davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
BACK FROM SAVANNAH
L. B. Bro1gn Says Auto Races WI
Be Yearly EUents IN Georgia City.

Within an hour Of each other the Savannah
liners City of Savannah and city Of Columbus
reached the Savannah Line pier the North
River yesterday afternoon. It was the first time
in the history Of the line that of its passenger
steamers had come in from Savannah on the same
day. on each vessel there were many automobile
enthusiasts, including several officials Of the Auto
mobile Club Of America who had been 70 the
automobile races in the Southern city. The City
OF Savannah reached her pier at 2:3O D. m. When
the passengers Of the other vessel dfsembarked
there was general handshaking between those OF
the two liners who had kept in communication
with each other all the way I'D the coast by
wireless.
There was cargo in the City Of Columbus all the
way from her keel TO her hatch covers. Not so
the City OF Savannah The cotton, cottonseed
oil, lumber and naval stores which formed her
cargo didn't amount to more than a thousand tons
in alL The negro stevedOres Of Savannah. like all
tbs rest Of the ebony contingent OF that city, had
INDUCED freely IN jubilation in connection with
the races that when il came load the City OF
Savannah It impossible TO get enough men 10
load more than the small cargo she finally carried
Lewis B Brown, vtce-Chairr1an Of the ADVISORY
committee Of the Automobile Club OF America who
was organizer Of the steamship excursion, was
among the passengers On the City Of Savannah
The Savannah races will undoubtedly be per
rnanently established N the regular autonlopile
events in this country" said Mr.. Brown Per
sonally can reason why It should not be
an annual event. to be held 81 about the same time
every year that It was he'd this year. 1t seemed
to be the general consensus OF opinion among me
foreign automobile men that there is no course IN
America which they would prefer 70 the one in
Savannah So far the steamship excursion IS
concerned Il vas so successful that three vessels
will probably be needed next year instead Of two
in order TO accommodate all who will want 70 90
TO Savannah in that way"
Others on the City OF Savannah we're Henry
souther, chairman Of tbs technical committee Of
the club; Mrs. souther and Miss Souther, N and
Mrs c. W. Wilder, Henry Sanderscn. vtce-presi-
dent of the Automobile Club OF America. and Mrs
sanderson. H II. Adams and 1Sr. and Mrs John
Adams
The City Of Savannah brought back twenty-one
Of the automobiles which the line took down Sew
eral Of her passengers jumped into their cars as
soon as the latter were brought ashore. and de-
parted IN them as easily as they vouId from
ferry. The steamship had made the trip in 6S12
hours, breaking the previous record Of IS hours
between the Two ports The City Of Columbus
left Savannah before her. but was passed while
held by fog near Tybee Light, where she had
passed the Savannah the trip south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
NTH ATHLETIC BOWLERS.
Rose0i1Ie and Elizabeth WiH Start
Ne7c Season Tonight.

The 1s0S-o9 Athletic Bowling League season will
begin tonight with the Elizabeth Club and the
Roseville Athletic Association teams as the star
performers. This viii be one q TIE most i'm
portant series Of the entire season, and as It is
scheduled for the Elizabeth alleys the chances sp-
pear slightly to favor the latter.
The championship last season vas Won BY Eliza
beth, with Rosevtlle 2 close second. Since then
the alleys at both places have been paned and put
in the best possible condition. and the same may
be said OF al the other clubs around the circuit
There are now nine clubs the list, the North
End Club Of Newark. having been reelected at
the recent meeting in this city. This makes an
odd number and VIII make some one club lay CT
each week II also means z longer season, and q
glance ~ the dates Will show that the last series
viii not take place until March 81
The New York Athletic Club and the Newark
By Club teams are also booked 70 roll tonight
but q postponerent has been agreed on Every
team captain in the league IS optimistic over tbs
outlook, and IN most places the h-es have been
strengthened It IS quite possible however, that
the absence OF OIozaga frcra the Roseviue quintet
VII oe felt, although Crur, who is to I'LL the
vacancy. is urqusscionably 2 strong bowler. The
New York team Will be composed Of Breen. Adams
Sherwood Arnold and Cluts-rhe same last
year.
Tbs following ~ +,a zez sons =rHe71la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
on THE GOLF LINKS.
Herbert JoqueS Nay Be the Merit
L. S. G.. 4. President.

Runlor has It that the nominating committee Of
the United Stares Golf Association is preparing
practically 10 clean the slate so Tar the list Of
officials is concerned II other words. when the
ticket is presented only few OF the names OF
the present officers and executive committeeman
will be included in the findings. Furthermore, it
is understood that the West viii have the scantest
kind of a representation. al OF which will give the
dissatisfied element in the Chicago district chancs
for another protest
Herbert Jaques OF Boston, has been mentioned
as the likely successor 10 Daniel Chauncey. Of this
city who IS now completing his second term as
president SiIas Il Strawn Of Chicago, has been
retained one Of the vice presidents. bIt Alex
ander Brittcn. OF Washington viii probably have
q successor. V. Feuowes Morgan. OF this city the
secretary, remains on the ticket, but -nuel y.
Heebner the long serving treasurer, has declined
70 run again 3ir. Heebner has held the Office for
the last eight years
or the committeeman 1t Is understood that J. d
Cady. Of Moline, IL, and c. F Thompson. Of
QuiImau, Miss. are 10 be dropped In commenting
on this a West5rIer declares these men have
proved themselves too progressive 70 suit those ia
control Of The United States Golf Association AZ
fairs. II Is not known whether Leighton Calklns
Of Platnhed. viii be retained or net
Another change decided on is the meeting place
When the association delegates gather IN execu-
tive session In January II viii be at Sherry's In
stead Of Delmonico's. and If recent assertions OF
certain golfers are TO be believed the Western
representatives are going 10 make a vigorous ulea.
for what they term their rights one threat
made the other day that Il would nor be long
before q number OF Western clubs would resign
from this parent organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
OUT OF SUBURBAN FIRE EXCHANGE

Il is probable that the Williamsburg Fire Insu.-
ance Company Will become a competitor Of thy
Suburban Fire Insurance Exchange for business a.,
fhe outlying districts Of the city It became known
Saturday that me former had sent letter 10 the
Suburban giving notice OF withdrawal from an
agreement entered into by the companies The VIII
iams5urg company was one Of tbs strongest men,
hers Of the Suburban Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
SERVICE ON 900 DEFENDANTS.
Widow of Amasa Spragus Claims $500, 900
Dover Rights
Lsx re!ssrspa % ne Trrhun..l

Providence. Nov. 2e.-As the rrst step toward en-
forcing her claims for half million dollars OF
dover rights IN the Management Park section OF
this city writs we're served to-day By deputy
sherins some OF the eight hundred or nine hun
dred defendants in behalf OF Mrs Harriet z
Sprague. widow OF Aulasa Spra gus.
The papers in the suit set forth that few vaeks
after her marriage in 1879. the Spragucs failed
and the property made over to creditors Wiz
out release OF her dover rights. The NarraSan
sett Park trotuns track Is involved In the novel
litigation, as well as much valuable suburban real
estate IN the town OF Cranston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30

Se- Chtss oIarrsrrnzSter= Department q TIE Esr.
formerly on duty in New york CITY. At .. -!
being in charge OF rhe Qua-re-r,asrs-s dsoot rss,
His selection FOR one q the most important bfrs
% which A. army ouarre-nzsrs- nay % asssz..s
Is : recognition CT rs usefulness in ii, -
Srato- Lttteu has been OF du-y IN Ire oHcs @ ~.
quzrrsrraS-e- general n rns War DeDa---azr. /,
Washing ro1 since August 20 ard 1as rad = IA.
experience ~ one -1r-s ~ rad 70 Go WITH A.
CONSTRUCTION a-t q another ccczs.o- WA :
charge q ne clothing branch Lz-sIy hs "a,
been = charge q transportation ard t.s Az
transport s=-v1cs-
70 DEVELOP FIELD ARrI1L.E Ry-1-5o-,-.
arrangements are bang rzts for the dsvsoons--
% th4 fad artillery q the military esta5ls-
-re-- TIE A-s- step vii - ne cszsloo1,sn- :,
Fort Sill. Ok-aLo-a, as -sgtoen-aI bzss tor Ia
artillery exclusiveIv- Pans have been -ads r.
the enlargement Of thar ccsr % ac-or--7ods+s
: co-upIsre a--tII.-v regiment Other Hz-5 A.
tilie-y rezine1rsI posts viii Dc established "a scor
as funds can &c allotted for Ire construction ~
quarters and barracks EIzbc-ars plans hzvs aISo
been completed for tbs training Of Ire fed a.
tflery in ths operations OF var WIKI view ?,
developing the usefulness o. field artillery n or
nection with the fnra--ry Colonel II II Srscorb
has been detailed special duties n the general
staff corps With new armament and portable Al
planes TIRE fad artillery viii &c Increased n
mobility. ard Iris IS th= line O.. rhs rev dsvs.
opnsnt
NONE TOO Old TO LEARS-A rscorn.-d..
ton has been uads bv those fl charge o - 49,
service schools a. Fort Leavs-wo-rh. Kansas cor
tenplating an extension o. the course 70 cncs-s
who would not ordinarily enjoy the a5va-tags q
sr7~h 7rs+-71c+fo- This embrace -=rz-z mn -,-r5
IL disuozes - regard Themselves 70, % 70 ss-s
~. school naturally, --z<=-4- ~ - - -rz-ss :
competition with their juniors = IS designed :,
provide 4 ten weeks course q special chs-ac-s-
20 which soma twelve or fifteen army officers nav
10 -f.--
This would give re <z~<- - -ra s-s---,rrfo, >,
o-=r--s who ravs - - -~,,----t-- = s+r.-s
the school earle n 4-=f~ -z-o-bs- rsc-
raendation from - = 5ha- th-ssc.-
fcers be selsc1=r $50 graduates ear
year 70 avail ---~:. leave q q.
sence in E-r5u- - FL. 80 GA sach n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
SMITH FIRST IN LONG RUN

harry Smith, the crack 'cross-country runner %
tie Fastime Athletic Club. ronped home first in The
weekly club run held yesterday D. a Brennan.
who finished second. gave Smith a hard fight being
only two seconds behind. The times of tho fss-
men follow:
Harry Smith. $3.50. .. A Brennan 45.52. P = pirs
-. L. Kopf. s605. Il Kelly l6.os- 3 Fem az %.
J atkinson. - T. v Naggs 47.65. O. " Wbtehsrt
$50. J ttoseL-e1I +s,IZ1 a RGS=rfe5t zS.l5 Com
felct $50 N Lester $500 z II angus s.a3- D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
RAIN AND SNOW HELP WHEAT

Kansas CITY, No, Nov "a bssy-- 49, -,
snow, the latter from TO y inches in ,ertb has
fallen al over Southwestern Kansas in tbs Hl,.-
Roma and Texas panhandles and as far southwest
Is Ne" Mexico IN the last tweaty-four hours Tbs
wheat crop VIII be greatly eensntsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
rrr,r n. rrfh1ne P,i--sr, !

Washingto- Ns~ &.
GENERAL WOODS NEW QCARTEESr4s rrs
Major T. ". httsIf VIII assume re dr-ss. !.
chief auartsrnss1er ar the Department - ..
East with station II Governor Island. about n
cerober l. yxjor LittsII was born IN Eltzab...
y. =. and Ct rs OF a New York family rs ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30

L strikes me that Coy was the natural choice
for captain Of the Yale eleven next year He has
had some experience IN that line this season, as
he was named acting captain when Burch was in
1lre6s and performed his duties in way 70 satisfy
most O. The coaches and players Se1gling who has
been elected captain al Princeton. should also be
the right man for the right place He IS not only
one Of the strongest players IN his position on the
eridiron to-day, but appears 10 have the faculty
20 instiu confidence in his men.
The Navy has adopted the custom q having .
former Navy player officer II the service in
charge Of its coaching system This year Lieu
tenant Berrlen, l. s. y. was accorded the honor
and the way that he hiss discharged his duties
and responsibilities Il beyond criticism even
though the team w.s beaten HERBERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30

In ny opinion. The Pennsy--z-.a-Co-reu game
q Thursday was The most interesting OF the
season 70 watch, even though both elevens showed
7-eakness IN spots. The Cornell players needed
tew lessons with he cackling dummy but other
Use re eleven was one % The strongest ever de-
~eloped al Ithaca Pennsylvania rad developed
ma oPe1 style cf play 70 higher stare OF per
lection than any ether team this year, but there
T7as certain Iooseress about the defence and
81 handling puats that Harvard. Yale and Dart
mouth would have turned 70 their advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30

Amherst Williams, Colgate, Pennsylvania sta1e'
1shtzh, Lztayec-e, Eo-6ham and Trinity would to--
xo-- y order This necessarily Is an LastsT1 rslA-
SIG TIE Carlisle Indians. because Of elslc--lts
--7l-s z-e NJ considered On their p-av this year
they vo1-d Be deserving CT place Under Cornell
z-s sbore Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30

vival Of the discussion IS 70 the proper scoring
value Of the field goal as compared with the touch
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-30
COMMENT on FOOTBALL
HOW THE ELETENS RANK.
Scoring Tdlue Of Drop K'ck-Need
for Numbering Players.

Now that the college football season OF 1eS Is
over for the end came Saturday when me
Ar7nx team defeated the Navy at Franklin F1elo,
philadelphia * remains 70 make q ranking Il
s-y two critics agree 4 VIII De surprising as d
r-cpsr basis for comparison is almost ilpossloie
70 ind The leading teams were 50 wen tlztCNec
and comparative scores misleading tnat any
-s-ksne must amount individual opinion On
.uressfons cr Inherent strength formed II watch
s-e The various teams in practice In point OF
fact much must be considered beyond mere scores
7s the various elevenS have not been entlre-y
consistent some reaching their top form Garner
fran others and then going back-the Navy be'ng
leading example. o. ths leading eleTe1s, t-ar-
ard and Pennsylvania are the only ones "hlcH
cane through the season without oeteaL Inc
Navy played g tie game with Hazard, anc tne
Carlisle Indians with Pennsylvania but othe-N1se
both teams played steady, consistent ana ~ln-
mig football Yale. Dartmouth and Co--eA nae
much tAe same record. with one defeat and oAe
s5s game each Yale was beaten BY 6a-v2rc ano
Rad z ne with Brown. Dartmouth was beaten oy
Harvard and had E tie With Williams CorneA
~. beaten ~ Pennsylvania and had ne VII
chicago. Every ether eleven OF those CONSIDERED
tasted defeat r,ore than once After close sOuoy
have ranked the zen leading teams n ne ro--
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12
Mistaken Policy To Detract
From Glory of Rawhide

there will be plenty of money for all
the mining proposition IT Nevada no
matter where situated. The RawhIde
discoveries will hasten and quicken the
pulse OF the eastern investor. They
will stir his imagination and help
the demand for western mining
securities.
"Therefore, it is a mistaken policy
t. detract from the claims OF the new
camp If Nevada Esl Only il good
camp it would be indefinitely weaker
in the east than it now is with more
th.r a dozen or more ali claiming nj
tention and all bending tier energies
t., i;r work of "a ing capital with
vh,l to carry on tn, development
work In the effort to Interest the
country in mining, the slogan should
be "the more the merrier," and still
another trits saying should be, lie.
us all pull together If, as alleg,d n,
Goldfeld is jealous of Rawhide, it is
bad policy for it to be so. 1t shorl |
extend a helping hand to the infant
camp and do everything in its power
to raise it to a full-grown strength
Ii the present promises of Rawhide
should be fulfilled in the coming years
Nevada will be enormously strengthen
ed 1t will be helped along to FIST
place in the list of gold producers
of the United States, and when men
think OF turning to mining, The state
VIII be the first to Suggest itself az
an inviting field for investment
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12

Expressing a sentiment somewhat
similar to that in an article IN the
Silver State News a few issues back
condemning those who are endeavor-
ing to register a knock against the
camp of Rawhide, the San Francisco
journal of Commerce has the follow
ing, showing how the growth OF Raw
hide is destined to help the entire
state. Says the J%ournalof Commerce:
ssThere is no question that the ex-
element over the discoveries at Raw
hide has done the whole business OF
mining in Nevada good Some of the
older camps had fears that their bust
ness would be hurt by the focusing Of
public attention on the new camp and
the introduction upon the market OF
new mining stocks to which attached
the glamour of new discovered bodies
Of very rich ore. just when the
strike of gold was being announced
stocks of the older mines fell, and
this added to the general belief that
Rawhide would consume too much OF
the pubic's money that was being
sent from the east to be invested. But
that was not q sound view to take of
the situation. The Goldfeld. Tono-
pah and other stocks quickly revived
with the termination of the strike at
Goldield between the operators and
the union, which seems near at hand,
the market for all with continue to
improve.
General condition will add to this
Improvement. One of the best signs
of a turn for the better in the tide
of affairs, is found in the fact that
less is being heard Of the recent panic
and its effects. Public thought is now
being directed towards the future.
Recovery from the effects of the re-
cent trouble have been slow, and n
slow convalescent is what the fnan-
cial doctors says is needed. The
malady must be given time to wear
itself out, and the patient is consclous
OF returning strength. With this feel
ing OF recuperation is sure to come con
fdence, lack of which was the whole
cause of the evil from which the coun-
try was suffering. With completely
restored confidence invsst,ft ut Of cap
ltal must needs follow, and when the
strings of the money bags loosen,
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12

There are more catarrh in this sec.
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and, until the
last few years was supposed to
be incurahle. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatments, pronounced it incurable.
Practice has proved catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j..
Cheney & Company, Toledo, ONO, IS
the only institutional remedy on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses of from ten drops to a teaspoon
full. 1t acts directly on the blood and
the mucus surfaces of the systems.
They offer one hundred dollars for n
case it fails to cure. Send for err
culars and testimonials Address
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12
NorIcE-sALE OF O A

At 10 a. M, April 20, 1908, at
s. p. Co. team track, Winnemucca,
Nevada, following cars of coal will
be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder in accordance with statutes of
the State of Nevada.
Original car 1. d. w. 1884. contents
transferred to s. P. S5667; conslgnee.
Cairnes 4 Co.; shipped from Parma,
Ills.
Wabash r. r. 64045; contents trans.
ferred to U. P. 494.J; consignee, Lun-
nagh Coal Co.; shipped from Golfers
vile, illinois
Original car s. P. 3s99s; consignee,
Berry 0oal and Coke Co.; shipped
from Decatur, Illinois.
Original car /. N. w. 16; thansrerr-
ed to U. P. 655O2; consignee, Lumagnl
Coal Co.; shipped from Cautine, Ills.
Original car G.. l. s. 26621; tran.
ferred to U. p. 7039o; consignee Al.
len-Stewart Co shipped from East st.
Louis.
Original ear 7. N. 1905; transferred
to U. P. 49991; consignee, Berry Coal
& Coke Co.; shipped from Virden, Ills.
Original ear M. X. 4 T. 1882;
transferred to U. p. 68813; consignee,
Allen-Stewart Co.; shipped from eau
tine. Ills.
Coal will be soka in car load lots
For further information. call at the
depot.
G. B. N~UNAMAKER,
mch12w3 Agent.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12

SERVICES TONIGHT.

Owing t. the Rev. DR.. Hazlett be-
ind detained in Virginia City, services
will be held in the Episcopal church
Thursday evening, March IL, at seven
O'Clock sharp.
Subject the same as announced for
Tuesday evening.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12

You ian have your own choice OF
fabrics, your own selection Of style.
In short, you can have a suit made
how you like and Of what you like.
Choose carefully 30 you win not tire
Of the pattern, for our suits wear
twice as long as the factory made
kind.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-12

WE AIM TO MAKE SUITS
which will prove their superior tailor
ing every time they are worn. We
should like to make one for you in
order to demonstrate the superior ex-
cellence of our
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-07
Nadc bic Ginber ir5gliG!

Die &inber fr6blid 81 maiden.
ideint 10 lcidt unb lit bod @ielen Elm
8eheimniB. @robe Srcuben, alibers
g%ep6bnli6e @ergniisuu9en iinb ba8,l
nidt erforberli6. gs linb pielmc6r
Die fleiueu Sreltben. an benen bod
feline Samilie, tein Saus. fem 2eben
gang arm 1T, Die mnn ibneu erifliez
ben, Die linen Defenders Die Mutter
berbor8nubern mub. Gin Spiel3eug,
Gin Stiid @rob. cine @lunte. elm buntcr
Steiu - IS iinb gerpiB feline @n6en,
n6er ser @lid Der Wutter. Der nit
@dheln barnuf rubt, bnS irennbli6c
@ort. bas tic Dem @ebeu %bin5ufilat.
berlcibt Dem @eident icinen 8ertb
mr. ieinc @eibe. 9iele fleincn sSreuz
Den iinb aud cine IfGtbare Silfsm,att
bel Der GrSiebung; i'll Der Sanb pers
~ltdnoiger Gltern unb 2ebrer bienen lie
on5u, Treuoe nm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gu meden, Sreube am 2ernen, Srcube
an Der Irbeit, Sreube AM 8e6et,
Sreuoe am @~ottesbienit unb an ieaz
lid)er Sugenoiibung. Grit Damn nirb
uniere Irbeit an ben Ginoern 9eiegnet