davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-25
GO TO OGDEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Grain will leave
this morning for Ogden, taking with
them their little son, who is afflicted
with valvular heart trouble. During
their stay in that city they will con-
suit specialists on the subject of their
ebjld's affection. Mr.. Grain is super
intendent of the mechanical depart
ment of the News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-25
GOING TO RAWHIDE.

Attorney o. G. Nelson will leave
Ilv Monday morning for Rawhide in
response to letter from his partner,
ID. Crump, telling him of the Won
derful richness and vast opportunities
nresented by the new camp of Raw
hide. In his letter Judge Crump
states that the deposits indicate a
camp the richness of which will as
tonish the world. Although the two
attorneys will open an ONCE ana
practice law at Rawhide, they VIII
continue their practice here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-25
BRIEF NOTES
Of A DAY IN
DISTRICT
Briefly Told News Items
OF Varying Degrees
OF Local importance
TO CHERRY CREEK.

ID. II. Collins and P. II. Cannon of
Cherry Creek left yesterday for their
homes after passing several days in
Ely on business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-25
HERE'S YOUR POTATOES.

Fine potatoes, 100 pounds $3.50,
ton lots less. New car just received
Keenan,, Ely City. Phone 57Z De-
iiveries made promptly 16-4
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-25

BY a deed filed Yesterday but bear
ing date of October 10. 1906. II. d.
Cowen and a. d. Campton of Ely
transferred to Thomas l.. Walden all
of lot S, block o. in Ely. Considera-
ton given for the transfer was ST.
600.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-25
TO VISIT RELATIVES.

Mrs. Peter McCracken left yesrer-
day for Portland, Ore, where il is her
intention to pass several weeks as
the guest of relatives.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-25

Go to the Royal cafe for first
class meal. Nothing but eastern
meats handled. Best service in dis
trict n. Schmittroth. Prop.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-25
TO PURCHASE CATTLE.

For the purpose of securing several
head of range fed beef cattle, Frank
Nevins, proprietor of the Ely Meat
market, yesterday left for Spring Val
ley. He will return tomorrow.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-25
PRICE FALLS.

Fine potatoes. 100 pounds $3.50
ton lots less. New car just received
Keenan,, Ely City. Phone 5IZ. DE
liveries made promptly. 10
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-25

A large consignment of Castlegate
and Sunnyside. Utah, coal just re-
ceived. Ely Lumber 4 Coal Co. II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-25

Try Taylor & Son of the Ely plan
ing mill for ready cut, dry stove
wood, any length II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-25

For a third time viii Crogers has
been sentenced at Savannah, Ga, to
ae hanged for the murder Of his wife,
the date of execution now being set
for February II.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-25

Go to the Royal cafe for first
class meal Nothing but eastern
meats handled Best service in dis
trict. N. Schmittroth, Prop.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-25

School children's lunch with hot
chocolate or dairy milk. 10 cents.
Union bakery, Aultman, near Fourth.
II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-25

A large consignment of Castlegate
and Sunnyside, Utah, coal just re-
ceiyed. Ely Lumber < Coal Go. II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-25

If plumbing is out of order now Is
the time to have it fixed by the Reese
Plumbing Co, phone Main 80 u
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-25
ppou VISIT 10 FAMILY.

George NeWcomb OF inc NtNOUIIU
Commission company, will return 10
the city this evening from' WISH
of n few weeks with his family IN
Utah.
A large consignment of castiegate
and Sunnyside, Utah. coal Just re-.
ceiyed. Ely Lumber & Coal Co II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-25

Assessment work affidavit blanks
for sale at the White Pine News Of
fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
HOW TO REACH COURSE
Good Roads for automobiles and
Plenty Of Trains.

The Long Island Railroad has been making
prepare lions for weeks to handle the huge crowds
that are expected to go down 10 Long Island to-
night and early tomorrow morning for the Van
derbiIt CUP race. and a number Of special trains
will be run from Long Island City direct TO the
grandstand. near Bethpage. without a stop Con-
nection with these main line trains Will be made
At Jamaica by electric trains from Flatbush ave
nue. Bzsoklyn, whence trains will be sent out
every hour from 100 to $50 a m. From the S4th
street ferry special trains to the grandstand VIII
be started every hour from l to O'CLOCK III 'ie
morning and then at $40 80 and SD
While thousands will probably make the trip 10
tho COURSE bv train, there will be thousands or
automobiles churning the dust of the Long isiano
roads all night. the main those VINO ADOPT TINS
Injurious means to reach the course Will ma gooo
roads -. =,
Those starting from any part OF Mammalian Isl
and for the course will do well to cross the 04.h
street ferry and take the direct route that leads
along the Jericho turnpike to the course not lar
from the Meadow Brook toll gate on the PARKWAY
Boats will run every ten minutes after midnight
and good run of twenty-six miles VIII take an
automobile to the course IN Tess IMAM gu nun
from Long Island City.
From the ferry the road goes straight on boroen
avenue two blocks. whence it turns into jackson
avenue along the line of the trolley ms Is an
asphalt stretch ending after 81. JoAh fiosIi'aI
~ tear rassed on the left. Three blocks on bad
iIoc.e lead to a turn to the right which leads
across numerous railroad tracks. which must De
carefully approached. to the Hoffman BouIeVaIu-
There is smooth grade at the start Of the ooule-
r5 h,,+ for a mile there is crushed stone. which
makes careful driving necessary
rTlaD comes calvary Cemetery or the right. and
COON after some nasty railroad tracks. Then there
Is \ smooth road through Winfield and Elmhu1st'
mil lust after crossing the trolley tracks in Elm
hurst the road forks. the left fork being the one
n follow Then there is fine stretch OF several
miles with the Maple Grove Cemetery passed on
the right as the warning Of a sharp turn b'to
I1,,1sida avenue in Jamaica. Hillside avenue is
followed for its whole length, when there is
-, -icb+ turn into the Rocky Hin Road, a bad
stretch which is followed for its length. and turns
left into the Jericho turnpike
Those who wish 70 park near the Jericho turn
can then keep straight until the turnpike
reaches the course. while those who desire to reach
the crandstand will to the right when the
trolley line turns off the turnpike and follow the
tracks to Fulton street In Hampstead. There left
turn leads into the Bethpsge turnpike, which runs
direct to the erandStand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
NOTTER IN RARE FORM
RIDES -FOUR WINNERS.
Frank Gill Beats Spooner IN the
TarrgtO7cn Stakes.

hotter the Jockey who is riding as free
lance under the management Of Albert Simohs
since the retirement OF the James h heene horses
70 winter quarters. rode four winners at the En-
rire city track near Yonkers- Yesterday, and thus
followed M his success Of Wednesday. when ne
rode three winners. His services are in such de-
,nand that he is getting the choice Of mounts 10
large extent but & may be said 10 his creolt the'
his clever handling OF Frank GIL and MorioI'
was largely responsible for the victories OF t'ese
Two horses His winning mounts yesterday We're
sinlcoe WOODLAND. Frank Gill and Monfort' aho
he also finished third with Coat Of Arms and k0Sa'
Captive
Frank Gill. which figured SO prominently in the
discussion and investigation Of the Belmont PARK
Autumn Weight for Age race last Saturday, IN
which Fair Play was beaten by Master hopeIl,
won the Tar-ytown Stakes, which had an auueu
money value Of S2Ieo- Spooner ana me oq1li0
were his oriv opponents. but the former was 'le
Quoted favorite following his easy victory IN me
clark Memorial Stakes on Tuesday. Spooner mas
never proved himself good weight carrier ana
further than that Miller made entirely TOO Inuoh
use cf him in trying 10 keep pace with Inc 0qu'ie
IN the first six furlongs. When The Squire hao
enough rounding the far turn Spooner went 10
she front hut his race had been run and ne hao
nothing eft to Withstand Notters We'll timed rusn
with Frenk Gin. SO that the son OF Collar won go
ing away by two lengths
Il cost Albert SirGons Sf6. just twice as much aS
the purse was worth. TO retain WOODLAND alleI
the O-taFon fly had won the third race d I.
Murray who owns Biskra. which ran second 'ooh
& fancy 10 WOODLAND and bid her up 10 S'7" So
over her entered selling price, before Si1nons ooIu
r,rotecr MS fly 2ith the usual $ advance Iiue'
he rules governing selling races Mr.. Murray e''
half the bid-up money, so the result TO MN was
The same as Il Biskra had won
Arondack which is hardly bigger than gooo
zfze5 roIo pony came right back after hard race
On Wednesday and galloped home an easy winner
Ns4o-e Footpad and Royal Captive in the tWo-year-
1d hs7dicap Al furlongs- She ran the distance
n 10 - which was mighty good performance
Tfleiug after being badly Knocked about ana
shut Of IN the rn the first turn IN the iasl race
worked his way 10 the front rounding the far turn
and appeared 10 b winning oleverly enough untlI
Nfonfort doomed ID dangerously on the OUTSIDE
Sumter was 10 match for hotter IN the driving m
:sh that followed that Monfort got UP IN me last
Two strides 10 win by a short head
EMPIRE CITY SUMMARIES
Weather cIea-. Track
Prices quoted r. professional handicaPper)
FIRST RACE-SeIIing. 1Vo-year-olds; s4eo added
SIX furicngs start good on sas-z- Ilt.e. 10
Winner. ch z, ny Tod1ingJon-Isuekless Owner :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23

Annapolis. oct. 22.-There was another lively foot
ball practice at the Naval Academy this afternoon,
the work being directed TO the Harvard game on
Saturday. Several OF the varsity players were
either absent from the field or watched the prac
from the side lines, but most OF the regulars
will line up against the Crimson.
King and Reifsnyder. the ree1IiaS ends. did not
play. that Cobb Bischoff and Robertson were
tried out Clay, right halfback, was also out Of the
game this afternoon on account of a wrenChed
knee His place taken by Dalton, who has
improved greatly during the last two weeks II is
not certain which Will start the game Saturday.
The other positions in the back field practi-
cally assured barring accident. Lange viii be
in at quarterback Jones right halfback and Rich
ardson at ful!back. LANCE played only e short
time this afternoon, giving way TO Hibbard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Ithaca, \. y. oct. 1.-THE Cornell varsity lined
up against the scrub to-day and was forced to
fight hard for distance, and was held for downs
cn two occasions. Pavek and Levantry did the
best work the scrub and were moved over TO
the varsity late in the scrimmage Hoffman and
Move made the best runs the varsity going
around the ends substantial gains Hutchinson.
the second team. showed good Judgment in re-
turning punts. There was little of the fumbling
that marred the work of the team early IN the
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
MATHEY WINS LAWN TENNIS TITLE

freshman class the lawn tennis championship
OF Princeton University to-day by defeating G. &.
Thomas in straight sets. by scores of oil. e. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
TBy telegraph 70 The tribune. !

West Point. Oct 22--The weakening Of the Army
football teams back field by the loss OF Chamber
lain, whose arm was broken in the game with Yale
last Saturday has made the coaches look around
for more backs. and number Of second and third
string men have been tried this week the
first
Walmsley, who has been playing end and tackle
on the third team, went IN at fullback to-day and
surprised the coaches by his good work He may
have good chance to beat Waehr out for the
place. with Chamberlain out OF it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS
Cubs Beat Yale Tedm-HGrCard
off for annapolis.

New Haven. Oct 22.-Andrus was the only Aale
PLAYER of those slightly injured yesterday who was
not out for football practice this afternoon MS
place al left guard the varsity being taken by
Richardson. Murphy out, but did not take part
in the scrir7mage. Bingham was a quarter Whhe
Phbfn after running through signals, gave way 10
Wheaton at left halfbaok.
It was announced to-day that Captain Burch, who
offered to resign on Sunday, is suffering from d
broken coarbone and will be unable to play for
the rest Of the season. BurCh was known 70 nave
been painfully injured about the shoulder our the
extent of his injury received in practice just week
ago was not made known until to-day, and mere
had been hope that he would be able TO lead his
team into the Princeton and Harvard games
Biglow sent the regulars against the freshman
eleven for twenty minutes by way of scrlmnlage
work and the youngsters made things hot for the
varsity Each team made two touchdowns but IN
the last minute of play Savage at end for the
freshmen kicked q field goal and won for the IL
men by a score of 16 10 u. Savage and Vaughn
the freshmen ends attracted lot of attention from
the varsity coaches. Merritt, the Y quarterback
also made good impression
Hobbs stayed out Of the scrinmage to-day ana
IilIey was in the game at left tackle Cooney was
on the field and went in guard on the second
eleven which had a fast scrimnlage with the third
team.
Glass and Flanders Joined the coaching squad
and did some hard work with the line men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23


Cambridge Mass. Oct 22-Harvard's varsity
football squad left Cambridge this evening for
Baltimore and with the exception Of Hoar the
men are all in good condition for the game with
AnnaroIis on SATURDAY. The team Will have its
headquarters at the Hotel Belvdere, in Baltimore.
and will have signal drill on the grounds OF the
Baltimore Country Club tomorrow.
All of the first team men except Hoar were out
for signal drill this afternoon behind closed gates
in the Stadium Burr Browne and Smith came
back in good condition and will be able 70 enter
the game on Saturday. MCGUIRE will take the
place Of Hoar at right guard, and Gray will prob
ably begin the game Saturday at fullback.
=, new set of signals has been developed and the
attack has several new formations The men ran
through the signal drill with snap and dash.
The players who went the trip include: Cap
tain Burr. G. G. Browne, Crowley, Corbett, Cut
Ter Cutting. Dunlap Fish Forcheimer, Gallatti,
Grav Harding Hadden Hoar Houston, Jewett,
Kennard, Leslie, Mcclure, Mckay, Long, Nourse'
Robinson. Smith. Berwiehe, White and Wilmington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
EMPIRE CITY SUMMARIES.

Prices quoted y professional handoaPperD
FIRST RACE-SeIIing, Tor tN-o-year-ods, 500 added
sir fu-icnEs start good Won easily Time. 49,
Winner. ch e by Todcington-Isuckless. Owner, )
Midi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23

ward: s4p8 added. mile aud seventy yards
STAR good ridden Time. 1:45-s- Winner.
b 8 hv Ni-rlc-Graziosa Owner 7 g F Jacohy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Princeton. n. j. Oct 22--After their strenuous
efforts Of yesterday many of Princetons regulars
eDioved a rest to-day and the others had easy
practice. Most of the work was in secret. inClud-
ing the scrimmage. A 15-minute game was played
between the first and second teams but neither
was able to score. Many changes were made in
the varsity lineup chiefly due 10 the absence ot
several men. Sparks played fullback and Ffeifer
and Smith ends The varsity's attack was varted
by the frequent of the forward pass with fairly
good results Prtnceton's large squad of coaches
was Increased to-day by the arrival of William
Irvine IS and D. H. Ballet, "a.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
I1ARRlMAM,S CHAIN
Illinois Central Opens Branch Line
Giving outlet to the Atlantic.

Illinois Central Opens Branch Line
Giving Outlet to the Atlantic.
Rirmngham, Ala April 12, The
official announcement hy thc Illinois
Central that the new Birmingham di-
vision VIII be opened Tor traffic on
Aptil 10, calls attention to the COM
plcilon of the last link IN the great
Hartman trans-continpntal route, for
hy controlling tho Union Pacific, llU-
nols central and Central uf Goorgiu,
this system VIII extend from The Pa
ellie to the Atlantic, In addition
20 supplying the last link IN this chain,
the opening Of the lialclyile branch
VIII give the Illinois Central an IN.
let TO the great coal and iron fields
of Alabama with their immense am
nual tonnage
The Central " Georgia terminals
hero connect with those Of the III
nois Central thus giving direct con-
nection from all Illinois Central points
with the sen 1T Savannah over the
Central of Georgia, Connections OF
the Illinois Central With the Union Pa
cllie, thus give complete system
from one ocean TO the other The
connection Is expected to benefit the
southeastern states and to increase
Savannahs Importance az seaport
for in addition to making It the ter
mnal for much OF Alabama's coal
and iron, 1t will receive much Of the
grain and other traffic of the Mssis-
sppl valley. .
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
NEW IN CHICAGO,

Chicago, April l2.--Henry S. New,
chairman of the republican national
committee, arrived in Chicago to-
night and Elmer Dover, secretary Of
the committee is expected tomorrow,
on business connected with establish
ing committee headquarters which,
Chairman New said, would be opened
in the Auditorium Annex about the
second week in May, Mr.. New said
that 1t was his intention to have all
the contests go before the full COM
mittee and not to leave any of that
work to slp-eommttecs.
There are too many contests at
this time he said, and the questions
to be considered are Of too much
Importance to be sent to sub-com-
mlttees. It is my belief now that we
will begin going over the contests
about tho first week in June, and have
them all settled before the convention
Is called to order"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13

battery boxes, spark coil and tool
boxes, IN addition contrary 70 usual
custom, the water tank was sealed,
Having tied up the mechanical end ef-
fcctlSeIy the high gear was claimed
and locked IN 50 Chat the ear must
either run On this gear 81 stlp detd
The reverse was also, Of course, out OF
commission, 70 start the motor the
emergency brake was thrown thus
freeing the engine IN starting the car
II was then mattor of allowing tho
clutch to slp until sufficient momcnt-
UNI had been gained TO drop Into tho
high speed,
It would seem that No car could be
put under a more cXaetlng SET OF
rules or = moro complicated procedure
than under this contest This too In
Wow of the number and character OF
the hills between this city and New
York
At Puts Hi. the dragon of tho
course, the ears slld over by q cloee
margIu, but won't over, Both wcro
loaded to their fun carrying capacity
the Maxwell carrying FIVE men aud the
Standardization runabout two
Columbus circle, 50th street, Now
York was reached at noon and the re-
turn trip was begun at p m, No ac-
cidonts Of any kind occurred to mar
tho run With The exception Of two
puncturcs IN close succession This
meant some DELAY hut the cars arrived
IN New Haven shortly after 1880 last
night
The success Of Yesterdays strenuous
contest viii without doubt be big
incentive to tests OF similar nature
here, Such runs play 4 prominent
part IN the automobile life Of other cit
les and are generally accepted as the
most satisfactory test Of a machines
worth.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13

conditions; That the rules covering a
'sealca bonnet contest should apply
and thpt at tho same time only tito
hlgh speed gcar should be available for
ua',
There were tWo contestants IN the
run starting nom the Sew Haven
house early yesterday morning These
were an horsepower Stoddard-pay,
ton runahout with Harry Tuttlo at The
wheel and 2S-horscpnNor Maxwell
touring car wien Charles Fleming as
driver Fleming ls the man who won
,hc hil-climbng contest at Fort
George lyt Thursday IN class a, send
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
FLEET SAILS NORTH
Battlcships up-Anchor and Prepare
to be Fctcd.

san Diego Cab, April l2.-The Allan
tic fleet Is reported tonight by wire
less as well on its way to san Diego
and likely 70 anchor about o'clock on
Tuesday. Ine ships will lie in division
formation, or four lines of four YES
sells each, off Coronado Beach. 1'hous-
onado to-day to view the anchorage
grounds other throngs gathered along
the wharves to get another view of the
little tender Yantton ana the repair
ship Panther, which made the trip with
the fleet through Magellan straits, and
Is now anchored in the harbor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
ADMIRAL EVANS BETTER
Condition Shows Some Improvement
ON Regular Diet.

Paso Robes, Cal, April 12.-Rear
Admiral Evans passed a satisfactory
day and tonight shows some improve
ment He has been put on his regu-
lar diet. Doctors Bryant, Lasher and
Edwards of Los Angeles, who We're in
consultation yesterday with Past Sur
geon Mcdonald, returned home to-day.
They said that the treatment given
Admiral Evans was little bit severe,
but taht they expected his recovery
coon. Among the admiral's visitors
to-day were Brigadier Gen. Funston
and Col 1orney.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
EIGHTH WARD CAUCUS
Democrats There Name u Primary
Ticket.

Tho democrats of the Eighth ward
held their caucus yesterday to select
a delegation for the city convention
which win be voted upon at the prim-
aries tomorrow afternoon. The cat
Gus was one Of the largest in the ward
IN years and much interest in the bus
mess TO be transacted was manifest
cd. John b Keenan, presided as
chairman Of the meeting aud George
W Doolcy was secretary. The follow
Ing delegates were named: Thomas 7.
Kinney. John W. Cremin, John w.
HUT, John b. Began and william
j Kay, with Albert S. Mattoon as al
tornnte
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
| '-UTOS MAKE GOOD
/ local Cars Hold First Test OF
/ its Kind in History Of
Y the Sport.
: RUN HELD YESTERDAY
Trip of i'5 Miles 10 New York and
Return or High Gear with
Scalcl Bonnet.

An automobile test unique IN many
features and having the distinction Of
being the FIRST of It's kind IN the his
cory of the sport was brought to 4 sue
esssful close here last night This con-
test was a run Of over lis miles made
yesterday by two local cars under con-
ditions never before attempted and
probably mapproaehcd IN strlngency
in any previous contest
1t had been asserted by automobile
men here that such n feat as that ac-
compllshcd yesterday was practically
impossible, The declaration was no
Boomer made than Harry futile deter
mined to put the matter to n test.
Plans were accordingly formulated by
which ears should be required to make
the run from New Haven to New York
city and return under the following
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-13
HUGHES OUT FOR BILLS
Tells Utica Mass Meeting People De-
mnnd Anti-Eciting Law.

Utica, a. Y, April Ex-Governor
Charles Y. Hughes addressed a large
mass meeting at the Majestic theatre
o-day, on the anti race track gam
bling bills. A resolution was adopted
calling upon Senator Ackroyd to
change his vote to favor the bills and
committee was named to meet the
senator with that end in view.
Governor Hughes said;
"There is no doubling what the peo-
pie desire And this state will be ablaze
from Buffalo to Montauk Point and
from Ogdcnsburg to Bay Ridge until
the legislature obeys the mandate of
the people