davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23
Warming.

Do not be persuaded into taking any
ting but Foley's Honey and Tar for
chronic coughs. bronchitis, hay fever,
asthma, and lung trouble, as it stops
the cough and heals the lungs. Sold
by all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23

Charlotte Observer: The most
conspicuous ccnclave of Amerl-
can educators ever assembled
within the Southern States will
meet in Charlotte, December 2S,
20 and 80, when the Southern
Educational Association coll
veues. Including within its ter
ritory no less than seventeen
States, with the District OF Co
lumbia, it's membership is widely
representative Of the New South.
Highly orgarized into fourteen
different departments, its work
is benefited by all the advanta.
ges " hich spring from specialized
effort, and concentrated activity.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23

interest was manifested, it being
q runaway. After the marriage
the young couple returned to the
home of the green's parents,
which, it is expected, will be their
future home.
Regular services will be con-
Quoted at Bankers church next
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lottie MusselWhite spent
last Sunday with Miss Pearl In
man.
Bankers \. c.. Sept. Is, 1909.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23
REASONS WHY THE GREAT MAJESTIC YOU SHOUID HIY

1s 1t has the reputation of being the best range money
buy.
End 1t not only has the reputation but is the best range
made and we will prove this you you will let u.s.
3rd 1t is constructed Of MalIeabe iron (materia Won
can't beat and of Charcoal Iron (materal that re-
slss rust 300 cent greater than steeD is riveed
together alright No heat escapes or cold air enters
range. thus very little fuel to do perfect work
4h The reservoir alone is worth the price of the range
over any other reservoir made. 1t bois Is gallons
Of water; is heated like tea kettle with pocket
against left-hand lining, and is movable and sets
on frame hence cannot wear out. When water
gets too hot it can be moved away from fire.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23
SOUVENIR SET OF
MAJESTIC WARE FREE

Ii you will call at store during Majestic Demon
stratlon Week and allow to show you the many ad-
vanages and superior qualities of the Great and Grand
Majestic Range, and will purchase one at the regular
price, we will give you Free the beautiful and useful
Souvenir Set OF Ware illustrated in this advertisement
lhs ware is made to match the quality of the Majestic
Ranges, and we know all ladies will see the beauty and
utility OF this ESPECIALLY the first three pieces which
are entirely new and cannot be had alone by purchase
except at a very high price The prices of Majestic
Ranges the but give the set Free with each
Majestic Range bought during demonstration week onv
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-23

In any emergency where salve is re
uuired, use Pinesalve Carbolized there
is no hing better for cuts, buras and
bruises. Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
FIGHTERS ON SHOP,
Chance to Compare Jefries
and Johnson

Jim JeffTies and Jack Johnson who have
been matched TO fight for the heavyweight
boxing championship may be seen in the
same ring tonight at Madison Square
Garden OF course. they won't box with
each other. but the public will get an op-
portunity 20 compare the men as they
stand to-day. Jefrries will box with Sam
Berger and go through series OF gyrlnas-
tic exercises such a fighter uses I'm
training. and Johnson will exhibit his
speed and cleverness against two OF his
sparring partners, Kid Cutler and Jack
Hynan. In addition 20 this. Johnson will De
seen in his vaudeville sketch. An After
noon IN a Training Camp" and Jerries
viii appear In a sketch called Training
with a Champion"
Another feature Of the entertainment will
be the appearance Of Frank Gotch. the
champion heavyweight wrestler of the
world. He says he viii make any wrestler
who can stay fifteen minutes with him a
present OF sIOo0. Needless to say. the offer
has attracted a number OF wrestlers. eager
for the chance TO show their skill and win
the money.
The entire programme Is novel, ard. judy
ing by the demand for seats, the crowd
should be big and enthusiastic
The bids for the hight will be opened In
Jersey City this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
BACK FROM CANAL.
Congress Committee Expects
Com pIetiOH Jar. I, 1915.

The Representatives in Congress who hava
been inspecting the progress or the work
on the Panama Canal and examining condi-
tons In general In the Canal Zone returned
20 this country yesterday on the steamer
CristObaL
Representative GraH. OF Kentucky. said
the party was unanimous in the belief that
the construction work would be finished
by January I, 1915.
Twenty-eight persons were in the party,
which comprised members OF the Houss
Committee on Appropriations. headed by
Chairman TsWney. Their Investigations
we're largely directed at ths financial as
pect OF the canal work and were Intended
10 aid them in framing appropriations for
its completion. Nine days were spent IN q
tour of inspection OF the canal. and TIRES
days in hearings on various phases OF the
work.
The Representatives were somewhat
shaken I'D on their trip northward from
Havana, heavy weather being encountered
after leaving that port where the CristOoal
touched 10 allow the Representatives to
spend a day. IN the Cuban capital they
were entertained by President Gomez al
the palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
AuomobGng Football Golf Billiards Cycling Racing Other Sports
Clean .StOeep at Latvr Tenn
american Challenaers Lose Five Straight
Matches in Quest for Davis Cup.

Sydney. New South Wales. Nov. S-Nor-
man T. Brookes. OF Victoria, and Anthony
r. Nhding. OF New Zealand. made the rec
ORD OF the matches for the Dwight f. Davi.
International lawn tennis challenge cum Eve
straight victories to-day by defeating the
American challengers. Maurice +. Nc
Loughlin and Melville II. Long in the sec
ond series OF singles matches. Brookes
met Long and defeated him Ga. - sd
Miloing faced Mclaughlin, and the clever
and plucky young player from the States
managed 20 take a set before the New
Zealander settled into his game, finally
winning by the score Sc, So ga s-s
In ali the history OF the famous cup that
has been competed for since 1870 no players
or nation has duplicated the performances
o; Brookes and Wilding. The two players
while students at Cambridge. England. first
entered in 1906 for the trophy. being de-
fested by Beals {. Wright and Karl H.
Behr. The following year the Australia
SLAMS won the right 10 challenge. and lifted
the cup from England. A year ago they
successfully defended IL against Beals G.
Wright and Frederick b. Alexander and
have repeated again in the series that
eneed to-day on the fine turf OF the New
South Wales Lawn Tennis club that had
supervision over the contest
The two defenders are 10 receive suitable
recognition from the Australasian sssocia-
ton, while Il is reported that the two Cali
fOrnians. McLoughlin and Long are TO be
presented with memorial shields. the gift
OF DR.. Sharp, Of New South Wales, who
with A. Walter Dunlop. OF Victoria. were
nominated for the International defending
team. but who were not called upon to
compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
NAVY YARD CHANGES.
Swift Boards Recommendations. Nos
Yet Fully Known, IN Effect To-day.

Orders were received at the navy yard
In Brooklyn yesterday TO put into effect
this morning the swift boards recon-
mendstions for changes In the method OF
conducting the business OF the yard They
we're ISSUED 10 the department heads late
In the afternoon BY Rear Admiral MUIR
dock. the comm andant.
All through tina departments there was
a buzz OF excitement. and questions and
rumors were plenty and widely at Vari-
ance- All the officers. however. were
pledged to secrecy. and 10 viii not be until
this morning that the working forces VII
know Just what changes have been mace-
The known changes are a. radical az
those made by Secretary Nevberry's IA
nous order for consolidation. The one
man power. which has caused 50 muca
trouble. has been done away with and tbs
commandant will be in fact as well as IN
theory the head OF the yard. with three
or four line officers IN charge OF the work.
TIE change Is welcomed al the local yard.
even before It's effects are fully known. on
the theory that any change must be for
the better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01

Suggested That He WW Drop
Ward IN Faror of O'Brien.

Cincinnati. Nov. s-President Murphy OF
the Chicago National League club and
President O'Brien OF the American Asso-
citation reached town together to-day, and
called at the offices OF the National Com
mission. II was said here tonight that
Murphy was prepared 70 drop his advocacy
OF John NJ Ward as successor 10 John
Heydler. the present president OF the Ma
tiOnal League. and work for the election OF
Mr.. O'Brien as a compromise candidate.
Mr.. O'Brien. whose league has been
thought likely to enter Chicago, said that
II contemplated no expansion.
asked IL he cared 20 make a statement in
regard TO the names Of the capitalists con-
neetsd with the purchase Of the Philadel-
phia National League Club. President Muir
ply said With emphasis: Il am not discuss
Ing that deal in any phase, nor am 1 max
ing any statements just now In regard to
baseball politics"
Mr.. Murphy held long conference with
Charles p Taft, but both declined 10 make
any statement. At the time IL was an
nounced that Mr.. Murphy had completed
the deal for the purchase of the Phnsdel-
phia National League Club The Times
Star" owned by Charles p. Taft, said that
Cincinnati capital was behind the deal
Owing 10 the close business relationship Of
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Murphy this statement
In M. Taft's paper was ground also for the
Inference that Mr.. Taft had furnished some
OF the Cincinnati capital for the Phila-
delphia deal. assuming that the report Of
Mr. Murphy's connection with II was cor
rect.
IL was stated to-day around national
baseball headquarters that Stanley RObI-
son. owner Of the St Louis National League
Club. was in Cleveland, quite IN, and that
he never made the statement sent out from
ST. Louis that he would support John Heyd-
Ter for president OF the National League.
II is said here that Mr.. Robson Is for
Mr.. Ward
The rumor from Cleveland that the Amer
lean Association would invade American
and National League cities Is poOhpOohed.
There is absolutely no foundation for the
statement that the American Association
Will enter cities Of the two leagues" said
President O'Brien 10 a representative Of
The Associated Press. There will be no
expansion OF our association"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01

Admirable conditions OF court and wcatr-
or, together with a great throng OF spects-
tors. contributed to the interest OF the final
matches Brookes found Long a harder
man TO defeat than he had Mclaughlin.
The American had accustomed himself 70
BrOokess service. so that he was able 20
score all OF the games closely. His quick
returns from service frequently aced
Brookes- Longs cleverness in covering up
direction in the second and third sets at
times mystifed Brookes. and IL WAS this. to-
gether with the Americans fine showing ot
speed, coupled with steadiness. that made
II possible for him 10 work the games along
20 deuce Brookes always had sufficient in
reserve. however. 10 keep the games level.
so that Long was defeated in three straight
sets.
Starting at furious gait, Mclaughlin
rather had things his own'way before Wild
ing settled into hts own game Meanwhile
the American had won a set and was max
ing headlong progress through the second.
Wilding managed to catch up with him by
outplaying him IN some singing voIleys
that produced the hes, and fastest lawn
tennis OF the entire cup series. The Aus
tralasisn defender and the American were
working at top speed at SAIL. continuing
through all before wilding got the shots
working low under McLoughlin's forehand
and took the set.
The fourth set found Mclaughlin weak
enins. so that Wilding held the lead all the
way TO the end, only losing five games for
the two deciding sets OF the match
AS the record for the series stands, the
Australasians have defeated the American
chaliengers matches 70 0. is sets to i
and los games 10 sS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
PARENT SHOUS SPEED
Ready to Meet Walthour an
Motor Paced Race.

Charles Parent the European motor pace
champion. is showing remarkable speed
and skill in practice at the Vailsburg track
for his ten-mile race against Bobby Wal
thour at Madison Square Garden on Sat
urday night. This race will be one OF the
features Of the usual championship short
distance events which precede the opening
OF the international stx-day grind on the
following night
Parents record abroad stamps him an
even more phenomenal rider than Wills.
the little Enslishman who took Walthours
measure in the Garden last year Wal
thour. however, is in better condition than
he was AT that time. he met Parent twice
while in Europe during the last summer
being defeated by the foreigner in the
worlds championship but turning the
tables a week later in a race over the
same distance Of ground. winning out
in a sensational finish by a few yards
Parent and WalthOur are 10 be paced in
this race by Charley TurvilIe and Jack
Ruden. Both men wanted TurviIle so il
was decided between them to toss for the
choice OF pacemakers at the track side
Just before the start OF the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01

Germantown, Penn; Leon RepIogle, Johns
town, Penn a. J. Aeager. LeW-stoHn'
Penn. Hugh r. Andrews, Scranton. Penn. /;
Peter a NslkS,; tsrn ,i1-
ford, Dubois. Penn John n. Rex. Norris
town. Penn; paul IA. Baldwin. Rochester.
Penn = .- W sPeAkfnsn' P SS-lssT,lle:
. y. Briseoe. Morgantown. ". Va; sam
uei NeWhouse. salt Lake City. 7. Ed
BRYAN, Tampa, F4a ob Dr. = Ffs s5osa
MINI: A. NJ. Lewis. Austin. MINI: Charles
silyerson. New Tin. Nina; James = Me-
lin. Centre city. MINI; n II Meyers.
DIluth. MINI. A. r. Bin. Fsrihauit, MINI. {:
is,.@ Eenvon. MINI: w a Hubbard. Lake
CIV Mil, s. 3. Nelson, Luvsrns, MINI /:
. Lf~s ,,S Mank1so Nm Marsh = D HES HE.
go MINI: r. NJ Joyce. Minneapolis.
y T Winship OVatonna, Mimi J. NJ.
Carley. Plainview; MINI: II a Bald E 8.
u,,.S Kim: = ; judd. Rochester. MINI :
! a cotton. 81 Cloud. MINI. oliver Cros-
II 81 Paul. Nell Finch, Tracy, MINI. =.
W N,.,,, ~ ,l1siHw vase. MINI. NJ . Moore.
Afiiwsukee, l.. *. SpeaTs, Boston IT. 4
TonDell East orange, y j.; Ralph W
smith. Denver, r, ID. Apperson, Lyncnbui (,
"a William "a BOrst. Gloyersyllle, y. Y;
"a brown syracuse; A. Ii. Knoll, Bur
go - Il Nostrsnd, IT., Peekskill. y, D.
y ~. Herendeen, Geneva; n l.; n. l.
JAZZ a. -..s.sfer Mass. Alexander Racicot
Webster Mass; A r. Bliss. Maiden. Mass.
~ ri Burbeck North Abingdon, Mass a
a. T,ouyerse. Winchendon. Mass. W. u
!, -, ..ornirster Mass, n. 9 schOck
$3.50 low Penn. DR. g Is Smlth, " ASH
j,,s5,on \ J.. "a. u. Alfree, Newton, los a.
80 she following. representing 80 autS
Iaehile n $780, sstN' n whiis. William 4
Mefzgef. 8 A. Miles, H. ". Sa'H ~
Alfred Reeves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
IN ARMY and NAVY.
To Rush Work on Brooklyn
DrydOck.
Washington. November

Washington. November u
DIFFICULT TASK.-F. r. Harria
civil engineer. left Washington tonight for
his new duty az the Brooklyn navy yard.
where he will De placed In charge Of the
contract work for the completion OF Dry
dock No q II is expected that he VIII
have a conferences tomorrow with Assist
ant Secretary winthrop. at New York and
get into intimate touch with the situation
The work involves many engineering din
cuIties. and considerable interest attaches to
the plans OF the contractors. VINO intend tn
adopt the principle OF pneumatic caissons
similar 20 those used with success on one
OF the most difficult Of the New York sub
way sectiOns-that on Park avenGe-0uilt
By the same contractors. The dock caissons
will be sunk 20 rock bottom, distances OF
one hundred feet. II Is estimated. IL Is also
expected that the contractors will work day
and night with the object OF finishing the
work within two years The contractors
expect 20 be represented IN Brooklyn by
one OF the division engineers at present.
connected with the New York subway work.
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
Major CHARLES G. MORTON. inspector gem
erals department
Major Parker W WEST. I4th Cavalry. in
First Iisutenant FRANK p. LAHM- cavalry.
assigned 70 Tth Cavalry.
dicated. December %: FRANK A. TURN
ER, list Field ARTILLERY; GEORGE 9:
G REYNOLDS. 9th Field ARTILLERY: Ar
NINE ". SMITH. Sd Field Artillery:
SaMRTvEY 4obGEs ism iIn nrantry
and RoLLo c. DITTO, Gotta Infsntry
TiioRNE, s4sh Infantry; and Firsi Lien
tenant CLARENCE B. ROSS. coast artil-
ond Lieutenant WALLACE c. PHILOONs
14th Infantry, tuenty-eisht dsyA
NAVY
Commander T WASHINGTON. detached com
mand the Dolphin. 70 Bureau Of Navisa-
Lisutsasns Commando r. z JOHNSON 10
Lieutenant r n GRISwOLD. orders 20 navy
yard. Mare Island revoked. 20 navy yard.
Lisutsnant G A. GARDINER. 20 navy yard.
Midship@an J. ?. u. o,REAs, detached tn.
Midshipman W L HsIeERG. detached the
Naval construetor F. 3. ZAHM. placed on
civil Ensineer F. r. HARRIS. detached -
Isau Of Yards and Docks. 20 navy yard.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported 20 the Navy Department;
ARRIVED
New. 2s-Ths Sterlins at Portsmouth,. n n
Nov 29-The Castins and the Viper. a
Charleston; the Brutus. at Lambert Point;
the Mont somery. at Pensacola: the Buf-
falO. at Panama: the Fortune. the Gram
pus and the Pike. at Mare Island
Nov. 3O.-Tns supply, az Guam
SAILED.
Nov. 2S-The Wisconsin,. from Portsmouth.
y H.. FOR Newport
New. 29-The Rhode Island. from navy Yard.
New York. for southern dri1 grounds, ths
Sgringham. the Bailey the Shubrick ana
the Dupont. from jacksonville for Charles
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
NAVY IN QUANDARY.
Football Team Unable to Elect
dCdptdin.

Annapolis. Nov. 3o.-Because a section
Of the constitution Of the Navy Athletic
Association provides that only those play
ers who have won the ~ can participate
in the election of a captain. and another
section says that only men who have
played against the Army are entitled to
an IN" the election of a leader of next
years football team II tied up.
The situation caused by the cancella-
ton of the Army-Navy game this year
seems likely to cost the players who
worked all season their an" The knot is
tied all the tighter because another pro-
vision OF the constitution SAYS the election
of a captain must be held within ten days
after the close Of the season.
meeting Of the executive COMMITTEES
Of the Navy Athletic Association has been
called to determine what can be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
COACHING ON QUIET
"HarUard Crimson" Says Rules
Are Graded.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribun. ]


Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 30.-"Every
team that played on Soldiers Field this
fall was instructed from the side lines"
says The Harvard Crimson in an edi-
torial to-day. The football rules COM
mittee should consider the presence of
coaches on the side lines as subject re-
curing legislation.
The present rules forbid this. the in
tention being that each team shall rely
on its own initiative. but the spirit OF this
rule Is almost never complied with. al
though audible coaching is rare Every
fresh substitute bears a message to the
team, this often being the only reason for
changing the players.
Instructions are also given by the po-
sition Of the coach on the bench. Given
two equal teams. a football game becomes
a contest OF brains between two football
strategists. in which the players are like
the pieces in a chess game.
We are not attacking specific teams.
The Harvard coaches are merely taking
advantage OF an opportunity open 10 all
coaches equally Let coaching be con-
fined 70 the proper place, and let each
team win on its own merits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
CHANDLER ON NAVY.
Er-Secretary Approues DIR,
Meyers Programme.
~ ~ Trthure Rnr-au I

Washington. Nov N-William 4. Chand-
Ter. formerly United States Senator from
New Hampshire and Secretary OF the Navy
from 1882 TO 1855. approves the general scope
az Secretary Meyers plan FOR the reOr-
ganization OF the Navy Department. Ex-
Secretary Newberry declined 20 discuss Mr.
Meyers programme.
My impression OF the new regulations is
entirely favorable. especially as one OF the
changes restores 10 the Secretary Of the
Navy the duty OF detail. which has been
so long absurdly made. In attempt at least,
a part OF the duty OF the Bureau OF Navi-
cation. subject TO the control Of the chief
Of that bureau" said Mr.. Chandler.
The original organization OF the Navy
Department into bureaus dealt only with
material substances ships. their
ordnance and the material substances used
in navigation. The personnel OF the navy.
It's officers and men was controlled direct
y by the Secretary. and the orders 70 them
were issued by him. When. however. naval
officers sought to lessen the powers OF the
Secretary through the chief OF bureau
the right TO determine and issue the orders
was given 70 the chief OF the Bureau OF
Navigation. The issuing OF orders had no
more relation TO the preparation OF the
compasses. chronOmeters and the conduct
Of the naval observatory than II had TO the
building OF steam engines.
SO the chief OF the Bureau OF Naviga-
ton assumed TO become the boss OF the
navy and occasionally succeeded IN be-
coming such This anomaly Is now ended
forever. and the Secretary. through the
help of his Assistant Secretary and the aid
In the division OF personnel. truly COM
uands the navy in the name Of the Presi-
dent.
The grouping OF the affairs OF the navy
III der general divisions. including the OPP
GRAFTON OF the feet. personnel. material
and the inspections. seems to me 20 be an
admirable conception So also the pro-
visions made tor conducting the work of
the navy at the navy yards.
Hereafter the Secretary OF the Navy.
with his aids. will properly eontroh the
whole navy personnel and material while
the bureaus and their chiefs win attend
specifically and directly 90 the detailed
work connected with such material. such
as the ships. their hulls. their ordnance
supplies for navigation and medicine and
surgery. The Bureau Of Yards and Docks.
according 10 the provisions OF the order.
has It's own peculiar province. The aboIi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
sCHooLBoYs ELECT OFFICERS

Al a meeting OF delegates from the sth
Athletic Dstrict, Of the Public schools
Athletic Letgue. representing six thousand
school boys. yesterday. the following Of
ncsrs were elected;
President, A. T.. Horn. Public School II:
vice-president. 4. Bonaparth, Public School
20: secretary. Arthur Eckstein, Public
school "a; treasurer. Daniel p. Lane. Pub
lie school 8: chairman Of games commit
tee, Jacob Laibson. Public School e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Barker Busy Laying Ont Some
Ne1c Courses.

AS further evidence that the game % golf
is continuing 10 spread. il may be said that
H. II. Barker. the Garden City profess
sonal, has either laid out or reconstructed
more than a dozen courses this year. Not
long ago he spent three days at Cleveland.
where he laid out new eighteen-hole cir
cult. which in his opinion will become one
OF the best IN the Middle West
Barker has had considerable 20 do also
with the links OF the recently formed Ar
cola Country Club. near Hackensack. He
visited Youngstown. Ohio. and began work
on another eighteen-hOle links. while a re-
cent trip 10 wiIliamsport, Penn, resulted
In a new nine-hOle circuit.