interest in the minut-
sest details of the life Of Lincoln. he
I5eIieyes that Americans would like
rio know the facts.
When the bombardment of Sumter
was in progress Walker. the confed.
crate secretary of war. making fiery
speech at Montgomery. Ala, declared:
"The flag which now faunts the
breeze here will float over the dome
of the old capitol at Washington be-
fore the first Of May"
That boast appeared in the same
issue of the newspaper that printed
President Lincoln's call for troops,
and intensified the fears for the Sc
.curity OF the capital already great
because of the probable secession OF
Virginia and the doubt as to the po-
:sition of Maryland.
President Lincoln realized how
much depended on his holding Wash
-ington. The loss Of the capital doubt.
less would result in European recog
uuition OF tho confederacy; the spirit
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-08
c5/ZARE TALL -/Z4AEJ

full both to the eye and touch and of
admirable wearing qualities. The color
chosen is a deep rich ruby, than
which no color looks better on the ice
amid snowy surroundings. The skirt
fits closely round the hips, but is very
wide at the hem to allow of that swing
as the skater turns which has such
fascinating effect, especially when it
reveals, as in this case, a foam of
bright rose-colored silk frills on the
petticoat underneath. The only trim
ming on this short skirt is the band
of plain silk braid, the same color as
the velvet, at the hem, above which
are series of diamond-shaped motifs
and curves in the same braid. The
chief feature of the dress is the charm
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-08
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

This whose homely face you look upon,
Was one of Natures masterfuI, great men;
Born with strong arms that unfought battles won,
Direct of speech, and cunning with the pen.
Chosen for large designs he had the art
OF winning with his humor, and he
Straight to his mark, which was the human heart
WISE too, for what he could not break bent.
Upon his back more than Atlas load,
The burden of the commonwealth, laid;
He stopped, and rose up to it, though the
Shot suddenly downward, not whit dsmayed.
Hold, warriors, councillors, kings All give place
To this dead Benefactor of the race!
I'd
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-08
LlncoIn's Sarcasm.

Probably the most cutting thing
Lincoln ever said was the remark he
made about a very loquacious man.
This person can compress the most
words into the smallest ideas OF any
man ever met"
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-08

o all but a few-certainly
not more than a score,
perhaps not more than a
dozen-it is news that
Abraham Lincoln was hit
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-03
SUMMONS.

The State of Utah to the said De-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after the SER
vice of this summons upon you, if
served within the county in which
this action is brought, otherwise,
within thirty days after service, and
defend the above entitled action; and
in case of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you &C
cording to the demand of the COM
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court. This action is
brought to recover a judgment dis
solving the bonds of matrimony here
tofore existing between you and the
plaintiff
HENRY c. LUND,
Plaintiffs attorney.
p. O. address 32l d. F. Walker
building, Second South street, Salt
Lake City, Utah,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-03
HENRY c. LUND,
Plaintiffs attorney
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The Tomboy Gold & Copper Min
ing Company. Principal place of bust
ness. Salt Lake City, Utah. Location
Of Mines, Dry Fork Canyon, West
Mountain Mining District, Bingham,
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Tomboy Gold & Copper Mining
Company, held on the oath day of
September, 1908, an assessment of
one-half CD cent per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, issued and outstanding,
payable Immediately to the secretary
at his office, Rooms 1850, Auerbach
block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on Saturday,
October 3lst, 1908, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on Thursday, No
vember 10th, 1908, at 3 o'clock p. m,
at the secretary's office, to pay the de-
linquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expense of SALE
First publication October 8, 1908, in
The Western Weekly.
F. d. STILLMAN, Secretary.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-03
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective
signers for further information.
Assessment Notice.

North Horn Silver and Copper Min
ing Company.
Location of principal place of bust
ness; Salt Lake City, Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors, held on the
4th day of September, 1908, an assess
ment of one-fourth of a cent per
share was levied on the capital stock
of the corporation, payable imme-
diately to H. V. Van Pelt, secretary,
at room IL Commercial block, Salt
Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the 18th day of October,
1908, will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before, will
be sold on the 9th day of November,