davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13
OPPOSED TO IMPERIALISM.
Andrew Carnegie Defines Ms Position oa
tae Qvestioa.

NEW YORK. Jan. a--An drew Carnegie
WAS interviewed by World reporter
concerning the report that he had
promised to subscribe $5O.OOO to the
Republican National Convention fund.
There's not word of truth in the
report, he said. II will not give a
dollar to help the Republicans il their
platform is not sound-if it is not
American. Not a cent to Imperialism
not cent to renegade Americanism.
My position on these questions has been
made clear.
My mind is open but my purse is
closed. IL the Republican party is true
To the principles that have made this
country great. then | would subscribe.
But not il the PLATFORM commits the
party To a policy to which stand un-
alterably and uncompro,nisingly OPP
posed.
II ara in favor OF securing all the
West indies islands il we can do So"
lac continued Il believe they will
make desirable and proper acquisitions
To our territory. That sort OF expansion
is on the right line. But, mind you, it
should not go beyond territory on this
continent. We have no business either
in morals or in politics to take and keep
the Philippines
Mr.. Carnegie paused for moment.
and then went on: Il am with the
Beers in their fight. They are fighting
bravely to maintain their republic
They stand in foe republican institu-
ti"ss. They are battling for a prin-
cipae with which all good Americans
should be in sympathy"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13
WANTS TO EXCHANGE.
Boarding House Property in Butte, Montana
Tor Bingham County Ranch Property.

The proprietor ola valuable boarding
house lease. fixtures aud furniture in u
mining district in Butte City. Montana,
desires to exchange the same for IA
ranch with good water right. in Bing-
ham county. Idaho. The house is doing
a regular annual business of over $4,000
in excess OF rentals ami may be in
creased to 5000. The furniture j.
valued ut 5000. Will pay the difference
of 300 to $500 cash. for Il ranch and
water right worth $1,000 to sl.aOO.
Parties desiring to buy or trade will
address
Posi- OFFICE Box No. gss,
Butte City, Moutana.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13

Hull 4 Woodruff guarantee every
bottle Of .Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and will refund the money TO any one
who is not satisfied after using two
thirds of the contents. This is the best
remedy in the world for la grippe,
coughs. colds, cronp and whooping
cough and is pleasant and safe To take.
1t prevents any tendency of cold to
result in pneumonia.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13
Young Mothcrs.

'roop Is the terror Of thousands n,
so""R mothers because i,a on,br.ak i.
~, ~ 'to"'~'nV and frequently fatal. sbi.
, '' Cough aud Consumption Cur. moi.
n r,"o .""S'c IN cases Of group. It ba
ca 'Ie" KNOWN to fail The worst
a o''' relieved Immediately. Prices e5
'' ~ cents and 81. at Palace drugstore
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13
Many 4 Lover

Has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive
breath. karl's Clover Root Tea puri-
fies the breath by It's action on the
bowels, etc. a. nothing else will Sold
for years ON absolute guarantee. Price
. and 80 cts. at Palace drugstore.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13

TABLEIt'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MhN IL the only remedy for blind
p'oo''"s OF protruding piles, iudorscd
ny physicians; cures the most ol.,i,,,a
c'seS' Price 30 cents in bottle. Tnhn.
[" cents ut Hull q Woodruff. don,
store. '"s
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13
aismasck's Iron Nerve

Was the result o! his splendid health.
@ndonitable willard tremendous energy
are not found where STOMACH, liver.
kidneys and bowels are out Of order. II
yon want these qualities and the sue
gers they bring use DIR. Kings New
Life Pill. They develop every power
pf brain and body. Only De ut Hull &
Woodrnifis drug store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13

In pulmonary trouble, the direct
action of BALLARD'S FOREGROUND
SYRUP upon the throat, chest and
lungs. Immediately arrests the malady,
by relieving the distress, cutting the
pblesm and freeing the vocal and
breathing organs. Price . and 20 cts
at Hull & Woodruf's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13

The cure Of Overworked womankind.
are quickly and surely cured 10y Karl's
Cloyer'Root Tea, the great blood puri-
tier and tissue builder. Money refund
ed if not satisfactory. Price % and 80
cents at Palace drugstore.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13
How Is Your Vile

M"ny an innocent little darling T..
suffering untold agony and canno,
p'"'" us troubles. Mark your child.
~ nP'"'ps' you may Gud It troubled
WIN W.T.. wor'ns;giyc It WHITES CREAM
.''N',fo 'E and restore it to quiet.
ness aud health. Price % cents -, ,,s
Pioneer Drug Store. WV
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13

The worst after effects OF influenza
arise from deranged functions of the
liver. Clear the blood at once with
HERBlNE, for it will strengthen the
liver to Withdraw from circulation the
biliarly poisons. Price 80 cents ut Hull
& Woodruff's drug store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13
What Is Shiloh,

q grand old remedy for Cough, Colds,
Consumption; used through the world
Tor half century, has cured innumer-
able cases OF incipieDt consumption and
relieved many in advanced stages. II
not satisfied with the results we will
refund your money. Price rs and 10
cents and 81. at Palace drugstore.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13
Rigby Lots For Sale.

Persons desiring Lots in the new town
OF Rigby, Fremont county, should APP
ply tn j. 5. Bonham, Real Estate Agent
At Ripby, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13
For Rent.

y fonr room cottage in good condi-
tion. For terms apply at Tbs NEWS
Office.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13

Never mind the advance in rubber
BIT get our prices and see for yourself.
WOODEN q HoUcK.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13
You Try II.

IL Shiloh's Cough and Consnmp.ion
Cure, which is sold for the small nr;,.
OF % cents, 80 cents and 800, does po,
cure Jake the bottle back aud we will
refund your money. Sold for over IN
years on this guarantee. Price u c,s
ana % cts ut Palace drugstore.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13

Persons who lead life Of cxpo.ure
are subject to rheumatism. neu,aIyia
and lumbago. will find II yaluahl. ron,
edy IN l3allard's Snow Eminent: /, viii
btn'sh pains and subdne Inflammation
Price . and 80 cents ut Hull & Wood.
ruff's drug store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13

Coughs aud colds come un'"'"s
but you can get rid Of them Win ~
doses of BALLARp's HoARhoo,.
SYRUP. Price 81 and 10 cents |" WV
Pioneer Drug Store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13


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New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

which mark the quarter-miles along the driveway
were too close together. So general did this be-
lief become that President CIausen OF the Park
Board had a new engineer go over the ground last
Wednesday. The second expert verified the work
of the original surveyor in every detail excepting
that ne discovered trifing Of fifteen inches
in the location OF one OF the quarter-posts. The
distance between the posts having shown 70 be
a full quarter OF mile in each case, and repeated
fast performances having indicated that the
watches were not in error many horsemen now
attribute the speed Of the horses to the fact that
they are able TO move with the wind on a course
that is practically straightaway-
The Speedway affords the first opportunity ever
known for testing the speed OF the trotting horse
on a straight course and its advantage over a
circular course Is largely matter OF conjecture
It is well known that a horse faster on
the straight stretch Of the regulation track than
he can around the turn, but the difference IN
hts speed is not great enough to account for the
apparently marvellous performances Of the horses
on the Speedway. Nathan Straus and other horse
men believe the chief advantage is IN the elrnina-
ton OF the atmospheric resistance which every
horse is forced td encounter at some stage OF the
mile a circular course. The records OF cycling
indicate that the resistance OF the atmosphere Is
material hindrance TO speed. The best performance
AT one mile under conditions similar those OF the
horse trOtting regulation track, with no pro
lection from the air currents Is about seconds
slower than the sO-caied paced record. made bv
much 10 SCI the pace as 10 form wind break
on the Speedway any other straight course the
horse may by taking advantage OF the direction Of
resistance but turn the air current 10 his
advantage IN a marked degree II the rusIes
trotted By Alice Dornan and paced by Darrell were
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

world. This is a somewhat startling statement at
first blush, for the that the great driveway
is by means level. nor is the footing there
firm and perfect a we'll kept trottng course.
Ever since the Speedway opened however,
horses have been showing flights OF speed there
which they could not equal on any track. Cobwebs
2.12 timed a quarter of mile in 0:29-a I:56
gait LUCILLE 2:0S24, trotted half mile IN O3
the day she defeated Cobwebs. and Page 2OSst
covered the distance in 101A day last week
Darrell, 2;07lz, timed full mile in 2:06 a few
days ago, and the same day Little Gem, 2151a
paced a mile in 2.u All OF these performances
were made TO road wagons The most astonishing
feat OF all that OF r. s. Crawfords trotting
Alice Dorman. 2:l51a that pulled two in
q heavy wagon a mile in 2.l2 timed by an
perienced horseman.
The first performances We're received with deri-
sion by everybody No one believed the time had
been accurately taken. But when the watches held
by several experts agreed as 10 the speed OF the
horses. and one horse after another accomplished
almost incredible feats. the doubters had TO shift
their ground. Instead of questioning the accuracy
of the watches they began 10 say that the posts
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

evitable, that should the races in which the
Columbia crews take part be close, both elghts
viii undoubtedly drop back into the style or
rowing which they have been working under for
the last eight months. It is unreasonable TO
expect men to in way for eight months
ana then to learn way in one week. 1t
looks to the ordinary observer as if they would
be pretty badly muddled by such a change It
might have been better if Hanlan had been put
in charge of the freshmen alone this year leav-
ing Mr.. Meikleham to work on the varsity.
However. both Columbia boats are said to be
travelling much faster, and that is just what is
wanted for the race.
Yale's overwhelming defeat of Harvard in
baseball Thursday a tough blow for the
Crimson, and wholly unexpected. More en-
thusiasm and cheering had been prepared by
the Harvard undergraduates than ever before.
and they supported their nine splendidly. But
Yale had nine suits Of batting clothes on, each
fitting to perfection, and no team could
have withstood such onslaught. At the same
time Harvard played with lack Of snap 1t
was remarked IN this column last week that
the Crimson men had played a hard and trying
schedule throughout the season, and were worn
down It certainly looked on Thursday as If
they had gone little stale. The second game
viii be played at New-Haven on Tuesday, and
Yale is looking forward to its outcome with
no little confidence.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

very well and he is fairly well pleased with it,
vet he viii say that he has any better hopes
Of winning the race than he had at this time last
year. The Old members OF the crew themselves
say that in their opinion there IS little to choose
between the of this and last year. The crew
is made up follows: Bow, Kintzing; No. 2,
Crowther: No g. Davenport; No. I, Allyn, No 8,
Stehle; No. s. Snover Captain; No. 7, Flickwir;
stroke John Gardiner; coxswain, smith
OF those named Knitting, Crowther. Snover.
F-ckwir and John Gardiner are old Oarsmen The
athers are new recruits. The absence of Howell
from the boat has been severely felt, as he
one of the strongest oarsmen who ever pulled
Pennsylvania oar. After frequent tests II has been
decided TO use the old paper shell in the in
T1reference 10 the cedar boat. II has been
goUud that the old boat Is nearly a minute faster
tbsn the new one in a four mile The paper
t09r fs more buOyant ana does not set low in
me water the cedar shell.
T'be four-oared crew is rowing in better form
49,, rTnbably any OF the others II is a very
bnstv ire- crew ana is showing much speed Atkin.
e. stroke Is only old man IN the boat, but the
ofber three are all good ones When the
ra4l auDears on the river II IS much admired by
fbe local oarsmen, who predict that the four Will
I,ya GOOD account Of itself Ia the race. Coach
65Tsrd although much opposed TO giving expression
y, Its mind cannot help showing his appreca ton
- ~ four II il goes wrong II VIII be something
~ - a shock TO the ''old man; The crew rows
OF 9,Iau5s. q Bow Henderson, No .. Snider; No. 3,
stnkIer: stroke' AlA4-
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
MIR MAxwELL's HEBE.

The new 43-footer Hebe for J. Rogers Maxwell
built by the Lawleys B. B. Crowninshield's de-
sign viii soon be here to take her place in an
active racing fleet. She will meet the Umbrina,
7 p Frlton's new design from Purdon, also the
smart Mira designed by Gardner and built by
Frank Wood which has proved herself capable OF
inspiring some respect and dread. She will also
meet the Norota, the hatonah, the Ludeah and the
Irex The Hebe is Of the fin keel type, as devel-
oped in the raceabout class, with a shallow body,
small displacement, and lateral plane cut away TO
the last inch. She has the balance rudder, now in
much favor in the smaller classes, as well as find
ing q place in the japanese navy, and this will be
manipulated in the usual way without being at
tached to the sternposta The hull is of composite
construction with some novel features The Keel
stem, stern umberS ana leadWood are OF OAK, Sc
curely boited together. The frames from the mast
the after END OF The. cockpit are steel angles,
while those IN the efltfs OF The BOAT are OF OAK
The heels OF the steel frames are rIVeted 10 stee!
floor plates, which are Hanged to take the keel
bolts on the lower edSe ana sJlHened on the upper
by reverse bars the same size as the frames.
The main cabin is divided from the forward part
Of the boat by a steel bulkhead which adds greatly
c0nlnodation for cruising She has A large cockpit
each side. The sIOOp rig follows the tendency of
the times in doing away with top hamper and using
making an effective light air rig. while bringing
the canvas fairly well iEooard. The planking is
next 10 it. Steel beams are used in the deck about
the mast, and the partners and channels have
Just Forward and art OF the mast are two steel
braces, which tie the deck and mast step securely
together to prevent the downward thrust Of the
mast from doing damage.
The dimensions of this important racer are as
follows: Length over all. 56 feet inches; length
inches: after overhang Il feet: freehoard at
stem. 4 feet; least freeboard , feet inches; ex-
treme draught, feet inches; extreme beam, z
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

year II not better. One thing TO fear is the
great change in climate from Madison, Wis, to
Foughkeepsie, and it would almost appear that
thelr coaches were not giving them quite time
enough TO become acclimated to conditions on
the Hudson.
Cornell certainly has a much faster boat than
last year and IL would be surprising not 70
see an extraordinarily close, exciting and heart
breaking nnish among these three crews just
mentioned. They all have more TO strive for
than usual this year, and they seem more evenly
watched than ever before Last year. for in
stance, 1t was quite generally known that Cor
neIIs crew was weak and was off color. This
year there is great difference. and it will show
In the race The chances of these three crews
seem to be just about even. Pennsylvania may
have a more powerful leg drive. but Cornell
makes up for it by the smoothness of her stroke,
whereas Wisconsin evens matters UP by the
dash and vim that she puts into her work
II Is unfortunate that better things cannot be
predicted for Columbia. She is making a mighty
pucky struggle, and VIII make a game fight to
the finish. II almost seems however, as If
Coach Hanlan, who started in to work on the
crews only last week, had made error of
Judgment in trying at this late day to change
completely the system of rowing Of both the
varsity and freshmen crews. What he should
have done was to take the strokes that the
crews were rowing and improve on those as
basis as much as possible. 1t is absolutely in
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

Broad-st. Saturdays, Sundays and hoIidaysl T. ";
Satterthwaite of No. Jones Lane; B. c. Ball Of
Glen Cove Saturdays; Allen E, Whitman OF No.
80 Cortandt-st. Saturday afternoons); Herbert B.
Satterlee, OF No 40 Broadway; Lawrence B. Eli
man, Of Flushing (any Saturday afternoon): Sam
uel T. Shaw. of Oyster Bay June to November);
{two or three days week to October; William
Van DeVenter, of No 81 Leonard-st (Saturdays
after July y; Henry E. Hale. of Oyster Bay (after
June y; c w. Root, of Oyster Bay Saturday
afternoons); Arthur D. Weekes jr., of Oyster Bay
(after July !, Saturday afternoons; Woodbury.
71eeming Of No. II Fifth-ave Saturdays July
20 september ID George r. Nandewater, OF No. 7
West One-hundred- -twenty-second-st. June q,
2 and 23); John Y. @. Walker of No Il Broadway
6nearly any tme); John s. Dickerson tr.. Of No.
262 West Seventy-second-st. Ito September u; J. NJ
a. Darrach, Of No. 135 Madlson-ave.; Charles lie
Moyne Weeks, Of No. 232 West Seventy y-ffth-st.;
H W. Warner, Of No. % Broadway Saturday; w.
Prescott Smith, of No. 81 FIfty-sixth-st jany
timel Austen Fox Riggs, Of No 10 West Thirty
nlnth-st; r. A. Craniss. Jr., Of New-Haven July
l to September 20j T Bache BIeeoker. OF No. 2Ss
Greenwich-st. Saturdays and holidays; Francis e
tTothingham, OF No PA St. Jamess Place Brooklyn
(June Il, p and % and following Saturdays. Addi-
tionaI names may be sent TO the club clerk at the
Oyster Bay house
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
oUAKERs AN UNKNOWN QUANTITY.
HIGH STANDARD SET BY LAST YEARS
WINNERS AND FOUR
OARS BOTH FIRST CLASS

Philadelphia, June o (SpeciaD.-Pennsylvania
crews left the city to-day for the Of the big
regatta on the Hudson, June 80. II Pennsylvania
had not Won the eight cared race last year her
varsity crew might be said to be good any
other on the river and to have possible chances
Of winning But having won last year she is ex-
pected to have more than possible chance. In
other words high standard OF excellence was es-
tablished by last years winning crew. and to keep
abreast of it this years eight must do even better
While there are five old men in the boat the
others are mora or less green men. However, there
is telling what the crew may do. II may be
happy surprise and at the same time il may be
woful disappointment. 1t all depends on what
the other crews able accomplish. At the
present writing fl must be said that this years
varsity eight is little if any better than the
Of the previous year. Coach Ward is uou-cOmmittal
on the subject. He says that the crew is doing
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24

correctly timed there is reason TO believe thai
under certain conditions horse can cover that
distance on the Speedway in from five 20 ten sec
onds better time than he could on the fastest
racetrack in the world Few horsemen believe
Darrell could have beaten 2-l2 at Empire City Park
on the day she covered the mile IN 20S. as she
was not IN shape for a fast performance az this
distance Those who are familiar with Alice Dor
man say II would be next impossible FOR bar
track
II this latest explanation OF the remarkable perS
formances OF the Speedway flyers Is the correct
one 10 viii not % surprising 20 rrotting horse
make his mile in 200 the great drive in the
near future Such horse The Abbot 2OSts
ought 20 do the trick with something 20 spare
when ne is fitted for the effort He is deemed 70
be capable or beating 2f5 regulation course
and Is expected 10 cur MS record down to that
point IN the coming campaign The horse VIII
be here AT the time OF the Grand Circuit trOtrinR
meeting next September when IL may be that his
owner. c. ]. Hamlin OF Buffalo. viii consent 20
drive him down the Speedway from Ernpira
City Park and make the trial
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
LARCHMoNrs ANIMAL REGATTA.

The twenty-hrst annual regatta OF the Laroh-
mont Yacht Club viii be sailed on Wednesday.
July 4
Members of the New-York Eastern Seawanha ha
Corinthian Atlantic American. New-Bedrord
New-Haven, New-RocheTle Corinthtan, Of Marble
head Hull. Douglaston. Indian Harhor Riverside
Horseshoe Harbor, Corinthian Yacht Club OF
philadelphia; Sea Cliff, Knickerbocker, Huguenot
Shelter Island and Manhasset Bay yacht clubs
are invited to enter their yachts i=--rt-
The Club will present TO the winning yacht IN
Class 3, a cup which will be known as the Colt
Cup. The name Of the yacht winning this cup
will be inscribed a plate upon the base of :he
CommodOre's Cup which was presented to the club
In 1898 by the late Commodore Caldwell H. Colr
which remains in possession OF the club. Prizes
VIII be offered in each class wherein two yachts
start with full Intention of completing the course
and in each class where four more yachts start
with like intention second prize will be given.
and in each class wherein four yachts start
start with Ike intention, a third prize will be
given.
at 1:30 q m
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
CoLUMBIA,s ANrE REGATT4 CONcERr

The night before the intercollegiate regatta az
POughksepsie next Saturday the Columbia Cslea
Mandolin and Banjo clubs viii give a concert IN
the CoIingwoOd Opera House at Poughkeepsis In
past years this concert was given BY CorneIFs uu-
sicians. but this year the privilege was obtained
by Columbia
The managers OF the three organizations have
been working hard to make the affair a success
They expect TO have only the best members OF thu
clubs take part IN order that the visitors impress
sion OF Columbia's musical ability may be GOOD
Only those pieces in the Columbia repertOr3 vhicb
have proved their popularity viii be given As a
criterion OF what people like on a ccuese nrn-
gramTns. the selections which were best received
az the annual concert given last spring in Ma
the evening
New-York tribune., 1900-06-24
YACHTING.
LIVELY AND SUCCESSFUL SEASON FOR
SEAWANHAKA CORINTHIAN CLUB.

The Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club has
never been livelier than in the last week. and ii
may also be said that few clubs have had more
encouragement. The entry lists alone have left no
doubt to the pleasure yacht owners and man
ayers take in attending the Journeys and taking
part in the picturesque country house life which
the Seawanhaka club offers.
". X. Vanderbilt. jr.. engaged rooms at the club
house by telegraph on leaving Newport in his 10
footer Virginia to sail to oyster Bay. These apart
ments taken for the whole of the race series.
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt have been at
the clubhouse since the Glen Cove races Of the
New-York Yacht Club. which sailed last
Tuesday Herman 3. Duryea. OF Newport, who is
to command the fourth of the new 7O-foot feet has
also been in attendance to sail the 30-fOOter ES-
peranza, owned by Mr.. Havemeyer Mr.. Duryea
and Harry Payne Whitney have named their boat,
which they will in partnership. Yankee.
YaChtsmen are interested to what Mr.. Duryea
will do to the two English shippers who sail the
Rainbow and the MineOa. His boat, the Yankee