davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
REGATTA FOR PR1NoEroN CREWS.
Andrew Carnegie Declines Invitation Of Row
ing Association to Present Cup
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Princeton, n. j, Nov. R.-The annual Carnegie
regatta will be held Lake Carnegie tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock Andrew Carnegie found il
necessary to decline the invitation OF the rowing
association, ard will not be present 20 hand the
cup to the winning eight. The crews took their
final spin the lake this afternoon. The freshman
eight has had the advantage OF rowing together all
the fall but the sophomore crew. which won the
last race is picked by many TO repeat.
The onenfle race for class fours for the Daggette
Cup Will be held at o'clock. and the race for
class eights for the Carnegie Cup Will start at 350
The course for the latter is and ssven-eighths
miles in length. Fred Titus, the coach, expressed
himself this evening as being much pleased with
the work OF the crews
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
rBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune. ]

West Point. y Y-.Nov. tc.-The offence OF the
Army varsity to-day strong and the scrub
melted before the rushes Of the backs. Greble
scored through centre from the 1-yard mark. after
Chamberiin. Surles and Browne by line plunges had
carried the ball seventy yards Browne slight
ly hurt In the scrimmsge The play was entirely
OF the oid-fashioned kind, and the forward pass
and onside kick did not once enter into the gam.
OF the first team There was much fumbng. and
once this fault cost The varsity the bali the
scrubs io-yard mark. after carrying It the length
OF the field Hyatt hurt early in the game
and Kern was sent -. Johnston, right end. did
not play to-dAy AM Underwood took his place.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
CORNELL ELEVEN OFF.
Kenndrd to Play Fullback for
HGrUard against Dartmouth.
tBy Telegraph 70 The TRIBUNE ]

Ithaca N 7. Nov. 12--Lig1t practice in running
of signals the only work for the Cornell foot
hall squad to-day before leaving for Chicago. Both
regulars and scrub went through all trick plays
and formations with unachine-iike precision and
plenty OF snap. The coaches are pleased with the
work OF the team. The line has shown great i'm
provement during the week and the backheld has
worked a clock for the last three days All
ne II condition for the game with Chi
csEo- Caldwell and Hoffman were both IN practice
to-day and zrfu play on Saturday.
The team left the Lehigh station for Chicago ac-
con1panied by two hundred undergraduate More
than thousand the players OF
cheered TIE men individually and collectively time
and again.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
SOME MEET AT WRONG CHURCH.
Small Field in Meadow Brook Hunt Club Run
in Consenuence

Hampstead Long Island. Nov 12.-Churches
made trouble for many members of the. Meadow
Brook Hunt this morning. and a number missed
one Of the best of the The notices
OF the meet called for the hunters TO gather at
the Plain Edge church three miles OF the
clubhouse There is a Plains church at Jericho
and many went there, including women. VINO
are far from happy in consequence.
Those who found the meeting place enjoyed a
good run and finished at the grandstand the
Motor Parkway. Those In az the 'kilI' were
Beverley Robinson F. Gray Griswold. Malcolm
Stevenson. ". Ambrose Clark. Mrs J. z Smith
FIadden. Mrs Gordon T. Hughes and the whip
Murphy,
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
BEHRING'S TIME LImiT EXPIRES.

Washington. Nov 12--The time for the delivery
and final test Il an ai-ship by 4 y. Herring VIII
be uD tomorrow. and ft IS acknowledged thar ths
inventor WHi not be able meet this requirements
The general attitude OF the signal corps however,
Is understood 70 be in favor OF any concession 70
inventors that vii enable them 20 deliver i'm
proved device the government There IS
doubt that If Mr. Herring makes request for
further time / viii Be granted. No such request
has yet been received
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
STRUCK DOWN WARNING HUSBAND
BE Careful Dear" Wife Tells Brakemaa
as Express Hits Her
mt 70 get hr1-+ .,

Be careful. dear. not 70 get hurt"
This was Mrs louisa Weiss farewell yesterday
70 George Wells. her husband a freight brake
man. she passed his breakfast 70 him while MS
train passing through Jamaica As she spoks
the words she was struck BY express train and
crushed before her husbands horrfded eyes Shs
died in the hospital after.
Every morning. shortly before o'clock G-s-
Wells had been in the habit Of filing a dinner Bail
with warm food and coffee and taking Il to bar
husband She would stand beside the tracks no.
which his train rolled. and hand him the ps3
he whfsked By
Yesterday he replied. usual With a - hfs
hand and smile Waving her own hand and
smiling brightly over her shoulder. the young wife
turned away, when she run down BY the early
Patchogue express
Just Mrs Wells died her husband rushed into
the hospital When he realized thar she dead
he swooned and required meiicaI treatment before
he could leave the hospital TIE couple have Two
small Children.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
FIGHTS INoIANs 10 REAcH notn

FtG6 y INDIANS TO REACH GOLD.
Baron Teuber. who the Isthunus 81
Panama several months ago 70 make Investigations
concerning the gold and anthracite deposits n the
interior OF the Republic Of Panama. arrived here
yesterday on the Royal Mail steamer Magdalena-
The baron said he had a hard fight make his
Investigations because OF great antipathy OF the
Indians They killed his two guides Thres mem
bers Of the barons party were attacked with rnals-
rial fever. one Of whom died Baron von Tsuber
said h would return to the isthmus within fsz
months
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13

NeE York University had two periods Of hard
sc-1u1raE1ng in Preps ration for to-Tnorrovs game
with Union yesterday. and tried cut many Of the
new pays developed IN the last weeks. Tom
Rsilley. captain of the 1904 team. joined Hermann
Olcott and the graduate coaches. who are putting
TIE finishing touches OF the eleven There Will be
light signal work to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
By Telegraph 10 Tia Tribune. !

Hanover \ H. Nov 12-Dr. John c. O'Connor
coach of the Dartmouth football team said tonight
Il addressing the team al their last signal prac-
1ioe. This the last Dartmouth and the last
football team I will ever coach" DR.. OConnor
stands today Of the best football coaches
in the country. He graduated from Dartmouth in
1sa2 having captsined the team in 1901. Last year
rns Green defeated Harvard . TO O. Amherst Is 10
and Holy Cross "a to o This year the team has not
lost game. beating Vermont. Amherst. Tufts and
Princeton. enters the Harvard game the best
team Dartmouth ever had.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13

Cambridge Mass, Nov 12-During Harvard Sc
creJ practice this afternoon kennard replaced Yer
w1ebe fuIIback. Kennard has the first call. on
account Of his ability punter. CoTbett Hoar
and G Browne were in the regular lineup IN the
practice against the substitutes This was short
and the team went through the different torma-
tons without scrimmaEe.
The team is in good condition, and Il is the pur-
pose CT Haug1uon 20 carry his through the
week without injury Harvard taking
more interest in the game with Dartmouth on
u-day than has been shown since Dartmouth be-
came regular opponent OF Harvard. The demand
for tcEeIS IS the greatest that the management has
had minor game Captain Burr
carries MS in sling II is reported that he
vii b. able 10 begin practice next week
Amherst, Mass. Nov. IA cold biting wind
spu-red the football men on to a snappy practice
vas given and then the first lined up against
the freshmen for half-hour's scrimrnaze- The
varsity vas the offensive the entire time
scored three touchdowns. Most Of the plays were
line plunEes and the backs showed speed and accu-
-acv in handling the ball.
TIE alumni oS the University OF Michigan ard
get z special report Of the football game between
these two universities at ReisenEeber's on Satur-
dsv afternoon = special wire direct from the
fed has been installed. every play will be re-
r---eS
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13

slx-DAY BICYCLE RACE At HAND.
The annual six-day bicycle race will be held at
Madison Square Garden during the week Of De-
oenlber s. special prize will be offered this year
for A new mileage record.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
SPECULATOR GETS BOXES.
Army-N0ry Football Game Big
Drazcing Gard.

Philadelphia, Nov. 12-Thirty-two boxes for the
Arr7v-Navy football game allotted 20 the University
of Pennsylvania were placed on sale at auction to-
dav and a speculator. to the general disgust, OBJ
tanned seventeen Of them The total amount realized
from the sale was s. 49, the highest price paid being
SIPS
The boxes allotted 70 the local university al
WAYS sold at auction but speculator was able
to buy them for the first time to-day There was
2 good deal of criticism OF the manner in which
the sa IL was conducted but the auctioneer said he
was acting under instructions. and could make no
change in tie method OF the sale
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13

H. j KoehIer. president Of the sporting goods
company bearing his name, agents for the EMF
cars in this city, left here yesterday with ". J.
Lasher. manager, for Detroit. for the purpose Of
increasing, If possible the order Of thousand OF
the 1909 cars allotted his concern The rush OF
ders since the new car arrived here few weeks ago
Indicates that there will be a shortage dness a
greater number be obtained At the same time
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-30

might have had the inferior The play had certain
charming of dialogue without noticeable saning for
epgams Robert Warwick OF the best leading
had here Harrison Hunter the role of the father
with big its comedy elements and deal of humanity
its serious Alfred Hickman the lover in his always
pleasing light comedy ven They three tremendously capable
OF the the support katherine Emmets Eva Lin
don splendid bit of work. while Ina armer the gddy Mrs
Geneveve Chepigny stamped herself real coincidence
Mrs se has proved that the gulf between comedy and tragedy
easily bridged She steps without difficulty Tess of the
DUrbervles Divorcons, and from Hedda Gaber Com
Coquete' and back "1'he Master Builder
Billy Burke who born Washington, that her
disappointment parents who had already selected the
of William H. Burke for her and refused change AS result
she has always been called Billy Burke.
mammoth regatta, to be held in July August Occur
dAene lake being planned by boating and launching enthusiasts
of Spokane.
Mr.. Mrs. Robert r. Haine appear together little
comedy called buchanan of the Times written by Mrs aines
While Of the resorts made, God
made The former order the getting interest
their have admission fees The latter order
humanity chance and ponder the immensely of
really is, free.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-30
Beautiful Summer
DRESS GOODS
HALF
PRICE

Owing to the backward season,
Monday morning and week we will
sell Zanzibar Silk Waistings, Toga
Silk, Silk Organdie, Silk Mulls,
White Mulls with colored embroi-
derry, etc, at Half Price.
Be sure and take advantage of
this money saving opportunity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
LAST CHANCE,
How Many Platform Makers Like Fordney?

committee accident
He 9 delegation wanted him there
Uponth ina members
all until
Taft
Warren being
the
voted the ballot the Mich
o. ne resolutions
Chicago
"
probably nominate
presidency
"les"
n committed
be for a s
the Roosevelt policies
what will the president do2
What will he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
Here's One on Coroner Parker.

Coroner Parker. Republican candi.
date for sheriff, was notified Tuesday
morning that a balloon had fallen In
the yard OF J. II. petipren. at No. 1854
Russell-st. Attached 10 the balloon
was one OF DR.. Parker's campaign
cards. and on it was written an order
for 80 to any one returning the card.
DR.. Parker says he never gave any
one authority TO adopt such a novel
and expensive way Of advertising him.
and he is hunting for the man who
liberated the balloon. The doctor has
never lacked for gameness. and II is
probable that Petipren will get his IS,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
WALTER WELLMAN
ON THE AUTOCRATS
FROM THE CHICAGO nEcoRp-HERALD.

Nor does anyone doubt that the plat.
form which they are to adopt will be
a Roosevelt platform, an exposition OF
lis policies and his work. and pledge
for the future.
Again, no one doubts that suitable
nomination for vicepresident will be
made. The convention may do that
itself IL by some lucky accident 1.
starts In the right direction and keeps
going. Otherwise II will be pulled
up like yearling at the end of
Miles City lariat.
The one moot point as to the plat.
form is the anti-injunction plank. The
plank which has the approval OF the
president and the secretary OF war
Is mild one. IL does not contain
much more than promise OF no gov.
eminent by injunction But as a dec
laration OF rinpciple. to be worked out
In Legislation hereafter, II Is import
ant. II Is not as much as organized
labor asked for. but IL Is as much "a
labor expected to get. And there is
the highest authority for the state.
ment thatEi II is in this sense satisfac.
tory TO Mr.. Gompers, the labor spokesA
hdh. re may soy " ID not enough,
but he is under pledge to use il as a
token OF peace. and to exercise his
influence In stopping the much-talked.
of labor raid upon Taft President
Roosevelt not only believes In limita.
ton OF the powers OF the courts In
injunction cases as matter Of prin.
ciple, but as a matter OF political ex.
pediency. indeed. II Is no secret that
the success or failure OF the Republi.
can ticket at the polls may hang upon
this very thread
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

Roosevelt and Taft have the power
OF autocrats in everything at this
convention wherein they care TO In
terpose their authority. and the only
question is to what extent aud In what
way will they use their authority.
That they will nominate Taft on
the first ballot goes without saying.
That they will see to II that fit-
ting running mate is selected for him,
making sure that the convention In Its
haste or it's emotions or its accidents
might blunder. Is equally obvious.
That they Will see TO 1t the plat
form Is what a Roosevelt-Taft plat
form should be requires no discussion.
But It is one thing to have a
tyrant's power and another TO use II
like a tyrant. Roosevelt and Tart have
November as we'll as June TO think OF.
There is a round-faced. eloquent. pc
culiar. persistent, peripatetic man out
in Lincoln, Neb. who occupies much
OF their thoughts.
Scores OF us spend our time and
energies running about asking what
IS new. and there Is little that is new
Al least little that is both new and
important. The new and important
are at Washington. The only ques-
ton now pending Is this:
How far will Roosevelt and Taft go
I'm using their power?
That they will sacrifice nothing
vital for the sake OF harmony every
one knows. They will. OF course. car
~ the main point. which no one any
longer questions, not even the third
term boomers, and that is the nom
nation OF Taft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
1.-THE SNan Who Stole The Earth"
By W. Holt White

Up one OF the staircases she was
led by the officer of the 6uard. They
passed along wide and thickly car
peted corridor. and came to a stout
door AT The end or IT, Without which a
sentry was stationed. The soldier sa-
luted as the officer drew some keys
from his pocket and opened a heavy
door
Within was perfectly plain room
with a parquet floor and three long
windows looking out into the park.
The officer crossed the room and
knocked at door on the further side,
and a cold. measured voice answered
in English with the words. Come in"
The officer opened the door and al
lowed Miss Hunt TO enter; then he
drew 1t To again. and left her alone
with the king.
tContinued FridayD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
GRAMMAR SCHOOL bl0l0dr
BY WEEK JONES.
Lesson III.-The North Pole.

The North Pole is put in the Top
Of the World TO encourage the same
Of Peek-a-boo.
An explorer gets $4,000. and, g
qulp-ped with bright hopes and pat
ent foods, sails into the Un-chart-ed
Seas of Ice.
AT last the Cold becomes so great
that tbs. Explorer gets cold feet when
holding four aces in the officers polk
er game and takes 10 the Sleds, which
are warmer on account OF their fric-
ton on the Ice. At last the Cold
grows so intense that the wireless
tel-e-grams are frozen. and the Icy
Words fall upon the Explorers like
Hail.
Then the Explorer comes back to
the lecture platform, until that, also,
becomes too frosty.
The Polar Bear is very dis-ap-point-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
saIoonkeeper Fined

John Stasiniewica, saloonkeeper, at
No. 1884 st. Aubin-ave., was found
guilty OF keeping his saloon open on
Sunday. May 6. by jury in Judge
PhelaE's court, Wednesday, and the
eeuFt- administered the usual dose,
s25. The defendant paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

ing W. ]. Bryan playing
baseball-the national
-saHae-lsH.t-this -hettor
than shooting beRrs7
Free on sending 81 cents
for years subscription
TO Commoner. Lincoln.
Neb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

Deputy u. 8. Marshal Cash" p.
Taylor Monday afternoon seized the
naphtha launch Columbus Y. C,DH at
Mt. Clemens on libel for $500. for
the wages OF Engineer Charles Lode
wick and supplies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
HI MING STORY
TO STIR BLOOD.
Editors Great Doings
iu Midst Of AN fui
Dangers.
IBy the Editor.)

tBy the Editoro
I was I'm Africa. and
the whole continent
seemed aware OF IL.
The old guide. who
had hunted elephant for
thirty years. shook his
heard and muttered
Click CLICK"
1--WE are not likely
10 perceive any ele-
plants In this vicinity
this evening: we had
better camp for the
night
Nonsense" I replied.
wen get some before
sunset" and forced
him 10 go on.
Suddenly we came In
sight of 500 elephants,
browsing on the album
dant spaghetti.
The sight of so many
of my party emblems In
remote Africa almost
ovrrca me me.
Catching sight OF me,
the whole herd turned
IN ny direction. and as
they recognized who ]
was they simultaneous
w dropped on their
knees and hit their
heads against the
ground,
I hadn't the heart TO
shoot more than fifty or
sixty after this touching
mantle station OF party
LOYALTY.
1t was at this mo-
rnent. as 7 was being
photographed In the
midst of my trophies.
that the guide. known
as the bravest man In
Africa. cried out In ter
ror.
T. looked around. and
there. almost on top OF
me. was "A gigantic
rhinoceros.
Reassuring the fright
ened guide. ! push ed
one OF my special mes
COS Iowp its throat
and sprang safely to
oyster Bay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

Bartenders Numbered.
Stormed at with beer and gin,
Midst bottles crash and din,
They that had butted in
Came from the Jaws OF vice,
Back from the mouth Of sin,
Every last one OF them,
Perfect One Hundred.
When can their ladreis fadee
Oh the wild charge they made
All the town wonder red
Honor the noise they made,
Honor the good brigade,
Noble one Hundred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
CHARGE OF THE
GOOD BRIGADE

Battle Creek has a committee OF
o." the same as Detroit. to which ths
lines were written by Simor
liver, OF that city. and forwarded t1
he Times:
Half a block. half n block,
Half a block onward.
Into the stronghold of sin
hfurcrcd the -6nw- Hundred.
Forward the good brigade!
Charge for the siumsP' he said.
Into the stronghold OF sin
Dashed the One Hundred.
Forward the good brigadei
Was there. n saint dismayed?
Not tho the laymen knew
Some one had blundertd.
Theirs not TO ask the cause.
Theirs not TO heed or pause.
Theirs but TO wag their Jaws.
Into the badlands at once
Rushed the One Hundred.
Highbails TO right OF them.
Cocktails to left OF them,
Soiled doves In front OF them,
Bartenders Numbered.
Stormed at with beer and sin.
Boldly they wadcd In
Into tho jaws OF vice.
Into the mouth OF sin.
Mighty One Hundred.
FLASHED all their diamonds bare.
Flashed I'm the tainted air,
Scattering poor sinners there.
Fighting me devil, wnfrs
All the town wondered.
Plunged In tobacco smoke.
High priest and deacon spoke.
Bad men and women
ReeIed from the eodly folk.
D0xxiFd and euuuefed. 4
Then they marched back again.
Gallant One Hundred.
HirhsaIis to right OF them,
Cocktails TO left or them.
onst~d dawes behind them -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
We Take Notice That
Our Prosecutor Is
Still a Republican
And That His Chief Assistant, Who
10 Democrat, is Looking
for Office.

community can get no satisfac
III " .''"s ton in its campaign for good gov
stude Prosecuting Attorney toward the committee of
charges brings against Police Commissioner Smith
for the purpose of removing Smith from Office
LII When asked Smith why he didn't enforce the
saloon said public policy and he would
his discretion in the
Make obey the well have removed from
your job the committee threatened
There the of the commissioner to make
the saloons do anything of the kind.
So they their charges proper form and took them
te Office material for him which to base
that Smith be his walking
papers
According the general understanding of what PROS
lcUTOR received
lsnanner something like this
Gentlemen this matter will receive my most
if find your charges wellbased will,
my duty make recommendation the
and the servant people uphold
ing of the law congratulate gentlemen for the
law being ignored those responsible for
Of affairs certainly should be set down from the places which
gentlemen and will give preference other
tiers in ofce that there may be no delay in the proper action
being taken warranted by proof that the law has been dis
obeyed and such action countenanced
That this of citizens had expect
lPROSECUTOR say.
NOT WHILE HE is REPUBLICAN AND HIS CHIEF
ASSISTANT is DEMOCRAT LOOKING FOR AN OFFICE
THIS FALL.
He crawled just committee him
carpet refuge public policy dodge
which has been rotted fore occasions of late
his Democratic chief assistant Cooking for oe) crawd
in with him.
They whmpered destepped for awhile and then the
sy neaked the charges the desk and left
stopping halt probably discuss whether
should have apologized for calling
Prosecuting what
light he has placed himself his plainly apparent unngnes
his duty this particular let him his eye the oath he
assuming Office and he find where he that
he would according public policy rather than ACCORD
ING TO THE LAW.
And then let him through the list of convictions in saloon
the recorders the weeks and realize how
he has direct contradiction the position
he has suddenly assumed Republican job holder threat
ened with being pulled away from the trough
hand guide the prosecuting and the protecting
officer of Wayne county.
IN WHICH CAPACITY 1T is YOUR DUTY TO PUT
ASIDE PARTISAN PREJUDICE AND GIVE YOUR HONEST
SERVICES TO THESE MEN WHO PAY YOUR SALARY
AND WHO CALLED ON YOU WITH HONEST MOTIVES.
For convict few saoonkeepers of breaking law in the
and plead that public policy the enforce
of that law when they you dscrded
|poce officer stingy inconsistent
the Annie Smith when for trial of three
acharged with conspiracy and freed the third.
AS for your chief let's dismiss him quickly pos
be mentioning only that his position anticipated of
his the school board grand proceedings where he
the accused and convicted and bated their
Next the police department spot
nstraion Of justice is the prosecuting attorneys Office
Praise the Lord that position election
l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

Standpatters should
not be alarmed by our
talk OF tarif' revision.
The tariff will be re-
vide by. not merely its
friends. but members Of
its family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
WHITE HOUSE GAZETTE

HELP! HELP! HELP.
Give us "a hand before
~ too-fetr.
THE ALLIES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

ing 10 children, because he Is not
striped like q BARRIERS Pole.
The other end OF the Pole is the
South Pole. but no Explorers go
there. II Is so far away from Cable
Stations.