davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
YALE STILL UNCERTAIN
captain Burch Likely TO Start
Game against HmCGrd.
TBy Telegraph. to The tribune. }

New Haven, Nov. T7.-According TO BigloW. the
head coach, the Yals football team that will face
Harvard on Saturday has not Yet been definitely
picked and viii MT be until Thursday night, after
fxo days Of scrinnage work However. this team
lined Up signal practice to-day: Left end
4csxn; left tackle. Hobbs; left guard, Andrus
centre BiddIe; right guard Goebel; right tackle
s7-1des: right end BvIrch; quarterback Corey; left
haIfbsck. ,PhiIbtn; tight hslfbsck, Wheaton, full
tscE. Coy
Burch- is sure in his opinion, 70 start the
game, but his condition is not such 10 enable
rim play than part of the time. Fitzpatrick
>3 probably relieve him before the game has gone
far As 10 who will replace Burch when he leaves
she game there is no certainty but either Haines
or Field may go in
While Wheaton ran through most Of the plays
With the rest this afternoon, either Murphy o.
r ally may replace him in the game until the need
OF drop kicker becomes imperative The fight
quarterback between johnson and Corey still un-
ssttIed. and IT viii not be known until Thursday
night who win start the game.
Riglow IS far from satisfied with the eleven Just
ROW Special effort directed to-day improv-
tng fhe work and 70 securing a snoothe-
working % the plays that have been studied in
secret The coaches watched every man carefully
sn tbe signal practice this afternoon. which was
i7eld as soon the men could reach Yale Field
from, the train on which they returned from their
brief rest Ut 1te Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

Pennington to-rlorro- to through signals on
Yale Field will be pleasing TO many. The seating
arrangements Yale Field produce effects of light
apd shade entirely different from those that pre-
vail in the stadium. and there is doubt that IN
catching punts little acquaintance with the field
viii help the Harvard backs good deal The
action Of the Yale management shows true sports
manship, which will not make Saturdays game
any the less hard. but will help TO produce the
best of feeling between the rivals
Captain Burr aroused a lot OF enthusiasm in the
biggest mass meeting they have had at Cambridge
in long time when he said on Monday night that
If Harvard led by a score of 8 to o at the end OF
the first half and the final score II 10 Har-
ward would have the eleven points There is dis
tinct feeling at Cambridge that this is Harvard 5
year. and the team is out to win football game.
not great moral victory That was the keynote
of Burrs speech and the others. and the sentiment
is Wen VIM rather than Wen give them q good
fight, which has appeared to be q Harvard motto
more than once of late years. Such a feeling
promises well for good game whether it Is Justi-
fed by the facts or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
'CrosS-C0untr Team Weakened for
intercollegiate Run.

Columbia's 'cross-country team will enter the
intercollegiate cross country at Princeton next
Saturday Handicapped by the loss OF four men who
scored for Columbia in the Junior national cham
pionships last week. Through error on the
part of the manager. ". c. Dorr and W G. Buck
tsh- were not entered. while H Fl. Anderson and
f. F. Nerrlank. who seventeenth and nine
teenth respectively. at Celtic Park last SATURDAY.
VIII not be able TO run OF the rule
which bars first year men from the meet The men
who have been entered for Columbia are B. San
ders, F. W. Kennedy, H F. Kudlich. NJ D. smith
l. @. Kistler. H. ". Eastman, 4. Idebovitz. T &
Counselman. w. Heidgard and G. p. Gunther The
first six the team last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

Eleven Accept Courteous Invitation Practise Signals
of Battle

With two more days Of practice left for Tale and
Harvard's work in preparation for her struggle
with the Blue practically over general sentiment
as to the outcome Of the game seems 10 be pretty
accurately reflected in the refusal of either side 10
give odds If the unusual condition of pleni-
tude of Harvard money in New Haven and Ger
tain unwonted reluctance the part of Yale men
TO cover It really does exist. that is particular
reason for supposlng that Yale money won I Dc
plentiful before the game for history which re-
peats ;tself. indicates that 1t will.
The Harvard team goes to Warrington. Conn
Just outside of New Haven. to-day. picked and
prepared for the game, while at Yale Field there
will be close figuring by the coaches on one or two
positions The Yale eleven will not be finally
picked until tomorrow night, but just now It
seems certain that Captain Burch will start the
game and At Cambridge there is strong hope that
Captain Burr will he able to play for a while at
least.
There is no Longer 50 much Of the old imitation
Of bitter warfare in the preparations Of rival teams
for their gridiron battles, but even under the new
conditions the news that Harvard will go In from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
LAST OF DRIVERS HERE
Fomfnier .41riCes to Drire Tar IN
Grand Prize Race.

Henri Fourier who will drive of tia Ttala
ears in the Grand Prize race at Savannah on No
vernber 26 arrived here on the North GeIman Lloyd
steamship K-onprinzessin Cecilie yesterday. He
will leave this city to morrow night for Sav snnah
OF the foreign drivers who have come TO this
country to take part in the contest Fournier stands
prominently as being of the first to show
the skill and daring that gees TO make the sue
cessful driver. His handling of a car the Coney
Island Boulevard in 1902, when he covered mile
in record time, made for him with auto
mobists the country.
II announced at the Automobile Club Of
America yesterday that there still few rooms
that have not been engaged on the Savannah Line
steamship City of Savannah, which the club has
chartered 10 take its members to Savannah The
steamer will sail at o'clock on Saturday evening,
in order to allow those sailing chance to the
Yale Harvard football game The return trip Will
be made the day after the The steamer is
equipped with wireless service.
Word was received yesterday from Toledo that
Herbert Lyle, who was to have driven the Isotta
in the light race has contracted typhoid fever
and will be unable to take part in the contest. The
contest committee in charge of the race has
amended the rules so g TO allow no one except the
driver and mechanic either to work the or
replenish it during the progress of the Supply
stations will be placed In front of the grandstsnd
with the tire platforms the opposite side OF the
road Spectators in the grandstand will therefore
see all that is Of interest in the repair line.
Ernest Fl. Brandt has resigned general man
ager of the Detroit Cadillac Motor Car Company
TO accept the management of the Eastern dstrbu-
ton for Thomas &. Jeffery & Co, makers Of the
Rambler automobiles.
Mr. Brandt will have charge Of the following
ritory virg1lia, Maryland. Delaware. New Jersey.
Pennsylvania east of Altoona. Eastern New York
State and Western Connecticut His headquarters
will be in the Rambler Building in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
FEW TICKETS ron CANE.
Thousands # YGIc and Har1md Men
U1W Be Disappointed.
- res.rrsph to The Tribune. ]

Kew Haven. NOV. t7-DistrIbution % tickets for
the Yale Harvard game on Saturday TO those Yale
alumni who lie IN Connecticut was begun to-day.
in every CASE ahe-e more than two tickets were
applied for has been g~en that there are not
ssroy=i seats IL round, and only two have been
ssotted
Speculative activity n tickets has already begun
here md. while every effort is being made and
viii ne continued by both tie Yale and Harvard
homogeneous 10 Keep the tickets Ct tho hands
O. the spectators. & is believed that good lsu,
a4ase foDno tl2eir Nay INTO the possession of the
seaIeEs Coco prices arc already being paid for
tests
aiaisg Thousands are beng osa ppointed in their
6essre 70 oaisin tickets. shis being particularly
srzc - Harvard rne4- Harvard could have filed
Sa'e FSs,S anaided lad here been tickets enough
ssad 20 c'a5nbTlase. ana 3. safe SAY hat b.
Eatur34y afternoon Size I5cKy holaes II tao seats
~s'i oe sbe % sea them Tor almost sns piiee he
esl@s &c naraa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
MORE COACHES REACH AMHERST
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Amherst Mass. Nov. 17.-Six OF Amhersts for
ner players arrived this week to help the coaches
overall and Hubbard, round the Amherst team
into readiness for the Williams game on Saturday.
Those who have reported Henry Howard O4
centre James Quill. 'oi. fullback who later played
on Yale, Bran. O4. halfback. CLIFFORD Lewis '0S
quarterback: W r. Washburn. o. halfback and
Frank Mccoy. OK fullback. These new coaches
have been giving the team some hard work In
practice. This afternoon a long time was spent
IN signal work and finishing Off the plays A hard
scrtnamags was held with the second team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

Wrestling practice began at Columbia yesterday
with a squad OF twenty men candidates for the
varsity team 2. s. DeIlenbaugh. f. Ulmann J.
r. Gray and j. p. lockwood are the only members
of last years still in the university A coach
for the coming season has not vet been selected
and the veteran members OF the squad will teach
the new candidates until regular coach can ne
obtained. AT a meeting OF the wrestling association
last night A. V Wiehle and N Sewage were elected
manager and assistant manager. respectively for
the coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

The candidates for the Columbia hockey team had
their first tryout skates at the St Nicholas Rink
yesterday morning. The being coached
this year by r. L. Won Bernuth. and he put them
through stiff practice in passing and shooting. G..
G. ShAfer (captain). ]. c. Mackenzie. r. r. Bar
mum. r. K Murphy r. Shaw and ]. Borchardt ee
last years seven, eligible for the team this
year and there several fast from last year
freshman team who out for the varsity. A
training table has been started In the commons the
first that the hockey men at Columbia nave evef
had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
1RMT SCRUB n THINNER.
Beats First Team tn Prdctice-Secret
Work for Nary Eleuen.
Inr TeIegraph . ne rri6une. J

west Point. \. Y, Nov 1.-THE Army team
started work in earnest to-day in preparation for
the coming viIlanoya game, which IL expected to
be a hard one. For forty minutes the first and
second teams faced each. other in hard scrinl-
mage and the varsity went down 10 defeat before
the scrub A drop kick by Mountrord from the
3o-yard line gave the second team four points
The Varsity kept the playing in the scrub terri
tory and several times carried the ball for fifty
and sixty yards but every time within the 20-yard
line its efforts slackened and the scrub took the
ball Once the scrub held for downs the 5-yard
mark.
Greble was not In the game to-day. and Dean
played right halfback. Johnson and Stearns re-
tired early and Underwood and Goetz went In az
the ends megaphone has been issued to each
cadet and they gathered in a body on the side
lines to-day and sang songs and cheered the team
until the end of the scrimmage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
REGNIER CAPTAIN AT BROWN

Providence. Nov. Adrian Edward Reg
nitT. Of Boston. elected captain OF newt ,ear,.
varsity football team AZ Brown irnversitv ~
night Regnier plays right end on the ele.en and
: also member OF the baseball and basketbelI
teams. being captain of tn. latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
rRv relegra37 to The Tribune. ]

Anna polls Nov. 1.-THE Navy football team
had lis first hard work this afternoon since Satur-
days game with Pennsylvania State. The whole
team was out for two hours more OF punting
and catching. signal drill and sharp lineup
against the scrubs The practice secret, and
truly than at any previous time this sea-
son Spectators were not only Kept from the sides
Of the field but double picket lines OF watchmen
kept every one out of hailing distance.
The Navy has been able to spring some entirely
unsuspected plays the Army team every season
for a number OF years, and is not going TO take
any chances Of leaks this year. Meyer Reifsnider
and slingluH the three regulars who took rest
yesterdaS the field TO day. All the other
members of the squad we're In good condition.
Jones is rapidly picking up the fine points of the
game at end and there is littls doubt that he will
take care of the left wing IN the final game {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
SCRIMM4GE At CORNELL.
QHahers Take 1T Easy, but Big Red
Team Polishes Up Its Ne1C Tricks.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Ithaca, N y. Nov. 17.-New football appeared on
Percy Field to-day in forty-fye minutes OF scrim-
mage work between the regulars and the scrub.
There scoring, the scrub held as well
the varsity. Forward passes and onside kicks
handled only fairly we'll and there were sew
eral in execution which, however, should be
easily remedied.
Short practice with the tackling dummy was
followed by short signal drill. with Gardner in
charge Of the regulars and Wood on the scrub
Every in the best OF condition Secret
practice will be held every day this week though
straight football only will be used against Trinity
Saturday unless the Hartford team which tied
Amherst, shows unexpected strength. Practice
in charge Of the regular staff Of coaches with
the addition Of McKeever. ~, end and halfback
Clint Wyckoff, &c, quarterback and HawIey T3us-
Sig 81.
Captain Walder and Tydeman were the onfy men
who were kept out of practice to-day but neither
account OF serious injuries. Pope and F,belInr
took Walders place, Move and Hoffman alternating
with Hutchinson and Shearer at the halves Mac
Arthur and Hurlburt started at end and Jyers re
antry played all the time at tackles with Cosgro,s
and Bell at guards.
Philadelphia. Nov 17-onIy two members of the
University OF Pennsylvania football team turned
UP for practice this afternoon and tn. coaches A.
scrubs Miller. quarterback, and Pike right guard
were out on the grldron for hour or more To-
day, however ends the vacation OF the veterans
and they will oil have get down To serious work
tomorrow in preparation for the Cornell struggle
livery EFFORT viii he made TO prevent Team from
becoming overconndeut in regard 10 the CORNELL
ever had with tho Ithacans. and viii take nothing
for granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

This Columbia freshman 'cross-country team VIII
hold dual race with the Yale freshmen at New
Haven this afternoon over six-mie course An
derson and Verplank are the most promising men
the Columbia team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
N. Y. U. PREPARES EoR HAvEREoRp.

The New York University football team cams
out OF the hard tie game with Union last Sarur-
day without injuries. and Hermann OIrott. ths
coach. expects TO put the strongest eleven he has
had in the field this season into rhs game win
Haverford. which closes the season SATURDAY
Haverford and New York have had only one %
ponent In common this season. Trinity New forS
Went to Trinity in a slump, and was beaten BY
score OF IS to on the hottest day of the TAI.
While Trinity beat HaverfOrd last Saturday BY
score of = to . GorSh. who dropped from
the squad just before the Union game for failurs
20 report regularly at practice, has prctred ?
the discipline, and is trying hard 20 get esSx
on the team for the Haverford game. Hs WI
not Ind II an easy task. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

ST. GA6RIEL's INDOOR GAMES TONIGHT
The first indoor games OF St GabrfeI's Alumni
Athletic Club VIII be held in the 6Sth Regiment
ATmory tonight. and many Of the stars - ms
metropolitan district will make their first appear
ance this season indoors. Martin Sheridan Is ons
of those entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

airing
justice
facts.
who engaged In the
placed
carbnic acid
spring.
onf1 n
If contained
it other
ambitious attempt through
advertising dtscredit competitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

Wv
T2s
IT'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
CONTAINS
ONLY NATURAL GAS.

The artificial waters, which Amer
cans have heretofore been accustomed
to drink produce severe
gastric disorders.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
OLD COURT
HOUSE BONDS

According to Treasurer Hoenstine,
the last of the old court house bonds
will be. redeemed next month. The
original bond issue of S52 900, in
denominations of $500. was sold in
1873, for the purpose of obtaining
funds to build a new court house, and
were to bear interest at the rate of
ten per cent per annum. In 1898 the
entire issue was refunded, at seven
per cent interest. There are at present
outstanding of this issue but five
bonds, or a total of $500.
When these bonds are redeemed next
month it will leave the county in debt
only for the recent bond issue of
$4,000. OF the proceeds of the sale,
ST. 5000 was devoted to the erection
of a county hospital, and bear six per
cent interest; 100000 was appropriated
for the new county Jail here and a
branch Jail at Lovelock, and bear an
interest rate of five per cent The
Jail bonds may be paid at any time,
but arrangements have been made t,
pay them off a. the rate of $4,000 .
year.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
GLORIOUS nth
OF JULY

Winnemucca will celebrate the Fourth
this year and the celebration VIII be
a hummer. A meeting was held on
Tuesday night at the city hall and II
was the feeling of everyone present
that the patriotic spirit of Winnemuc-
ca citizens could NOT let the great day
90 by without something doing
There will be a baseball game, foot
races, burro races, fireworks in the
evening and a grand ball to wind up
the day. The following committees
were appointed:
Executive: Andrew Jackson, G. v.
Drake, J. w. Bell, G.. M. Rose, w. II.
Duncan, f. A.. Quicker, j. F. Abel, w.
S. Bonniield, Jr., Charles Van Volken-
berg, Fred Wilson, p B. Roberts, w.
r. Spenner,- Carl Schmidt, Ralph Case,
w. +. Staunton, Nels Johnson, w. G..
Carly, Chris Diess, A. l.. Bracket, j.
II. Dunn. James Stewart, G. f. Havi.
land, V. j. Laveaga, C. B. Brown, y.
Reinhart, George Hill, George Van
Volkenberg, Lee Case, George Sanford.
G. c. Wright, Frank Case, J. P. Gran
del This committee will be divided
ITO subcommittee. which will have
charge of the different features of the
day.
Finance; G. f. Drake, G., M. Rose
w. H. Duncan, V. J. Laveaga, G. w.
Carly and Charles Van Volkenberg.
Considerable money has been COLLEGE
ed already.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
GAvEL MADE FROM
AN HISTORICAL LOG

CHICAGO, June 1.-The gavel used
to open the Republican convention is
of more than passing historical inter.
est, being made from a log preserved
from old Fort Dearborn. The inside
Of the cover of the box that contains
the gavel is left in the rough hewn
condition, showing the deep broadax
euts. The mallet is about a foot long
and around the head is a silver band
bearing the American flag in colored
enamel. A silver plate on the box
bears this legend:
"Made from hand-hewn oak from
a log block house of old Fort Dear
born, the first outpost of civilization
under the United States government
in Chicago or vicinity in the northwest
1903. Burned by the Indians and re-
built nj 1916 The log from which this
gavel and box is made is in the col
lection o fthe department of munich
pal history and meuseum, Chicago City
Hall, June, 1905"
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
TAFT ON FIRST BALLOT.
(Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
our marvellous industrial development,
our people and our nation realize the
fact that the wheels of industry and
commerce of our times requires that
new laws and new concepts Of law
must be enacted to conform to the new
and modern industries and
and advance freedom in line there
with.
We, therefore, pledge the Republi-
can party to the enactment of a law
ty Congress guaranteeing to the wage
earners, agriculturalists, and horticri-
turalists of our country the rights Of
organized efforts to the end that such
associations in restraint of trade.
eve pledge Ourselves to the enact
ment of a law to prohibit the issu-
ance of injunetions in cases arising out
Of labor disputes when such i%njunc-
tions would not apply whensno labor
disputes existed and that in no case
shall an injunction be issued when
there exists a remedy by the ordinary
course of law, and which act shall pro.
vide for the punishment of contempt
of court or cited for contempt shall,
when such contempt was not commit
ted in the actual presence of the court,
be settled by a trial by jury.
"We pledge the Republican party
to the enactment of a law extending
the existing eight hours to all govern
ment employees and to all workers,
whether employed by contractors or
subeontractors, doing work for or on
behalf of the federal government.
eve pledge the Republican party
to the enactment of a law by Con-
gress as far as the federal jurisdiction
extends, for a general employers lia-
bility law for injury to body or loss
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
lied AT COUNTY HOSPITAL.
McDERMITT MERCHANT
IS IN TOWN

j. Jaea, the prominent MeDermitt
merchant arrived in town yesterday,
and will return home tomorrow. Today
will be spent in loading merchandise
for his general store. Mr.. Jaca reports
business in a flourishing condition in
his town, having been stimulated by
the activity in the adjactnt mines, and
is authority for the statement thar
the postofice will soon be moved from
his store to that of the prospective new
postmaster, William Baber, Jr.
Yesterday Mr.. Jaea shipped a ear
load of wool to III. G. Judd, Root com
pany, Hartford, Conn.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18

life of employees.
1--WE pledge the Republican party
to the enactment of an act ereatin I
a department of labor, separate from
the existing department, with a secre-
tary as it's head, having a seat in the
president IS cabinet.
eve pledge the Republican party "
the enactment Of "A law for the estaL-
lishment of a United States govern
ment savings bank
when Senator Lodge mentioned the
name of President Roosevelt-the ted
dy bear was snatched from Miss Neal
arms and tossed high in the air, and
the greatest and widest ovation ever
offered a president of the United
States was started
AT 2:41 Chairman Lodge during a
temporary lull, resumed his speech and
was at last able to make the delegates
hear the statement that anyone who
used the name of the president serious
~ dS u tduuiudIe WAS Hob u IfleHu Oh
Roosevelt 8.
The cheering again broke out, and
much louder than before, but after
a moment or two the seriousness of
what had beer said dawned on the
crowd and the chairman was allowed
to continue his speech.
The Nevada delegation was appor-
toned as follows:
Chairman, J. f, Douglass; Dwight
0. Jones, secretary; William Easton,
committee on credentials; Hugh Brown,
committee on permanent organization
Con Ahern, committee on rules and
order Of business; Senator Geo. 8. Nix
Nixon, committee on resolutions and
platform; Patrick L. Flanagan, nat
ional committeeman; Oscar Smith, com
mittee to notify presidential candidate
Of his selection as nominee; j.. Thomp.
son, committee to notify vice-presiden,
tial candidate.