davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-01
oRv1,LE WRIGHT TO VISIT FRANCE.
Will Relieve Brother-No Outdoor Flights at
Fort Myer in Winter Months

DAYTON. Ohio, Nov 30.-Orvtlls Wright. who has
been confined 70 his home here since his arrival
from the hospital At Fort Nver has so far recov-
cred that he announced TO-DAY his intention 70
visit France a. once The trip will be undertaken
within the next thirty DAYS st most. and possibly
next week II he gains suficientv tr strength
Mr. Wright said
Tt is out of the question 70 think Of outdoor
flights at Fort Mver during the winter months. In
France the conditions different. and will GO
there and relieve nv brother Wilbur. who will
come home 7 hone the work abroad will permit
me to close up our foreign business and follow
Wilbur in q few weeks.
I have not the slightest fear of repetition Of
such an accident as that ar Fort Myer as such
contingency has been provided against in our
later ma chine IT takes accidents like this 70 re
veal defects. which We can then remedy"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-01
HEARING IN YoNKERs TRANSFER CASE
Right of Public Service Commissions to Maks
an Order Questioned by Receiver.

Commissioner Eustis Of the Puolic Service Com
mission for the metropolitan district. and Conris-
sioner Decker OF the upstate body gave hear
ing Yesterday on the complaint OF Mayor Warren
of Yonkers that the Yonkersf Railroad Company
and the Union Railway Company. Of The Bronx.
by aboIshing through rate had compelled 10
cent fare instead Of 1O-Csnt fare, 70 this city.
Leslie Sutherland. receiver for the TOnksrs com
pany. with Leverett F. Crumb. his counsel was
in attendance as John M~BoEers. representing
Receiver Whitridge, OF the Union Railway Com
pany-
Mr.. Crumb announced that Receivers W-hitridgs
and Sutherland had worked a system OF routes
so that joint rate OF five cents TO the subway
could be made. This had met Mayor Warren
views on all save one two points but the Alder
men of Yonkers had turned down the proposition
Mr.. Bowers questioned the commissions right 20
make any order IN the case The hearing was ad-
,c,rned December 10.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-01
HUDSON-FULTON PLANS.
Tzcenty Ne5c Committees appointed
Statues Proposed.

Rear Admiral Coghlsn retired. chairman of ths
committee naval parade OF the Hudson-Fuitor
celebration commission. announced at a nesting
OF the commission held IN the CITY Hall yesrsr-
dsy that Holland had promised 70 give Sor ths
celebration a replica Of the Half Moon. the ship
Of Henry Hudson. who discovered the river that
bears his This replica 81 the first snip 70
sail up the Hudson. Admiral Coghlsn said. would
be built by descendants Of the makers OF the orig
inaI vessel
It vas said that some diHculty RAD been 81
perieuced in getting information regarding the
original Clsrn1ont. constructed bv Robert Fulton
which was the first successful steamboat. but -
is hoped that sufficient details NAV Be obtained "a
that the beat NAV be reproduced Eith substantial
accuracy
Herman Rfdder acting president IN the absence
Of General Stewart 7. Woodford. announced TIRE
following additional members Of the commission.
making it's total membership General Lsona-s
A Wood Cleveland r Dodge. Commander N z
franklin. Charles z. Heitran John J. McKslv-y
and Captain Aaron Ward
Tventv new committees announced IN al
dition 70 the nineteen already appointed Ths rev
committees and the chairnen follows;
Aquatic sports Commander Jacob W Miilsr.
badges flags and poster. August 2 Jaccset; ehti-
dren's festivals. Samuel Parsons: Clermont 90
have charge Of the replica after tts eOnstucticr,.
z T Olcott. decorations and reviewing stands.
Charles 2 Lamb: dedications. Warren HiSleyt
Half Moon fto for the replica afrsr IT'S ar
rival from Hollsnd). Herbert L. satteries' his
fnTiCal. muel '. HOuuf27s illur1lnaL1onA WIZ
lam Berri: lectures. Henry VI. LeipZiger. local
celebrations Henry Hudson, ot Hudson; medal
Henry ". Cannon, music festival Louis Q RaeEe-
ner. Newburg ceremonies Benjamin McC1Unz. o.
Newburg. North Hudson. Mayor Charles r CSauS
of Albany: old home week, John K Sague, OF
Poughkeepsie. public health and convenience, Dr.
Eugene H Porter. public safety. William McCar-
roll: religious services. John G. Agar, and trans
portation. General Howard Carroll
Francis Lynde Stetson. in speaking ot the fact
that the celebration to be A stats affatr. said
that appropriations azEregating $4,000 would -
needed ~ which some $4,000 would Be spent
below NewburE and the remainder above tHaf
poInt He said that arrangements were being
made for a remarkable loan exhibition Or rare
Dutch art and relics Of various kinds in the new
wing Of the Metropolitan Museum
MAYOR Gaus of Albany. who IL the state Cor
troI1er-elect said he believed II would Be good
thing TO have some sort OF ommenorativs status
built on site overlooking the water at every city
and village along the Hudson. A H Stoddard. for
twenty years captain OF the carnival at ths New
Orleans Nfardi Gras and William Parry. formerly
stage manager Of the Metropolitan Opera House.
have been retained attend 10 the details % the
pageantry-
As already announced the celebration Is to last
from Saturday. September 3. through Saturday,
October 2. with old home week following
New-York tribune., 1908-12-01
1rnooR SKATING RACES ARRANGED

The first series Of indoor skating races will be
- -, r,eoer7hAr 70 81 the st Nicholas Rink. The
r.s consist Of . haf-mile handicap. a two-mile
bsndicap and hsif-n'iie novice race open to no,-
miners of q prize in a skating race The races "ih
p hold under the auspices Of the Eastern Amateur
skating Association and are open only 10 tesstereo
.. cold silver and bronze medals viii he
80 to the winners in each event. and the
,,+rtes close on December Il Titf s G. Austin sec
retarv. No. CO West Goth street.
The cour-esv Of the 81. Nicholas Rink for pra'-
,ics viii he extended 10 registered members of the
Eastern Amateur Skating Assoc '7'''" %" "e'"'7
dsvs and Fridays
New-York tribune., 1908-12-01
COLUMBIA CREWS ON TIE WATER
Rice Hopes to Arrange Race for Freshmen
TO Ind Fall Training.

Although crew work ct Columbia usually stops
late in October. James Rice. the Columbia coach
still has the freshman crew squad rowing on the
river and he plans if the weather is not too cold
and the river blocked with ice 10 have mile race
between crews Just before the university closes for
the Christmas holidays. Three eght-oared barges
we're sent out from the Gould boathouse on
the Hudson on clear days last month. and although
Rice saws that the first year are not Yet 50
far advanced IN Workmanship as Is usually the
case with the freshmen in fall rowing. stiN he be
Heves that they are getting along well as could
be expected.
After Christmas the freshmen will get rest until
the January examinations over. but in the
mean time Rice is going have the varsity men
begin training on machines. and he viii work with
Them individually until the early part Of February.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-01
FOREIGN CYCLISTS HARD AT WORK
Rutt and stol Confident of Repeating Their
Victory in Six-DaY Race

terday at the Vailsburg board track, in Newark,
the foreign riders, who now training
there for the six-day race which will start one
minute after midnight Sunday night. The gen
erai opinion that the American riders will
have difficulty in winning back the title which was
carried across the water last year by Walter Rutt
and .Tohan StoI This team is here again and full
Of confidence in their ability to repeat
The newcomers. Lafourcas1e. Faber. Iabrousse
ard Rrocco all seem to possess the requirements
necessary for six-day riders-strength, speed and
gsmeness- vza=tsr-zszE--
Albert Wills. whose record 81 81 miles S6 yards
In sixty minutes, behind pace. recently startled
the cycle racing world and who is here for
the purpose of meeting Bobby Walthcur on Satur-
dav night in contest for the worlds champion
ship went 90 Boston Sunday night to finish his
training there
New-York tribune., 1908-12-01
LONGBO4T MAY RACE.
Chance to Meet D0rGudo IN This Citu
on December Is.

Tom Longboat. the Indian runner. may race Do
rando Petri in Madison Square Garden Tues
day night. December 10, over the full Marathon
distance, 26 miles 3S5 yards. Tom Flanagan Long
boats manager. has accepted the proposition for
match. and advised his partner who is in Fall
River with Longboat- The latter delighted at
being afforded opportunity meet the Italian,
hut claims that he wants more time in which to
get into condition.
As the date in question. however, is the only
available for some time, the chances are that
the Indian will sacrifice lesser engagements which
he had in Philadelphia and elsewhere 10 give ex-
hibitions and at once begin training to meet Do
rando.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-01
FISH ELECTED CAPTAIN.
Named to Lead Hurard Football
EIeGen Nert Year.

'smhridge, Mass. Nov. So.-Ramiltop Fish. If
~ 'I'-rrison- on Hudson. n. Y, g member Of tha
eiass OF 10, was to-day unanimously elected cap
tain OF the Harvard football team for next year
ish has played right tackle the varsity eleven
'or two years. He stands feet inches and
Weighs 1as pounds
Flsh was acting captain of this years eleven in
'he hele-Harvard game when Captain Burr was
uheoie 10 play because OF an injured shoulder He
candidate for All America honors this year
ana mas earned place ar tackle on one team pub
lished
re election Of Fish was well received hy the
IroerEraduates At Cambridge to night
New-York tribune., 1908-12-01
LAKE YAcHTsMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

lake Yacht Racing Association was held here sat
Jrdav The most important business vas the pass
ing of amendments 70 make the rules and restric
lions the same as those in force IN the Yacht
Racing Union OF the Great Lakes The officers
@Iec-ed
president. c . Nsrlatt. Toronto. vice-president
r-eorpe " Reeves. Watertown, \ Y secretary
,rAae,,rar. z wedd Toronto courcil-f9uy r. Judd,
Co1oref Strange. Charles Van Foorhs. 4
Fearnetde Y. g H. Ewing, John T. Mott and +.
L Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-01
NELSON TOO BUSY TO FIGHT.

Los Angeles Nov. a0-''Battling" Nelson has
-zd= favorable reply 70 the offer Of Freddy
Welsh for = forty -fve-round contest for the light
-e-grr Championship and z S5Gl0 side bet. but de
--.-e6 ms offer for rhe present His reply. which
Baron Long OF rhe Jeffries Athletic Club. received
.=e~eEdsv- follows
Thanks for consideration. Busy writing book
---t.55rE twenty houses eto Time taken 70 latter
-z-- rf Jzn1ar- Welsh more eligible than NcFar-
.z-5 consider Welsh later Regards 70 al
New-York tribune., 1908-12-01
HoNoRs FOR DEAD MECHANICIAN.

Savannah. Ga Nov. 2o. Mayor Tiedeman of Sa-
yannsh President Battey Of the Savannah Auto
mobile club and other prominent men were pail
hearers at the funeral to-day of Narius dc Rosa
the mechanican ~ho vas killed in a racing auto
mobile while practising for the recent lFh' car
race held here
A procession or twenty automobiles followed the
BODY which was carried on an automobile chassis
Ia the grave The chief floral piece was broken
wheel Of an automobile in roses
New-York tribune., 1908-12-01
SOME NEW MOTORCYCLE RECORDS.

Los Angeles Nov. 9o.-Fred Huyck. motor
cvcle turned the Ascot Park oval resterday in 5S
second. for one mile which is one second faster
tha, the worlds record Of a seconds that he
made himself.
From standing start he covered the hrsf mile
Of Ten in l:o1 which was another worlds record
and for Ave miles he had another 20 his credit in
43s.
George RlayIock rode ten miles in 40. which is
another worlds record
New-York tribune., 1908-12-01
JEWELS STOLEN FROM SECRET SAFE

Mrs A \. seixas, Of No 81 Dunwoodie street
Yonkers. reported the police last night that some
one familiar with her house had abstracted from
safe into a secret recess in one Of the walls Of
the library four diamond rings, two diamond
bursts and two gold watches studded with pearls.
the eight pieces being worth 5000 Mrs. Sexas
said that she could recall only visitor having
been in the house in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1908-12-01
YALE SWIMMERS IN TROUBLE.
Captain Richards and Two Other Men Of the
Team for the Present.

Neu Haven. Nov. Slowing 70 scholarship com
rlications Captain Richards. Howe and Winscv
RI. three strongest men on the ale 81 INNING
team will ber unable TO take part in the meeting
on SATURDAY with the Vest Side Young Mems
Christian Association, Of New York CITY Moses
~ the regular team. viii act temporary cap
tain The disqualified stars win make vigorous
attempt 70 regain the'r eligibility before Yale
Intercollegiate championship matches
New-York tribune., 1908-12-01
ToRN TO LEAD DARTMOUTH TEAM.

bin 10 of Boston. was tonight unanimously elect
ed captain Of the Dartmouth football team for 1909
Tobin has PLAYED on the eleven for three years at
left guard. H is six feet one inch I'm height and
weighs lq5 pounds
New-York tribune., 1908-12-01
BERKELEY ELEVEN BEATS TRINITY.

t5.I,,I.,- e,chooI defes ted The Trn1ty Schoo In
botI, contested football game at Columbia oval
vesterdav by Inc score Of 10 10 d" The boys seemed
n have good knowledge Of the open style ot piaS:
and the contest was characterized by long Iun anu
a good use Of the forward pass
New-York tribune., 1908-12-01
lEAvENwoRrH HAMILTON CAPTAIN.

linton = = Nov 81 ? Leavenvorth. ~
Cleveland. vas to-day elected captain of the ham
.ron College foo1paA team for the coming year
~ * member of The class Of 10, and for three
-=srs has PLAYED left end on the varsity eleven
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
THE KANSAS CITY WAY

The Kansas City girl has code of etiquette all her own, judging by the reports of a little occurrence in a Kan sas Citq restaurant the other evening, which it behooves the men to keep in mind. 4 man who had not the honor of an introduction to the cashier of the restaurant had six bullets distrib- uted about his anatomy oy the young lady because he had the presumption 10 call her honey" His friends claim that he merely meant to be gracious, and that his good intentions were mis- understood by the impulsivc girl. Even if his familiar salutation was distaste- ful to her it seems as though she might have given him an opportunity to apologize before she began firing. There is. however, something 10 be said on the other side. The cashier of a res taurant undoubtedly occupies a very trying position. Every male customer considers it his duty to say something polite. facetious or impudent as he pays his bill, and il is not astonishing that in course of time she should reach q state Of exasperation where she would commit murder on the slightest excuse.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02

J. Pierpont Morgan has been a re- cent visitor to Monte Carlo. Press dis patches do not give particulars of the outcome, but it was doubtless a stand off
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02

 A BEVERAGE FOR STATESMEN.
 There has been d misunderstanding about the butternlilk championship. That fine old farmer. James Wilson, secretary of agriculture, met a friend in Washington the other day and thus greeted him: Come and have drink. I am dry with thirst" The friend. considerably astonished and not a lit tie shocked, managed to humble an acceptance of the invitation. The sec retary led the way to a small dairy joint and winked at the attendant. who immediately began to dip some sort of white liquid from a jar into a mug. '.I always drop in here every afternoon" said the secretary, slipping his milk with relish. "and drink a couple of mugs of butternilk. It's the finest drink in the world. I don't eat any lunch, and this gives me a good appetite for my dinner" The friend much relieved. said that Vice President Fairbanks, who has not particularly relished his notoriety in the matter of beverages. will gladly surrender the buttermilk belt to Secretary Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
SCIENCE AND SOUND FACT.

"The workings O: the human mind when asleep are full of wonder" re- marked scientist who was paying a visit to an acquaintance. Have you ever started up from sound, dream less sleep. with every sense on the alert and with your whole being thrilled with q vivid yet indelinable feeling that something was wrong and instant action required?"
 often" replied his hostess. and in nearly every case I have found that was awakened bv the fumbling Of my husbands key at the front door!"
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
PHoENIX. ARIZ.. APRIL 9. 1908.
THE HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITY.

For several years there has been a growing sentiment against the high school fraternity which is a compara- lively recent institution. Many schools have adopted rules prohibiting fratern- ities but we believe that the subject has never enlisted the attention of a legis- lative body until now the Ohio assem- bly has passed bill to make the fra ternities non est.
 There is no doubt of the usefulness Of the college fraternities. though no one contends that they were instituted for the purpose of accelerating any great religious or moral movement. They have been made to serve the purpose of establishing and maintain ing the bond among college men and to keep warm the college spirit. The fraternities are now and then enliven- then verge upon disorder if not law lessness but the good of the fraterni- ties have more than offset their evil.
 But for the high school fraternity there is nothing to be said. IL is an imitator and the imitator always re- produces the worst. X mass of high school boys find in the fraternity noth- ing but a removal from surveillance and comparatively few boys can be trusted especially in mixed bodies 10 choose their own programs for enjoyment. There is no instrument for the leading of even good boys astray like the high school fraternities. las imperfectly understood, to the ., relations to what is to them the sacred college fraternity mellows offenses. which are nothing more than hoodlumism. So. we say with the ohio lower house. abolish the high school fraternity.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
OLD TIMES MTURN
 10 MORALES, ARIZ.
An Indication of the Resumption of
 Mining Activity in That District.

Nogales, Ariz., March 27.-(Special
 Correspondence of The Republican.)- )-
 The Sonora Milling and Manufacturing company are now running their foun-
 dry full blast, and employing about
 seventy five men day and night. This
 is another indication of the resumption | of the mines in this section, and our | merchants are also feeling the effects ! of the trade.
 The few management of the skating rink has already made changes in the interior that are quite noticeable. Be- sides repainting and 'remodeling, there have been added reading room for the ladies and a smoking room for the men, all newly furnished, stocked with the latest of magazines. Many new skates have been added. to the already | large collection. It is now the most attractive place of amusement in the town and perfect order is maintained al all times.
 Nogales is going to have an election on Saturday for school trustee. and the people of the town are desirous of having a woman representative on the board this Year. In view of the fact -hA c- T. DoA SoplAs el lNlAilCl NtiNltLs anu one of the leading ladies of the town, has allowed her name to be presented to the voters. NIT. Thomas Bayze, the retiring trustee, and also Dr. A L. Gustetter will be candidates. The vot- ing bids fair to be lively.
 Hon. B. Whiteside, member of the legislature. has been filling the post of county recorder during the absence of MT. Phil Herold, who has been in California for some weeks on his we'd ding trip.
 The Masons are contemplating some improvements to their property that will be quite extensive in character, and add much to the value. In view of the large increase in membership it was deemed a necessity to make these improvements now, and arrange ments are already under way for the work to begin soon.
 Word has been received here that Rev. D. M. Brookman. of Phoenix. who has been serving Saint Andrews Epis- copal church for some months past, has been compelled to sever his connec- ton with the parish owing to the ex- treme serious illness of his wife. He has endeared himself to every one con- nected with the church, as well as made friends among the business men of the town, and all regret to lose him as a pastor, and friend. The vestry have expressed their sorrow at his leaving, and hope for the ultimate re- cOvery of his wife. He has gone to southern California to reside.
 The annual examinations for all pO- sitions in the customs district of Ari- Zona in April and the lodges of this town have sent the following delegates i to represent them al this meeting: |
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
Tired Women

Women delicate nerve orGan- ism suffers much from worry, eY- citement, over-work. Headache nervousness, backache, stomach trouble, and general debility arc the natural result. For all such Dr. Miles Nervine will be found to be a splendid nerve tonic. It soothcs the nerves. and brings re- frcshing bodybuilding sleep and rest.
 q have been extremely nervous for some years-Dr Miles Nervine has done me more good than any medicine have ever taken. l have used it whenever necdaI it and it always ouieted Ty nerves. and strengthened me so that feel first rate.
 MRS. ". IT. BOZARTH Hamilton. Mo. If first bottle fails to benefit. money hack.
 MILES MEDICAL CO.,, Elkhart, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02

Judge E. B. Williams and Dr. Cheno- with of Nogales Lodge No. 9, and Judge W. A O'Connor of Relief Lodge No. 19.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02

Now that Illinois republicans have spoken out cmphatically for Speaker Cannon. it will no longer be accurate |. to say that Speaker Cannon's boom
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02

resembles one of those noiseless guns we have lately been hearing about.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02

Governor Johnson, Of Minnesota, the bold man. proposes to fly in the teeth of superstition-if superstition has any teeth left-and attend a banquet in New York on the 18th of April It must be that he doesn't care what hap pens to his presidential boom
The sun., 1908-08-30
ICllOWb.
ArA-H ~A~~a
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
businesses Long Established In Trouble for
want Of Ready Cash. no. u.

A petition In bankruptcy has been fled
against Georges A. Glaenzer d Co. 10 cor
porationl, interior decorators and art deal
ers at IS East Twentieth street. It was
and admitted In writing inability to pay lie
debts. Foster Il Cunningham. attorneys for
the petitioning creditors. said that the lis-
bilIties were CSC, 900. and assets ~. 900. The
trouble was due to poor business and lack
Of cash. Tho business was started in ils70
by Georges A. Glaenzer and was incorporated
In April 1889. with capital stock Of $4,000.
Georges A. Glaenzer Is president. .tv -
A petition In bankruptcy has been filsd
against Thomas Todd. wholesale dealer IN
lumber at 6s4 First avenue. 1t was alleged
that he Is insolyent and made preferential
Of The 6Ss'PssS Tas started
ca4rsd he sssnsss g. Alone snes sa mas
against sSs sfsyad e: Sisn sa q
ssssd that While ns9ysnt Z made Ps.isI
tors. d said that ths ii liabilities I s are $1,000 Of
for borrowed money. and that the ssssss
consist OF q good plant and outstanding
ssS sns as .s g ssG afs e .':s ID:
The company was Incorporated IN July.
never had any rating at Bradstreet's. -
A petition In bankruptcy has been f1lsd
nce Who Composed the f arm % Of johnson b6S brcs,.
dealers In bakers supplies and hops at i3i
lnsolvent and made preferential payments
OF Si, 500. They have been In business eleven
years. Meyer johnson. L is said Cetired
sossrt. Iesldlns At 100 Grand ,.rset,. .hss
S7o.52s and no assets. The de6ts were con-
tracted In lsoi-ioos. as q partner In the nrm
Of Morris II. LEWIS Co., saloon and hotel,
solved on March I. 1908. The largest creditor
y the firm OF Burchell. Morris 4 Burchsli of
Judge Holt has appointed willis B. powd
receiver In bankruptcy for LyinEston 4
Morrison, cloak manufacturers at 100 Greene