davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
California Defeats McdaIc

California, Ia, Sunday, May
2l. The California junction
Locals defeated the Modale
Calves in a closely contested
game this afternoon by a score
Of 6 to 5, in an eleven inning
game.
Score by innings:
California 0 ? 100 20OOOl-G
Moiale ll000O3 5000 5
Batteries: Olinger and House
LJtle and Middleton.
Miss Pearl Lester, Miss Adah
Wineland and Harry Stringer,
of Omaha, We're the guests of
Emery E. Hoyle over Sunday.
A. n. Fountain returned
from Bonesteel this morning
for visit with his family. He
says that country has had just
rain enough to make crops leok
nice.
Misses Cora Briggs, Ada
Briggs and Bess Conner, of
Council Bluffs, visited friends
here yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
Head Cut

Peter Ostergaard, q car re-
pairer in the yards, was putting
a side door on a stock car this
morning when the upper hang
err fell and struck him on the
head, cutting quite a cash in
the scalp. DR.. Colt dressed the
wound and Peter will take a
lay off.
A. D. Fitch was the guest of
Loveland friends Sunday.
John O'Gorman goes to Ona-
wa tomorrow morning to assist
his brother, DR.. O'Gorman, in
some special veterinary work.
p. j. Casey returned from
Falls City, Neb., last night
where he has been on a visit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25

Mrs. G. q. johnson is expect
led to return from Las Vegas,
Mexico Wednesday after a three
weeks visit there. Her father
II. S. Wooster will accompany
her home for an extended visit
here.
Miss Maude Snow visited
friends in Omaha over Sunday.
Ralph Beckley went to Omaha
this morning where he will
spend a few weeks.
E. J. Wood, of Logan, visited
his best girl here yesterday.
Miss LaReine Cramer Slipped
yesterday afternoon and strain
ed he ankle quite severly.
A. H. Barnhart, of Belle
Plaine formerly of this city was
calling on friends here yester-
day.
Miss Clara Morgan returned
to her home in Sioux City this
morning after spending Sun
day with Miss LaReine Cramer.
Miss Fife Antrim of Council
Bluffs is visiting her parents
near this city.
Mrs. Foster, of scribner, Neb.,
was a guest of Mrs. j. H. But
Ter, Saturday and Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
Dr.. O'Gsrman

DR.. O'Gorman's next trip to
Mo. Valley will be June 9th, at
which time he will be ready to
attend to any veterinary work
you may have. Leave orders
at Fountains barn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
IKE TflE TIMES

Are you subscriber to the MISSOURI VALLEY WEEKLY
Tines If not cut out the coupon below sign it and
send to The TIMES office and the paper will be you for
If you subscriber show this your neghbor
and tell him how good paper The WEEKLY TIMES and have
him cut out the coupon below and send to You until
the 3st day Of next December the dollar Subscribe
r. H. HARRIS Editor Times
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
"Tag p!snis"

"f:::E ssieniG''
The picnic given to The :. l..
D girls Saturday afte,no2., Nos
in the shape Of q retHl9l Iarty
to The Girls for tic VAC: tine
PARTY given several months
ago. The crowd NIT at the
home Of Miss Myrtle Harris nd
after the usual amount Of time
spent in trying to get started,
they finally started al out
two o'clock. After a very
pleasant drive they arrived at
MOBILES Lake. The time was
very cnjoyably spent in various
ways too numerous to mention,
among which was lishinm, row.
ing and games. At six O'Clock
the Girls were Invited to sit
down to supper, and it goes
without sayinc. that they did
not hesitate about sitting down.
The boys served a fine three
course supper and all there was
left of it after they had fin
isnel was the memory. At a
very late hour the party drove
in to town and the girls all de-
clare that they didn't know the
boys could be such dandy en-
ter5ainers. The following
young people were present:
Misses Ada Knight, Myrtle
Harris, Hattie Swan, Edna
Fountain, Bernice Metcalf, EN-
ma Green, Mau1ie Smith, Mar
garct Couithard, Grace Will
Hams, Bogenrlcf, Mes SIS Miller,
Harwood Dcmmon, Oscar Fra
zier, Isaac Ward, p. Hansen,
Arthur Ramscycr, Clifford Bur
bank, George Tubbs, Ray Har-
ris, James Moriarty.
Newell Taylor left for Glidden
yesterday where he goes for a
visit with his grandparents.
Dennis Mcdonald, who has
been in the Valley the guest of
his sister, Mrs. j. 3. Byford,
returned to his home in Water
loo today.
Frank j. McGrath, of Sioux
City, formerly of this city, was
in the Valley today. He is now
state manager for the Pruden-
tial Life Insurance Co.
Mrs. Minnie Demon enter
tains u few friends at tea
this evening complimentary to
Mrs. +. M. Dance of Omaha
who is visiting friends here.
Miss Josephine Johnson was
able to walk down town yester-
day The first time in six months.
lie Moyne Tubbs returned
from Spokane, Wash, last night
where he has been for several
months.
Alfred Adams and the Miss
es Scholmberger, Of Denison,
We're the guests Of the Harry
Adams home yesterday.
Frank Fitch visited friends
in OnaWa Sunday.
L. A. Denton, of st. John,
was a pleasant caller Saturday
and put his name on our sub
scriptton list to help make up
the 1000 subscribers we are
to get to the Weekly Times in
the next three months.
Miss Ada Porter and Harold
Portor Of Woodbine were the
Sunday guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Giddings.
What Habit Does.
Habit is a great thing, even
with the beasts of the field as
we'll as the human family.
Down at tho cool cho1c tbav
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-25
TcDAY's DclN6s IN LOGAN
!:cms Of snterest Frcm the Cst n
ty Seat.

Logan, Iowa, May 1915 e.
Gal. $. II Cochran is in On a.
ha Oil business today.
A base ball game will occur
between the Missouri Valley
and Logan mines on the local
diamond this afternoon.
Mrs. L w. Fallon was in
Missouri Valley yesterday af-
tcrnoon.
Tacy Lytle, of Sioux City, is
visiting relatives at Logan.
G. w. Hunt, G. Nj. Putnam
and 0. L. Case, ditch commits
sioners for the Harrison and
Pottawattamle county bitches,
have filed their report with the
Harrison county auditor, show
ing the claims for damages al
lowed in Harrison county. The
amount allowed was $1,000,
''apportioncd as follows: Willow
'creek ditch and Boyer cutoff
No. 2, $l,04l; Willow creek
creek ditch, $4,000; Allen creek
ditch, $4,823. The Chicago &
Northwestern Railway COM
pany claimed $4,000 damages
and on all three bitches were
allowed $4,000. Claims al
lowed were as follows:
WILLOW CREEK DITCH AND BOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
UNIONS GAIN Il POINT.
Building Employees May Be Repre-
Sented an EpecutiUe B0dg.

The proposed amendments to the arbitration
agreement of the Building Trades Employers As
ISOLATION discussed at the general convention
yesterday The meeting harmonious and
both employers and employed said they expected
peace in the building industry this year
Out of the thrty-two trade associations of en-
ployers thirty were represented by three delegates
each, and all the thirty-two unions working under
the arbitration agreement similarly repre-
sented The employers had few amendments to
propose and these were chiefly changes In the
executive departments.
An important point gained for the unions by
the employers agreeing refer to a joint commit
tee with the other amendments, a proposition to
abolish the emergency committee. composed of en-
ployers only, and substitute for it an executive
committee, composed OF employers and employees
The following joint committee was appointed to
which all the proposed amendments on both sides
arbitration agreement, which Will be submitted TO
another meeting of the convention called for three
weeks from yesterday:
For the MISUNDERSTANDING D. TraiteI of the
Tile. Crate and Mantel Association; c. A Suter OF
the Master Steam and Hot Water Filters Associa-
Association; James r. Strong of the ELECTRICAL
Contractors Association, and Otto NJ. Eidiitz OF
the Mason Builders Association. For the unions
James Hatch, of the Uphosterers Union; James
Iorrtmer. OF the Housesmths' and Rridgsmen' 3
Union; J. Heating, Of the Marble Cutters Union:
Gerber Of the Amalgamated Sheet metal Workers
Union.
number of delegates from the locked out unions
presented credeat1als but were not admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
CHAMPION Gallon

.fd is coming I'D strong enough to send down top
sails and the Lighter sails Of vessels twice her SIZE
Captain Thomas Bohltn. who viii act as sailing
zsster for Dr. Stinson. praying for the heaviest
ID North Atlantic weather for. with sufficient heavy
weather the BGeur-de-Lys has more than good
chance OF beating even Winslow Marshalfs big
IA eernaster, the Atlantic with Charlie Barr at
The helm. II 6 gale could be promised every other
day from Sandy Hook TO the Lizard the B4eur-oe-
Lys would be easily odds-on favorite. says her
sktrTer.
The F1eur-de-Lys was built in Maine IN 1880 by
John Macdonald. She is LOG feet over all. q feet
beazn. y feet inches deep and 13 feet inches
draught. Her comparatively shallow draught gives
her a great advantage over many Of the larger
schooners and rernodeled sloops Of the deep fin
keel type Many of the currents which viii
be encountered IN the do not move more than
from three TO FIVE miles hour on the surface
while ct depth Of fifteen feet or more they may
move with velocity OF nearly twenty miles or
more. II becomes apparent that vessel Of the fin
kse tys would thus encounter but little resistance
OF, the surface, while there would be an enormous
strafn On her keel because of the more rapid cur
rent telow With vessel Of the type Of the recent
cup defenders made over into schooner this I'M
sQpsi strain would be sufficient to tear the keel
1rose from her body.
The seaworthy qualities Of the F1eur~de-L4ys have
t,sen demonstrated time and time again. AT the
last big race the Gloucester fishermen to George
Banks and back she in second. competing with
che finest boats and finest sailors n the world In
she races OF the Gloucester men every sheet is
a<sered down ano not a sail is lowered When once
set they stay until they are blown away.
In storm OF the west coast Of Africa the follow
lrg year the F1eur-de-Lys escaped without a rope
giving away although twenty boats, some of them
ssrSk sn the hurricane. She IS Of type for which
t1raught and light body she rides heavy sea
where q. heavier and deeper boat would simply
plough through and be blown back by each wave
she encountered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
COLONEL MONTE

was also the fate Of eighteen of the piungng horses
One hundred and thirty-two however, in the
procession mounted by Rough Riders. all Of whom
had at one time served in the United States cavalry
A dozen bIoodhounds from Nashville. Tenn, were
also included in the caravan
The second delay occurred in 15th-st.. Brooklyn.
as the troop passing Prospect Park. An ee
plant known Punch succeeded in butting her
way to liberty and went the dashboard Of her
truck. carrying her driver with her in her head
long plunge The management was prepared for
just such contingency, and while part Of the mon
We're corraling the runaway, a wrecling wagon
scene and began to make repairs Punch created
SO great a disturbance before she was captured
park. and were not recaptured late last night
After the toll taker at the entrance Of the Brook
to cross the river. Besides blocking trac effectu-
ensung collision did not injure the truck. but it
knocked nearly all the panes OF glass out or one
side of the When the horses reached the
Manhattan terminal spendthrift, formerly a well
known racer, ran away and was caught. after an
sgent Of the United States Express 1S COMPANY
o the pre- e5 e II until the
Hotel Bresin was reached. There buggy wheel
gushing tReir lights. All this time Gyp. another
tne bars Of her crate and as the Hotel Criterion
was reached the crate began to to give It finally
At $50 o'clock the head Of the procession reached
the Hippodrome, 6th-ave and 4Sd-st. 4 large crowd
was awaiting its arrival After much excitement
their erate and i taken into the Basement of the
building OF the horses all were taken to a stable
mails viii be brought from Luna Park on Monday.
What night the Hippodrome will open to the pub
lie next week has not yet been decided. test Of
the bloodhounds viii be given in the streets A
mitted to take his own course across town. When
he has had time to make his escape the dogs will
| surance companies and the Fire Department are
interfering with the progress Of the work at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
CONDITIONS FOR THE RACE.

Tae American subcommittee IN charge OF the
entries for the Enperorss Cup has received from
ne racsng committee of the Imperial Yacht Club Of
Gsrneny the conditions for the race and also SINH
1xr rules governing the Dover-Helgoland race, for
gzch the German Emperor has offered another
The rules provide that each yacht must be
sErlled IN recognized yacht club; of eighty tons
st, more, custom house measure; the TO be
started On May 16 ar p m. from the Sandy Hook
zxghtship and TO finish at The Lizard.
International rules Of the road shall govern the
fz2os in which at least three boats must start or
there VIII be race; entries TO close at midnight
on April !, 1906 The entries may be addressed 10
the naval attache Of the German Embassy at
Washington
The owner, hfs representative. who must also
De member Of a recognized yacht club, must be
each boat No handicap time allowance rs to be
given any boat. Auxiliaries entering the contest
must sal with the propeller removed from the
<aeft, although the propeller may be carried on
Board during the
The Ernperors Cup will be presented the win
Ming boat ct the beginning of the Kiei Regatta
week by the Emperor himself. Additional prizes
VIII also be given by the Emperor the basis of
for each three starters.
The American subcommittee composed OF Com
rnander H @. Hebbinghaus. of the German En-
gbaSzys Allison V. Armour and c. I. f. Robinson
Will send copies OF the letter eff the German
sxnitfee 20 American yachtsmen and a copy of the
rules Of the TO the recognized yacht clubs Of
tho country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
BROOKLYN YACHTsMEN DINE.
Plans for the Season and Ocean Race
Discussed

Commodore S. E. Fontaine presided at the annual
dinner OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club at the Under
writers Club No. 1e Liberty-st, last night About
one hundred members and guests were present in
GLIDING Nice-commodore Soper. Rear Commodore
Lewis Colonel David T. Austen. William E. Sim
mons. D. c. WhitlOck. Haviland Brothers E. w
shipman. Charles a Kelly. William Graham Cap
tSin Sydney Grant. Hollis E. Cooley E. T. Hutch
tngs. Dr.. John T. De Mund, z. NJ Milford William
Il Griffin 6. Curtis Gillespie, F. w Bradford
Thomas J. Moore, Frank D. Cadnaus ]. A Suffer,
q z. Reimers. Newton Bennington, William NJ
Campbell and James A. Donnelly
Commodore Fonteine spoke OF the hourishing con-
dit:on Of the club and the in the forthcom
9ng ocean race from New-York to Hampton Roads
well the annual cruise or the club TO be
started On June g. The Hampton Roads Yacht
Cub has arranged for regatta welcome the
visitors. The Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
tngton yacht clubs have also arranged to cruise to
Hampton Roads. Prizes are offered fer the schoon-
and other yachts participating IN the cruise.
Colonel David Austen, of the Atlantic Yacht Club,
said he purposed going the cruise in his 75-foot
schooner Wayward and that he would be glad 10
rEce her against anything OF her class. In out
- Efze club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
BROOKLYN DOG SHOW.
Many We'll KasoSCm Prise Winners
To Be Benched This Week.

with a record breaking list of more than one
Thousand entries representing almost every well
known vxibtor OF high class dogs in the country.
the tia annual Brooklyn Dog Show will open on
wednesday morning. in the Clermont Avenue Rink.
Brooklyn
Among the most prominent exhibitors Will be Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt, who will show
French bulldogs from their Sandy Point Kennels.
at South Portsmouth. r l.; Mrs. Burke Roche
whose Elm Court Kennels will exhibit bull terriers;
Mrs. J. L. Kernochan of Hampstead, Long Island
who viii show Irish terriers and griffons; Mr.. and
Mrs. Winthrop Rutherford Of the Warren Kennels.
who will show fox terriers; II. X Bloodgood, OF
the Mepals Kennels, who viii show cocker spaniels;
Mrs. Jack Brazier of the Cra1gdarroch Kennels,
who will show Scottish terriers; Mr.. and Mrs. b.
W R. Thayer OF Boston who will show cocker
spaniels and Airedale and Boston terriers; Mr..
and Mrs. D. Murray Bohlen, of Philadelphia, who
will show Clunaber spaniels; Mr.. and Mrs. A De
Witt Coohrane, OF the Hastings Kennels. who will
show cocker spaniels. and Miss Lucille Alger. of
the Red Brook Kennels. Great Neck. Long Island,
who viii show poodles.
The chow will bs open daily from 10 a m to Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
HEUR-DE-LYS ENTERED.
TO STU IN OCEAN RACE
Conditions Changed to Permt Her
Emyy for Esaperor>s Cup

II was officially announced yesterday ea9t 20
schooner yacht Bleur-de--ys' owned ps - 49,
:. s,s-,xon ~ the Nevv-York Yacht Club. had
t,eeu entered IN the ocean race for the EInperoFs
Gun The Ffeur-de-Lgs was entered more ehA4i
two weeks ago. but 1t the wish OF III. ounison
t,st her entry kept secret as long as possioie
and this wish has been scrupnioosiy oeSsN,,
c. e. o,lz eie,7.v-Sour tons burden. the smallest
srst entered IN the race, but at the same time she
&c one Of the best heavy weather boats mat ever
lar the stocks OF E Maine shipyard TO aiio" he'
20 enter the contest It necessary to AFTER ehe
rules originally governing the race. Inc No. -
- rs s-st set at iD0 TONS which placed Dr..
e,,nson.s crack little schooner out OF the running
,x,t q WAS amended few days ago, making
Yacht Of eighty tons or more eligible.
The seaworthiness Of the yacht is unonestoneo-
She has sailed in nearly every Dig sea race % re-
$50 ,,eere nut has been unfortunate IN her weather.
s,nar as she s. she is at her best only when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
COMFY TO HIPPODR0ME.
JOURNEY OF CARAVAN.
Elephants Butt Loose, Fright KaHS
Horse, Trolley Short Clrcuated.

After trip Of FIVE hours with many stops LOT
reimbursement and repairs. the animals wmeh are
TO appear at the HIppodrome were taken yesterday
from their stables in Luna Park Coney Island. to
their new home in Manhattan.
Trouble began for the cavalcade when the weather
men saw fit to produce rain. instead OF sunshine
The animals been scheduled to leave Luna FarA
at a. NJ but they did not get until 49, p m
Then the start was delayed by Alice bad eie-
plant. who refused to be packed away in crate,
She objected in such stentorian accents that one OF
the four horses which had been htched to the truck
died from fright
Peter Barlow the animal trainer, had Judy. an
other bad elephant with remarkably thick SKULL
brought up and set to work on the stubborn Alice.
In short order she was bumped into her carriage.
All the way up the Coney Island Boulevard the
presence of the elephants made the horses nervous
Besides the seven elephants taken to the Hippo
drome seven others were left at the Park. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
BRITISH PLAYERS WIN.
Score Easy Vsctory IN international
Checker Tournament.

Boston March 25.-The Britons won the interna-
tional checker tournament, which was concluded
tonight after days play, with total score of
70 games won. against 81 games by the Aneri-
cans. Two hundred and eghty-thTee games were
drawn eight games cancelled on account Of
the illness OF Dearborn, and two games between
Stewart and Denvir were called of tonight, max
ing total Of $50 games played.
The Britishers early secured commanding lead
which they increased from day to day. To-day S
games drawn.
The feature of to-day's play was the series Of
four games between Charles 3. Barker, of this
city, tho champion of America and Richard Jor-
dan, of Edinburgh, Scotland, the worlds cham
pion, the latter winning the fourth game Ihe
other three games resulted in draws.
The feature Of the tournament was the showing
made by the five Scotchmen OF the British team.
out Of the 1874 games played they won forty-six
and lost but two, while Ids games We're drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
TRAP SHOOTING.
Remsem Wins Championship Match
at Crescent Athletic Club.

Fine weather favored the trapshooters OF the
Crescent Athletic Club In the latter half of their
fourth weekly shoot of the month at Bay Ridge
yesterday The attendance was good. considering
the threatening weather Of the morning. and those
present were rewarded by witnessing some excellent
scores made by the crack shots Of the club.
J. S. Schenck Remsen, just back from Florida.
won the first championship shoot Of the club
from big field. It ct 200 targets. each man
shooting In strings of Is. Rernsen rolled up the fine
total of 49, out OF possible 2e0 The score of the
next man. Lowell M. Palmer. was III. 1t tied that
Of Frederick T. Bedford
Lowell NJ Palmer was high man for the March
Cup. He made a full score Of Is, four others
tying with scores Of q each They were H NJ
Brigham A. C. Southworth, D. V. B. Hegeman
and c. E. T. Foster. Harry NJ. Brigham and
Lowell NJ Palmer the winners in the team
shoot % targets They made clean score Of
% birds each &. b. Stephenson and L. c. Hop
kins scored a total OF a.
E. W. Snyder made straight score OF 50 in the
special so target match. Il. B. Stephenson was sec
ond, with as and DR.. H. L. OBrien with L. NJ
Palmer, tied with AZ each After shooting off
tie with Captain Horn and G. A Sykes. w. c.
Damron won two trophy matches, with full scores
and two Were won by E. w. Snyder and L.
G. Hopkins. respectively.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
RUSSIAN wOLFHOUNDs.
n The judging will be carried on simultaneously
four rings. the programme being as follows:

p. The judging will be carried on simultaneously
in four rings. the programme being follows:
On Wednesday, at 1890 a. m, In Ring No. James
Mortimer will begin the judging of st. Demands.
deerhounds. greyhounds, great Danes. old Eng
lish sheepdogs. bulldogs, dachshunds Scottish
terriers. whippets, grifons and the miscellaneous
class In Ring No. W. ormiston Roy will Judge
colLes. In Ring No. DR.. S. ]. Bradbury will judge
sporting spaniels. In Ring No. I E. IL Barker will
judge toys and fox terriers.
On Wednesday, at 2SO p. m, James Mortimer
VIII continue the Judging Of his classes In ring No.
1. In Ring No John White Will Judge pointers
and serterg, and will be followed by Singleton Van
Schaick. who win judge Irish terriers. E. L. Kraus
viii Judge Russian woIfhounds in Ring No. 3. and
viii DO followed by Charles Bernheimer, who will
Judge poodes In Fling No. W. FreeIand Kendrick
viii Judge bull terriers.
On Thursday, at 1880 a. M in Ring No ]. A Mer-
rltt will Judge Airedaie terriers, while in Ring
No. z Lester Jones viii judge beagles. At 230
2. w. J. Green viii Judge Boston terriers in
Ring No. 8. while C. G. Hopton will 3udss French
bulldogs Dalmatians, basSethounds, chow elbows
and Welsh terriers in Ring No. 4
troupe Of performing dogs Will be exhibited
afternoon and evening each day The list of special
prizes is unusually large; and as society has put
its stamp OF approval on the show, the attendance
is sure to be great.