davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
~ SPORTS ArDAl1T'
N0RECRfETlON(gH ia

sixteen years and six months old \ birth certificate
only viii be accepted proof OF the competitors
age IN these three Instances. Students who have
failed in their studies VIII not be allowed TO compete.
except that If az the end OF the first quarter Cter
weeks after failure student VIII have attained an
average Of 10 Fer cent in his studies he shall be
engoie No entry shall be accepted unless counter
signed by the schools representative on the high
SCHOOLS games committee. No student who has
gone IRON one school 10 another shall be allowed 10
compete before he has attended the second school
Tor twenty weeks Each school viii he limited TO
five entries in each contest except the hurdles in
which three entries only Will be received
The swimming championships Of the Metropolitan
Association Of the Amateur Athletic Union will be
held at the New-York Athletic Club on Saturday,
evening at O'Clock. The contests. open 10 all
registered amateurs living in the territory Of the
association, are as follows. Northumberland
SWIM -@Vyard swim. one-Quarter-nile swim and q
plunge for distance. First and second man in each
race VIII receive die medal Entries close with
CharIes L. Burnham. secretary. Central Park
South. on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

Of New York-The United states Life assurances
Company in the city OF New York Plaintiff. against
Regina Rund ct al. Defendants
In pursuance OF Judgment Of Foreclosure and sails.
duly made and entered the above entitled action.
bearing date gath day or February 1904 the under
sglrd the Referee IN said Judgment named. viii sell
Public Auction. az the New York Real Estate safes
Room. located No. t61 Broadway. ga the Bor-
1ush of Manhattan. City 81 View York the end
b. Joseph DAY. Au~rioueer. tho premises directed
by said Judgment 20 be sold and therein described
follows
All that certain lot. piece parcel OF land with
building thereon erected situate living and being in
the Borough % Manhattan. cry o. New York. and
bounded ard described follows. viz BEGINNING a
a point the s0utherly side % hundred NJ
Fifth Street distant one hundred and niuerv-seveu
feet and seven inches eastery from the corner formed
by the intersection of the easterv side OF columbus
Avenue with The Sourhe-Iy side % one hundred ard
tf.n street and thence so--herly and parallel
with columbus Avenue and part % the distance
and eleven inches. thence easterlv ard parallel with
one hundred and Fifth Street t1irty-three and
six inches thence northerlv and again parallel with
said columbus Avenua. ard part o. the distance
through the centre OF party wall one hundred fssc
and eleven inches 20 the % hun
dred and Fifth street. and thence westerly along the
southery side % one hundred and thirty
three feet and six inches % the point place begin
ming
Dated New York February 18TH 1904
---.-- - SAMUEL ". MAGUTRE. Referee
OONALD Il TQLtEF. Attorney for PLAINTIFF. No 275
Broadway. Borough % Manhattan New York Cit,r
sold S' % %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

York-Ths farmers Loan 8 Trust Company,
Plaintiff. against Harry Overngton II al Defend
ants Action No. 4 n pursuance Of a Judgments OF
Foreclosure AID Sale. duly made and entered IN
above entitled action. bearing day of March,
1904 l. the undersigned the Referee said f1fxrenf
named Will sell az Public Auction. the York Real
q Manhattan, City % New York 10Th day 81
March 1904. at L O'Clock that By Bryan T.
Kenney Auetoneer the premises directed by said juds
% be sold and therein described follows. that
certain lot piece or parcel y land together with the
building and improvements thereon erected
and being in the Twentythird Ward Of the Borough q
the Bronx city OF New York bounded and
follows viz Beginning az point the s0utherly side
OF One Hundred and Thirty ninth t39fh dstane
westerly seventy five eet from the corner formed BY The
intersection OF the southeriy side %
Thirty ninth tl3sthl street ~
Alexander Avenue running thence sCutherlv
with Alexander Avenue hundred Feet
the block. thence westerly along said
parallel with said l39h street eighteen tl
Inches. thence nOrtfsrly and partly through
partition parallel with Alexander
uOO feet southerlv side OF
aforesaid. thence eastery along said
said eighteen Gs feet nine 90 inches point
and place % beginning
Dated New York. March 5th 1904
ISAAC BELL BRENNAN. Referees.
TURNER. ROLSTOS & KORAN Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
No. 2 william street. Borough OF Manhattan. New
following diasrarn OF the property be sold
number Is $50 r 18Th St:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
DEmILr DIsPENsARYs GOOD WORK

The ftty-third annual report OF the Derrllt Dis
peGsary, Of this city. shows an uueventful year.
bat one that the managers declare satisfactory I'm
every way. The treasurer has handled FOR the in
stitution in the year Sl544 There have been IS -s
consultations. OF which 21OU were new cases. The
work done by Miss Virginia Hunter. OF the So
Cietr Of Ethical Culture. IN teaching the jewellers
En- the slums how 20 live properly is gratefully
acknowledged The hard winter and the strikes
says the report. have made the last season an
unusually hard one for the poor, and have conse-
quently greatly increased the work demanded OF
The dlspensary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

The scheme by which the New-York City Rail
way proposes TO take passengers from the Brook
yn Bridge direct % the shopping districts BY the
sixth and Eighth ave lines was not put into opera
ton yesterday, planned. but viii probably 20
into effect to-day. This move coutempiates the
turning OF OF ears Of these lines az Canal-st.
ming them % Centre-st. and thence 20 the bridge.
where they viii stop.
Only made the yesterdav-as
trial trap. To was found early in the d1y that
Engagements were not completed for the change.
Since saturday. however the ears Of these two lines
have not been running from the Battery. Iester-
day there was much complainiug by passengers
at the ferries who wanted TO uptown one OF
these lines. The few passengers who came down.
town on the trial rCn also complained when they
found that they obliged walk across city
Han Park before they could proceed on down. The
question OF transfers at this point is Undecided.
but 10 is prObibe that they win be granted TIN
spur CO" be- built across from the Third-ave. line
tracks. thus permitting them % the lines
direct 20 the Battery again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
OF INTEREST TO YAcHTsmEN.

Under the personal direction Of Charles l. Sea
bury at Morris HeAhts the engines and boilers OF
the steam yacht Kauawha. the present holder OF the
Lysistrata Cup, have been tEOroughly Overhaulsd.
and within the next ten days the yacht VIII be
taken out Of water 70 have her underbody cleaned
and painted. Henry II. Rogers. the owner OF the
Kanawha. hopes TO have the yacht IN commission
early this year that she may have plenty OF
tuniuE-up speed trials prior 20 the steam Yacht
race in June when she viii have to defend the cup
against the steam Yacht Hauoli. owned by r NJ
smith, who has challenged for il.
Through the agency Of Gardner & Cox. Charles J
Canheld's steam yacht CaUgarda has been sold 10
Wills T. Hanson. Of Schenectady. y Y. The yacht
built from the design OF H. G. Wint-ingbarn
b. Pussy < Jones' 1T Wilmington. Del, in 1901. she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

approximate OF the lien charge satfst
which the above described property is 90 be sold IS So
f6I o. with interest thereon from sd day OF February
1894 together with costs and allowances amounting
TO with interest from March 81 1904 together with
o. the sale. approximate %
taxes assessments other liens which allowed
purchaser % the purchase uaiT bv
Referee S464 81 and interest The premises win %
subject prior % 50 600 with interest
Dated. New YORK. March 9th 1904
ISAAC BELL. BRENNAN Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

The approximate OF the charge 70 satisfy
which the above described IS
282 - with interest thereon from OF February
1894. together with and allowances
S43I50 with interest from March 3rI 1904 together
with tho q the sale The
0f taxes. assessments or other liens which are b
allowed q the purchaser out % the purchase money
paid by the Referee. is SJ2T % a interest
Dated: New York. March 9Th. fgOA
r3a<s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING

The executive COMMITTEES OF the United States
Golf Association will hold a special meeting IN
this city on April Q 70 consider plans FOR the
national amateur championship at BaltusrOl IN
September. In accordance with the change adopted
NJ the annual meeting the tournament this year
will begin with q qualifying round medal play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

The approximate OF the lien or c5arr. -
sslsl w5icn jae above described property bo
s'.i et1tI. with Interest thereon from nth
-ay or February. 1904 tosether with and
dllC-@ dill-lln TO $50 Eel
ruary Etth. 1904. with trs avuenses 80
Sale The approximate amount % taxes assessrnent.
u otli-I Lens which 20 be allowed to the pfr-
Referee. Is S1.350.6S and interest - $50
Dated New York, February g9th 1904
SAMUEL ~. NAGUTRE Refsrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

The approximate amount OF the lien charge sat-
isfy which the above described property sold
sll Do - interest thereon fro February
1904 together with and allowances
S43j25. with interest from March Srd. 1894
with the expenses OF the sale The %
taxes assessments. or other liens which be allowed
70 the purchase Of the purchase @
the Referee Is S52T 90 interest.
Dated New York. March 5th. 1904
ISAAC BELL BRENNAN. Paferca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
GEORGETOWN CREWS ON POTOMAC.
Six Of Last Years Fast Crew Eligible This
Season

Washington. March I3-Three Georgetown var
sity crews had their first outdoor practice Of the
season On the Potomac to-day. OF last years
creT, which finished second TO Cornell and Sefeated
Wisconsin. Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Columbia
at PousLkeepsie last June six are eligible this
ear; Dempsey is again il Charge Of he men
coach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
Only a TRIAL LIE 10 rHE sRIoeE

Is steel 105 feet on the water line 100 feet
al. y feet inches beam and feet draught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

General b. I. Tracy. for years one OF the fore
most breeders Of trotting stock IN this country has
announced his intention Of retiring from the turf
and will sell all Of his horses. His breeding estab-
lishment Stony Ford near Niddletown. y Y. will
be turned into dairy farm. General Tracys re-
tiEement from the trotting turf. IL IS said is due
the wishes of his daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

Every person who has seen Wilson P. Foss. the
American amateur billiard champion, play viii feel
confident that he viii wiz his match with Berolle.
the French champion. in Paris on March IS Ross
VIII sau for Paris tomorrow. The announcement
that Foss viii pay his own expenses and give HIS
share O. the receipts 20 charity is unusual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

Danny Maher. the Jockey, who spent the winter
HIS home in Hartford. Conn. has arrived in Eng
land where he will ride again this season. At the
present time Maher weighs $50 pounds, but expects
% get down 20 20 pounds before the season opens
The future betting quotations the Derby show
that Clonmell. Richard Cookers candidate for the
English classic is not without following. The
price against the colt has been reduced from 20 20
To 100 10 : Henry " is still the favorite in the
t.irfNr I.nLre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

Al a meeting II the high schools games commit
tee the following schedule was arranged for the
hsE schools championship meet which VIII De
held 20 a place vet chosen the last week OF
Lay o- the FIRST week Of June OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Iun. --rarl run. 44e-yarG run, Ss'-yard run, one
mile r-l. --'-vard hurdles Cten hurdles. feet
.lchesi. ca'yarl ran Ounior). 22-sard run Gunior)
putting underground shot. running broad 5ump.
pole ra9il. 21'-Eard hurdles Cen hurdles. feet
iEchesD and running high jump = championship
trophy is 20 Pc awarded 10 the high school scoring
tLe greatest number ~ points the points 10 be
plte1 ae follows: Five Tor frsts ? for seconds.
f1r tlI-5s aal ] FOR fourths.
The following conditions must De complied with
ly the different high schools entering teams: 40
student viii be allowed 20 compete IN the games 4
De- IS tUentv-o1e years old or older Students VIII
NOT ue allowed 20 compete IN the 5Iaio- contests II
sixteen years Cd or older. Students viii not be
allowed 10 compete ia The mile Euless they are
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-28

S. Maxwell, one Of the par
owners Of the Hercules Mine in the
coeur d'Alenc district. has this tc
say Of the orc taken from tho
Havkeyc: The ore ! consider
very fne and similar to orc taken
from some Of the be-, paying mines
in the Occur d'Alencs." The own
ers arc very confident that rich pay
ing ore viii be struck a, depth Of
scventy-hvc feet, which is the depth
10 be attained BY the presen, tunnel.
Robert Brown, one of the employees
Of the mine. is investing all his sur
plua cash in stock in the concern.
TO do this rather than
keep the money. Mr.. Maxwell
will visit the mine this week. as he
desires a personal inspection of The
property.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-28

ladies' department in the Agricult-
ural and Horticultural Hall
The contract for building the hor-
ticultural building was let Saturday
afternoon 10 J R. Staples, Of Spo-
kane, for s22o. Mr.. Staples has a
crew Of men al work and expects 10
have the building finished by August
IS.
The following new subscriptions
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-28

Parties wishing space for display
will please report to the manager.
w. E. Larson and r. II. Wallace
arg canvassine the town this week
for adds for the premium list.
Mrs. Leeds, Mrs. Kirby and Miss
Lane were appointed at Tuesdays s
meeting supsrintendents of the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-28

Miles s. Johnson, candidate fol
state attorney on the republican
ticket, has seen 1T to open up the
small pox controversy affecting this
end Of the county again. 10 a series
Of letters written 10 different repub-
iicans on this prairie. We had nc
desire 10 enter again into this con-
troyersy but as Mr.. Johnson wills II
We will 60 him a round just for luck.
About two months ago Mr.. Johnson
called me into his Office and said he
would like 10 square the small pcx
matter with me as he believed ! did
not understand his position in the
matter he said he wanted 70 favor
Us all the time but McEchron always
inteffered. and that If wanted any
thing in the future ] ough, 10 sec
McEchron as be was the board Of
commissioners and was. in fact. their
legal representative. and that they
only consulted him when they
wanted to pat him IN hole. Mr..
Johnson wound up his little spell by
telling me how sorry he was that
McEchroa would not let the CON-
fnissioners pay the bills and that
McEchron was always buiiing in. etc.
Mr.. Johnson vas deeply moved a,
the time and for a while l actually
thought be was going 20 pay the
bills himself. However. be quickly
recovered his old time composure |
and told me be vas 4 candidate for
attorney general and would like the
support Of all good republicans, re-
gaFdiess Of past differences, etc. II
did no, give Mr. Johnson any salts
faction and on my way 10 the train
! was stopped BY G. W. Thompson.
now known as Gaylord The First.
dictator Of the republican party Of
Idaho. MF. Thompson pleaded for
harmony and said be would like 70
have me ie; Miles alone. that his
hear; was wrnng 10 the core every
time soolded Johnson IN the paper.
Dol that be cared tor Johnson, only 4
be wanted harmony. he said sc
occupied a peculiar position lard
an now inclined 10 believe ,ha, he
lid IN the republican party. and
vas Ike a father 10 Us all. and for
! few moments ] though, the good
ran was about 10 break down and
ny. Ny heart being touched ] ,
,rmised 70 let Miles alone. Later
/, developed that there was other J
,ause than harmony which ao,asied
he Lord High Protector on this
,ccasion. His word was on; to
IeliveF the county to Coffin and 10 .
snkins OF any body 10 bea, Morn !
on. ]; viii nc, be necessary TO ,
well any longer on motives. etc. ! s
ally mention few facts, such zs
ohn.on put me next, that If you
ave any business with the CON- . ?
iissioners. sec McEchron. An !
iher fac, is patent. that Il Miles S. '
ohnsoa had the ready cash bis a
Tea, big heart and conscience o
ould not ie; him rest until he had
.i,ied ali these small pOx bills. a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-28

Look ont rer Neur Repair Work. harvest
l. tsltatng
Now is the time to get your tanks
built for the harvest. We make
them to order and have prices TO
suit all. Our lumber shed is full OF
choice lumber and we are PREPARED
to do all kinds OF wood and iroA
work. Come in now and get yo1.
machines repaired and avoid the
rush later on. Best equipped shop
in the county.
RICHARDSON & McCoRTLK.
Props. Nezperce Machine Shop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-28


David Fish 100
4 Farmer l0.0(
4 N. Sehmidlekofer IO.0l
Over $500 has now been sub
scribed and Mr.. Kirby thinks h,
can raise this another $1,000.
The Star restaurant has been re.
opened under the management Of W.
]. Gains, and the public is invited to
drop in and secure the best meal to
be had in town. Popular prices.
Home industry means home pros
peri,y. The Il. & K. Cigar factory
Of Lewiston is a home enterprise.
Try their cigars. All dealers carry
them. Farmer & Bartlett. Lewiston,
Idaho.
George Hines returned the fore
par Of the week from a trip 10 lap
val. Meadow Greek and Kooskia.
George vas looking up Indian land
and has leased large tract near
Mohler.
Elder ]. A. Pine. Of Lewiston.
will conduct services IN the Christ
ian church Saturday eyenining and
Sunday morning. Sunday evening
services al public square near the
library.
Reverends Os;erhoui and Leeds
conducted open air religious ser
vices Sunday evening az the corner
Of Fifth and Maple streets. The
service was success and was
largely attended.
John c. Carlson and Grace Ed
monson were united IN marriage a;
Greer las; night. Rev. OS;erhout
performing the ceremony. The
happy couple viii make their home
On the gToom's ranch near Mohler.
Mrs. Maybrick. an American /
citizen. who was sentenced to some
twenty years in the peniientiary in 1
England for killing her husband,
has been released and is supposed /
10 be on h-r way TO the United /
States.
For SALE-Ail the machinery in
he Moscow Sawmill Company plant
st Moscow, Idaho, at very low
price. The plan, includes a CON-
oiete savmill. planning mill and
s,cam plant. w. c. Cochran g. Son. /
Moscow, Idaho.
David Lowry, of Dublin, Idaho.
nc OF the bes; known citizens Of
his prairie and a life long demo-
rat, wishes US to announce tha, he
viii vote for President Roosevelt as
-gainst Judge Parker, the dem
cratic nominee.
The Waha navigation scheme has
gain revived. Ex-Congressman
.afc Pence has arrived on the scene
nd a survey for a ditch twenty-five
lilies long has just bsen completed.
his canal when completed viii irri-
ate so COO acres of land.
we'see in the Detroit Free Press ,
hat Eve cents worth OF oil of Law
nder mixed with the same quantity
water, viii keep a room clear
rom flies, using an stomizer to
pray il around the room. People
Ike the odor, but flies do not.
The Roberts Monumental Com {,
any established in 1879. The old Z
me reputation this irm has of sell I
ig the best goods a, the loves, 1
rices will always be sustained. v
rices and work guaranteed. Clay +
N Jones, agent, Nezperce, Idaho. 7
Thomas Divine has secured the 0
,nirsct for building the new Catho-
c church and school building and I,
i'll begin construction work with a Y
rye force of men Monday. The a
,ntracs price is S72o. There we're \
rec bids ranging from S720 to I,
500.
Rev. L. N. B. Anderson, now re- o
ding in Mohlcr. has declined the "
'cialist nomination given him some I
aeks ago at Culdssac for tho Office \
probate Judge of Nezperce +
,unty. Mr.. Anderson's reason n
as that he was a resident of Latah \
,,,ots, l,-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-28

Over $500 has now been sub
scribed and Mr.. Kirby thinks he
can raise this another $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15
Do
You
Know
Uneeda
Biscuit
9

became necessary for Mrs. Smith to retire
Rehearsals under the new regime will
begin Immediately. At present the works
Of Edward Eigar and Palestrina will be
taken up In conjunction with Massanets
Mary Magdalene," which will be sung
shortly at one of the Sunday night con-
certs of the Symphony Orchestra. The go
c1ety will continue to be considered a
branch Of the Carroll Institute, however.
The literary society Of the institute will
hold Its bt-weekly meeting Monday evening,
February 10, at o'clock, when the pro-
gram will include washington and Jumon-
vile. or the English and French In the
Ohio valley by Maj. Edmond Mallet; 1.-THE
Patent System Of the United States" by
Mr.. F. J. Seabolt, and HAS the Educa-
ton OF the Negro Been a Benefit to Him.
self or to the Nation" by Mr. G. l. Gardi-
ner. ;.
At its meeting Wednesday evening the
euchre club took recess until after Lent
A large number Of handsome prizes were
awarded. including the following: Ladies'
First, Mrs. H. p. Springer; second, Miss
fourth, Miss NJ. Hannah: fifth, Miss Alice
r. Mangan, and sixth, Miss Wathen Gen.
tlemen-First Mr.. H. Wenzel; second. Col.
Mathew Brady; third, Mr.. James Murray;
fourth, Mr. p. Shugrue; fifth, Mr. T. J. Nc
Morrow, and sixth. Mr.. M. F. Mangan.
The lecture committee, of which Dr. Will
liam B. DAILY is chairman, has completed
arrangements for the usual complimentary
course of Lenten lectures, which will COM
mence Thursday evening, February %, with
1.-THE Natural Beauties of Ireland" by Fa-
Their Riordan. The lectures will continue
bi-weekly during Lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15

Colonel Whital, Majors Tyler. Howe. Cap
tains Moore, Simmons. Hutton, Robertson.
Mulley, Lieutenants Wheeler, Eskridge.
Mccoy, Kimbrough, Hawkins Bickham,
Oracle, Fries. Murphy, Griffiths, Brown,
ComStock Shaw, Parsons. Hobson, McNa-
mara, Brown, Loring, Fulmer, Wilson, Jer-
vey, Dalton. Moran. Miller. Chaplain Rice.
Also following military passengers: Brig.
Gems. Whit and Lee. Col. A. c. Girard;
medical, Osgood; subsistence department,
Maj. Gooder; Judge Advocate. Grissard, re-
tired; Capt Slaughter, Paymaster Haines:
18th, Cusack; 18th Cavalry, FOlwell; 18th,
Worrilow, Allen; 10th Infantry, Lieuten-
ant Waterhouse medical department, Ban
non: engineers. Karnes; 9th Cavalry. Nc
Caskey; 25th Infantry, Decourt Corliss,
Frisbie: Philippine Scouts; Contract Sur.
geons Wells, Vaughn; 324 casuals; - Sig
nal Corps: 30 sick: 43 general prisoners, in
Guiding McLane late lieutenant 18th Cav
airy; u marines. accompanied by officers
of that corps. Remains 30 soldiers, includ-
ing those of Capt. Benjamin. 9th Infantry.