davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
RIVAL RUNNERS READY
Hayes Expects to Repeat HIS
Olumpic Marathon Victory.

Dorando Pietr1 Of Carpi Italy, and John Hayes,
Of New York, the two athletes who made some
nsationaI sporting history in the Anish Of the
Marathon race ar the Olympic games in London
last summer. in good condition for the re-
running OF that race which takes place at Madt-
son Square Garden tonight The full distance OF
the Olympic Marathon will be runs miles &6
yards.
Dorando, after weeks Of negotiations, arrived IN
this country the first Of last week IN company
with his brother Ulpiano. He Immediately went to
work, first at Columbia University and then at
the Pastme Athletic Club, and finished the train
ing which he began abroad and continued ship
board. Hayes has been training faithfully for the
last month, doing his road work in Westchester
County and his track running at the West Side
Athletic Club and the American Horse Exchange
Hayes expects TO repeat his victory abroad
The race has aroused much interest, and the ad-
vance sale of seats has been such that the Garden
is sure to be crowded The Italians Of New York
worked up to q high pitch Of excitement, and
the foreigner has been deluged with offers Of pres
ents Of all descriptions if he is successful in de-
feating Hayes. Chevalier Barsotu has offered
handsome loving cup the winner OF the
additional incentive. Two bands have been en-
gagged, and they will play on opposite sides Of the
Garden during the running Of the
The doors Of the Garden will open 7:3o o'clock,
and the will start promptly at O'Clock. which
should bring the finish about midnight The off,
Gals for the contest have been selected follows:
Referee, Tim Hurst; judges Chevalier Barsotd
and Mike Murphy; scorers, Al COPELAND, T. Anigoni
and James Donnelly; timers. A G Harvey. P.
Clust, William Fahlaber and ". L Manken; physi-
clans, DR.. Rasteln and DR.. Righ; attendants, u
berg
Tom Longboat, the Indian runner, will come down
from Montreal and be on hand 10 challenge the
winner for Marathon race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
FOOTBALL IN THE FOG.
New York University Sophomores
Defeat the Freshmen.

In dense fog which hung over New York yes
terday afternoon the annual observation-disclosures
football game held at New York University,
on Ohio Field. The score at the end Of the first
half stood to in favor Of the sophomores. and
so it when the game ended
The fact that no scoring was done in the second
half was chiefly due to the fact that the fog. quite
heavy at the opening of the game, grew so dense
toward the close that one could not more than
twenty-five yards, and then only indistincty- For
this there was little open playing, although
several forward passes were attempted
Wheeler, who played the varsity this year,
made the touchdown for the sophon1ores He re
ceived the ball on a blocked kick and fifteen
yards across the goal line. Murphy kicked the goal
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

West Point. \. Y, Nov 24-The Army football
team had long hard scrimnnage to-day and the
scrub could muster adequate defence to stop
the powerful rushes of Chamberlain and Dean, nor
stop the gains around their ends by Greble. After
the varsity had scored two touchdowns, carrying
the ball for fifty yards each time. Pullen out
and Devore took his pIace at right tackle. Devore
is good man, but is less active than Pullen, who
was through the scrub lire and down with the
ends under every punt.
Wood played quarter the scrub and Il noU
looks almost certain that Hyatt Will the team
on Saturday at Philadelphia Hyatt played on the
scrub until Woods injury made new selection
necessary One thing noticeable in to-days prac-
tee was the way the helped and
dragged along. At time Walulsley, who re
lieved Greble, was dragged and showed over
twenty-five yards.
The Army does not put much stock in secret
seni-secret drill. for the guards kept lit
tie distance all civilians whom they did not know.
The cadets and residents OF the post allowed
on the side lines usual After Dean re-
leved from the scrimmage Hurry Up Yost took
him in hand for long drill in kicking goals
The Fordharn football had the last hard
practice yesterday for the game with Vfanova
ar American League Park tomorrow The men
ere in good condition and confident Of winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
BIG FIELD IN MARATHON RUN.
Last -Four Miles Of Race VIII Be Decided at
Empire City Track.

More than hundred and fifty athletes will
take part in the annual Thanksgiving Day Mara
fhcn run held under the auspices Of the Mercury
Athletic Club Of Yonkers. Veterans and unknowns
from many states far West Chicago have en-
tered for the grUeing Many prizes have been
donated bv politicians and citizens Of Yonkers-
Mayor Warren will start the race st the stroke Of
L noon from Hollywood Inn.
The course measures twenty-five and one-half
miles. and the stiffest that could be arranged
The runners Will go through Hastings Dobbs
Ferry Ardsley. Hsrtsdale and thence the EN-
pire City track where the last four miles OF the
race viii be run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
EIsELE IN THREE-MILE RACE

Nearly I'VE hundred of the leading athletes in the
East VIII take part in the Olympic meet of The
"a Regiment engineers, tonight at the arrnory eh
street and Broadway. The entry list includes
Olympic. national and military champions who will
meet IN the events that made Up the programme at
the London Olympic games last June
One OF the most interesting events will he the
400 metre NEARLY three niles) invitation nm Tn
this the long distance runners in the noetrono,sn
district will compete Among the entrants srA Tob,
Eisele New York Athletic Club, winner Of the fen
mile amateur championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
CHAMPION WRESTLER HERE TO-DAY

Eugene TreInhlay, of Montreal champion 81
France and Canada. who is to meet George Both
ner. the American champion lightweight wrestler
IN finish match. will arrive to-day on the Mon
treal ExpresL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
GOVERNOR DENIES EXECUTION STAY.

Albany. Nov 24-Covernor Hughes to-day denied
the application for STAY OF execution n TIN cas-.
of William 5. Brasch. Of Rochester. and the
cutton will take place Auburn prison some time
this week The commission OF slienists appointed
by the Governor determine the condemned mans
mental condition reported to-day that n rh4tr
opinion Brasch Is sane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
NO INJUNCTION EoR EleH1-

San Francisco. Nov. 2+.-The application by John
J. Gleason for an Injunction 70 prevent William
Papke and Stanley Ketchel from lighting on Thurs
day under the auspices Of James j Conroth's club
was refused by Judge sewep to-day The contest
therefore will be held as scheduled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS
CORNELL ELEVEN. OFF.
Coaches PeSinaistic as to Outcome Of
Pennsylvania Game,
by Telegraph to The Tribune

ithaca N I Nov 24-Between two and three
thousand students gathered on the campus TO
night, and then. headed by a band, marched to
the railroad station TO cheer the Cornell football
eleven as IT left here to meet Pennsylvania at Pha
delphia on Thursday. Each player was cheered in
turn. and the coaches were called on for speeches
II the undergraduates expected to get any \opti-
rnistic opinions TO the probable outcome Of the
game they disappointed, but this did not
dampen the enthusiasm.
From what little could be learned straight foot
ball will be used against Pennsylvania, the team
has more confidence in this style Of play than in
the open game which not developed until late
IN the season. Some of the coaches gave the i'm
preston that the chances for victory were slight
but the students have come confidence in the team
and are hoping for the best
Captain Wa1der O'Rourke. Wight, Cosgrove.
Macarthur and HUrlburt, who are on the ragged
edge of being overworked and possibly overturned,
left ithaca at to-day for Wayne Junction,
just outside of Philadelphia, where the will
rest before the game. in order to escape from the
excitement attending the send-oh tonight The
musical clubs which will give joint concert with
the Pennsylvania musical clubs tomorrow night
in Philadelphia left on the train with the
team Most Of the undergraduates will leave here
for the game tomorrow evening.
The football squad made Up follows
Captain Walder Pope and Ebeling, fullbacks
Macarthur, Hurlburt, Halsey, Bayer, frankie and
Crosby, ends: O'Rourke. Levantry. Frisch and Far
rineton. tackles; Cosgrove, Bell, McCollum and
German, guards; Wight, Kelley and Cor, centres
Gardner, Caldwell, Wood and Peterson, quarters;
Hoffman, Shearer, Tyderaan. Hutchinson, Move
and Robb halfbacks.
Macarthur and HurIburt; tackles, O'Rourke and
LevanCry; guards, Cosgrovs and Bell centre.
Wight quarterback Gardner; halfbacks shearer
and Tvden2an, and ful1back, Valdez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

Referee-George Young, Unpire-r NsVins Time
keeper-W. Mccoy. Head Iinesman-R ". Stone. Tim
Of helves-t6 minutes Attendaace-1.5co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

Football Tomorrow, American League p.rL -
am VILE Nova. 20 p NJ subway direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
by Telegraph to TIE Tribune

Philadelphia, Nov. 2-The University Of Pennsyl-
vania football team was discovered Chestnut
Hill to-day where the men are putting on the
finishing touches for the final game Of the year
with Cornell on Thursday. The all IN the
best Of condition, ard the coaches expect to send
them on the gridiron prepared 70 play even more
OF q whrlwtnd game than they did against Micht
gan The men realize that they must DO this in
order to establish themselves firmly ar the head Of
the football procession Of the East
The supply OF good tickets for the Cornell game
has already given out. and the only kind to be
had are those back Of the goal posts, and even
these cannot be secured in pairs. There IS ire
mendous scurrying about for tickets for the Army
Navy game and good seats are bringing fabulous
prices The Pennsylvania allotment has already
been exhausted and the committee is sending back
applications by the hundreds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-31
An Inch OF Rain.

The rain fell in buckets, the thun-
der racketed terribly. and the light
ming drew zigzag lines of bright gold
upon the violet sky.
so you, too. don't know what an
inch of rain is, exactly" said the
weather clerk as he looked at his
rain measuring instrument every
few people do, it seems III explain
II to you.
An acre is 6,272, $40 square inches,
An inch OF water on an acre is there.
fore 6,272,6i0 cubic inches. shat
amount. at 227 cubic inches to the
gallon, equals $4,000 gallons, or 22O,,
600 pounds, or 100 tons.
AN inch OF rain is, in other words,
rain falling at the rate Of 100 tons
to the acre. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-31
JUDGE WHITE DeAoAT SULPHUR
Well'known Public Man Passes
Away After Useful Life.

sulphur, Okla Aug 3O.-Judge
Eugene II. white died at his home
in this city at l2:IO p. m today, at.
ter u saort illness
Judge White. who was a member
of the city council at the time OF his
death; an active member of tn Sui
phur par and eN.mdyOr of this city.
was a man OF splendid physique
courtly manners aud great mental
powers Coming here in 1902 for
his health, he determined to cast
his future with the town. which was
then Just beginning 10 build around
the springs. Having served at dis
trict Judge at Prescott. AK. and
several terms iu the legislature OF
that state and during Cleveland 5 ad-
ministration as inspector OF Indian
agencies under IN Interior depart
ment, he was at the time of his
coming to Sulplur man of eXper.
iencc. He had been instrumental in
"''"''"- W. NV ON li"S' ldl ~ az
preparations from congress lie join
Il others who had settled at sulphur
in calling attention OF the presidon'
and congress TO the springs, which
resulted in a treaty between the
United States and the CGickasaw aud
rhuctaw Indian tribes by which The
government became owner of the
springs and SIS acres of park land
near by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-31
FIND WHITE MARBLE
IN OPENING A ROCK QUARRY A
VALUABLE lscovERY is
MADE AT BROMIDE.

Bromide. OIL, Aug. 3O.-While
opening a rock quarry today near
the top OF the jackson Heights, near
the Bromide springs, workmen discov
cred lgdge of white marble. said to
be valuable as building stone. It
can be cut with an ordinary hand saw
and takes a beautiful polish
Judge W. II. Jackson, the Father
Of Bromide stated this afternoon
that this ledge of marble was the
highest grade over found in the
southwest, and declared he would
erect new tomo near the group
OF White sulphur springs OF this ma
tcrial. lie predicts that as the quar-
ry is opened up the softer the marble
will be found, ana says It will fur
nish excellent cheap material tor bus
mess blocks and handsome residences
In the new town of Bromide.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-31
MAsoNs AND DIsPENsARY.
Ruling: No Member May escome
Liquor Agent for state.

Atoka, Okla. Aug. 30 Masons OF
the Indian Territory part of the state
nave ruled positively upon the matter
Of Master Masons being local agents
for the state dispcnsary and hold
that such Is un-MasCnic. violating the
spirit, if not the letter. Of the Ma.
sonic law. The following d cision
vas secured from the official records
Of tae grand lodge
Decision-ln re matter of agents
for disp nsary being eligible to re
ceiv1 degrees Of Masonry, or TO con
tinue as Mason in good standing
if appointed as such agent.
Question-Can a Master Mason hold
the position as local agent Tor the
state dispensary and continue in good
standing as a Master Mason
Answ,r-It is a violation of Ma
sonic law. in spirit If not in letter
for a Mason 10 connect himself in
any way with tnc sale OF intoXicat.
ing liquors It is un.Masonic for a
Mason to engage as local agent for
the state dispensIry and charges
should be preferred against him If
he continues so doing.
The decision as above render d
by Deputy Grand Master II. l.. Mul.
dtow al the request of the grand
master, J. b. Morrow who was very
IN al the time the question was ask.
ID. In reporting this decision to
The grand ledge on Aug. II. Grand
Master Morrow said.
II congratulate Brother Muldrow
on this decision, which think "A very
wise one. and it meets my hearty ap-
proval. trust It will be approved
by this grand lodge.
Nncn this decision was reported
to IN grand lodge by the committee
to whom it was referred, that com
mittoe recommended its approval
and the vote of the grand lodge was
unanimous for approval.
J. :. MORROW.
Grand Secretary. ~ +. and \. NJ.
Indian Territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-31

New York, Aug. 3O.-Detectives at
the old West Twentieth street station
believe they have discovered a brand
new way of administering knockout
drops for the purpose of robbing-
through the medium of a cigarette.
George Brescia, II years old, of 4O7
East Seventeenth street. was the vic
tim in a practical demonstration OF
the new method.
On the night of August 20. Brescla
says, he took a walk with friend to
Madison Square park and sat down
on bench. In exchange for match
a stranger gave Brescia a cigarette.
After a few puffs he knew no more.
When he recovered he reported the
matter TO the police. While walking
through the park with Brescia the
latter pointed out young man as
the one who had given him the Gig
arctic. He gave his name as George
Mascopulo of 1873 West Twenty-ninth
street. The butt of the cigarette has
been kept by the police and will be
analyZed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-31

Received daily a fine assortment OF
FISH and vegetables al city Fish Mar.
ket. p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-31
DECISION IS AGAINST WEST
Must Have Governors Consent TO
Enter Litigation IN States Name.
Decision Victory for Stand.
ard OIL Company.

a writ Of prohibitions against the ~
gan county district court prcveutlng
from further hearing the suit m.ti-
tuted 10y Attorney General Charles
against the Prairie oil and Gas com.
pany. Chief Justice Williams an.
nounccd that the court was uuln-
imous. Judgment was entered fer
percmptory writ against the lover
court. which ends proceedings hero.
Neither Governor Haskell no. A.
torncy Gene al West are in the city,
the latter being i'm Colorado and the
former In Muskogec. 1t was announc
ed at the attorney generals Office tina,
no statement would be made in MIR
Vests absence.
The case covered by today's deci.
sion involved the right of the attor.
ncy general to initiate suits in the
name of the state. and without the
governors sanction. 1t arose over a
suit filed by Attorney General West
against the Prairie Oil aud Gas com.
pany TO prevent 1t from building an
oil pipe line from the shallow field
of Washington county. through that
county and through Nowata county.
over the public highways, until the
company has secured a charter as a
domestic corporation. The case also
involves the right of eminent domain.
oil producers Of the northern Okla.
homa fields represented to Governor
/ Haskell that the commercial life ip
their sections depended upon the im-
proycment contemplated The ,Ompa.
ny announced its intention 20 pro
cocd without violating the law md
/ Governor Haskell, claiming that suits
in the states name could only be- iu-
stitutcd upon the governors author
+ ity submitted a motion f. the dis
trict court to dismiss the case for
| this reason. Th' disuic, wt hell
adversely To the goyc.lp' rrd an ap.
/ peal Nd> ilkcn boy the s.v- .nor 10
49,. "'' ,''' ''"' '"' ~ WI. '' prom
''''''' ""''" II -''"''o 'ou'S'
'""7' ''''' '' ''''" VI n"''''S'''I''
'"' '','"'''," '"' "'So''''lohS De
'"''u tue %" producers ana Cover.
' ,'' '''''"'''' '''" '""' 'n' rFa'i''
VIZ '"" ""' '''"p""S "ou'u resume
"''" """"'y morning. ana mat the
'''' "'"'u '' '''''I''''u "ur'hs ior'|
"'y D.
was tue court $ h"'alns today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-31
BENEFITS ENGLAND.
New Patent Law Goes Into Effect
Today

London Aug. 3O-The year Of
grace granted To foreigners under
the now patent act expires today
ana hencciorth foreign patents in
this country may be revoked by
huItian alt.r a reasonable interval
unless the patented article is manu-
iac,ured or the patent Il process is
operated i'm the United Kingdom, 10
an adcquat. extent \ great number
of foreign firms already have taken
sites and started ,orks in Great
Britain, and many 9th rs are making
10 do so. Tpcse are
mainly German and American firms.
Sir Alfred Jones, head of prom
iu,uJ firm OF ship owners, estimates
that Sl25,OpO.OoO will thus bee invest
ed here for the manufacturg of ar
uc,cs formerly manufactured abroad,
and prominent expert ON patent
Laws .akos the view that not less
than 5000 patents granted to foreign.
crs viii como und the law Much
sgitcyug1Wation is INDUCED in by
i.e morning papers, which publish
editorials ON the benefits accruing to
British industry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-31
NOTICE.

Scaled bids will be received at the
office OF c. II. Bruce, Secretary of
the School Beard, for the gas fitting
OF the Four Ward school buildings
mp To . o'clock a. m. September 2,
1905, as per plans and specifications
now ON file in said office. The
board res ryes the right TO reject
any and all bids.
This August 20, 1908,
w. |. CRUCE,
President School Board
q. II. BRUCE.
5O-3 Secretary School Board.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-31

Mrs. Chas. Il. Smith OF West Frank
lin. Maine, says: Il like good things
and have adopted Or. Kings New Lie
Pills as our family laxative medicine,
because they are good and do their
work without making a fuss about IL. Pc
These painless purifiers sold at ". B.
Frames drug store. 25c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-31
A Boon to Elderly People.

Mos; elderly people have some KID
ncy or bladder disorder that is both
painful and dangerous. Foley's Kid.
ney Remedy has proven boon to
elderly people as it stimulates the
urinary organs. corrects Irregularities
and tones up the whole system. Com
mence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy
at once and be vigorous. Sold by all
druggists DIV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-31

without executive request, was pro
ceeding without jurisdiction in that
II was unwarranta by interfering with
with executive di creton in the exer.
executive discretion in the exercise Of
which he was entirely independent of
the control Of the judiciary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-31

Lots OF men ana women who are
agreeable with others. get cranky" at
home. It's not disposition. its the
liver. II you ina IN yourself that
you feel cross around the house. lit.
tie thiG"s worry you, just buy bot.
tie OF Ballard's Herbine and put your
liver in shape You aud everybody
around YOU will feel better for II.
Price % cents per bottle. Sold by
+. j. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-31
For Sore Feet,

Il have found Bucklen's ArnIca
Salve to he .he proper thing to use
for sore feet, as well as for healing
burns, sores, cuts, and e.. manner OF
abraaions,' wrlres Mr. W. Stone, OF
East Poland Maine II Is the proper
thing too for piles. Try Il! Sold under
guarantee at w. b. Frames drug store.
2Jc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-14
REVIVALS
IN PROGRESS AT TWO METHO.
DIST CHURCHES.
Soul Winning sermons Being Preached
While Attendance and Interest
Are Increasing Daily.

A decided increase in attendance
was noticeable last evening at the re-
vlval services now in progress at the
Broadway Methodist church. Here
after the night services will be held in
the auditorium of the church, which
was comfortably flied last night. DR.
Sullivan preached a strong and peril
rent sermon based on the text know
ing the Terror of the Lord We Per-
suade Men," from 2 Corinthians OIL
The points made were forcible and
logical and he was followed win
close attention. The singing was
spirited and the choir was accompan-
led by Mr.. Bamberg. of the Third
street Methodist church on the horn
4 number of the ministers of the city
were in the congregation.
DR.. Sullivan's topic for tonight Is
"Chrlst and the Method of His Re
vival." This afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
he speaks on DIFFICULTIES in the HON,
for Religious Life" The public Is
cordially welcome at both services.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-14
The Baptists.

Two splendid services were he'd
Yesterday AZ the First Baptist church
in the series of Sunday school lee
lures, that will be given this week
DR.. II. Boyce Taylor. of Murray
preached, two sermons relating to the
work on Sunday school. and last night
the church was crowded. This after
noon the Rev. W. J. Mahoney. secre-
tary of the state mission board oil
Kentucky, spoke on "The Teacher
Preparing the Lesson" This evening
at s o'clock his subject will be: AT
the Feet of the Master Teacher"
Tomorrow afternoon DR.. Mahoney
will speak on 1.-The Evangelistic Spiri,
in the Sunday School" DR.. Calvin
NJ. Thompson, of Louisville, may not
ARRIVE in time Friday evening to
speak. but IL he does not, the Rev. j.
ID. Maddox, of greensboro, secretary
of the Ministerial association, will fill
the pulpit.