davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
AUTO SNOW COMPLICATIONS.
There May he Three Separate Exhibitions
Next Year.

II Is not unlikely that there will be three
automobile shows In New York next year.
Madison Square Garden was wholly made
quate for the accommodation Of all those who
wanted to exhibit this year. but this Is not the
whole reason for trio OF exhibitions. III the
importers and foreign agents persist in hold
ing separate display there may he two
national shows besides. because OF tho line
that has been drawn by tho thirty-nine con-
Germs that do business under license from
the Selden patent holders.
Trade reports from Chicago come TO the
effect that efforts are being made by those
outside the licensed organization to get to-
gether for show purposes and al the same
time the directors Of tho Automobile Club OF
America are planning TO have tho club iden-
titled with some show in this city
The Automobile Club Of America held the
first show in New York. During tho three
succeeding years the club shared with the
National Association OF Automobile Manu-
fncturers and the Madison Square Garden
The contract between these three expired
last month and sensation was caused by
the action OF the Association OF licensed
Automobile Manufacturers IN promptly oh
tanning a lease OF the Garden. The outside
makers inferred from this that the future
cars only, although the licensed organization
has no yet declared It's plans explicitly
~, II was understood at The time, however.
that the Automobile CLUB was not TO be
ignored but night continue TO be II partic-
pant in the Garden show II II chose. No
definite arrangements have been made b,
any of the several Interested bodies, hut
the club officials are said 20 be considering
the new armory at Thirty-iourth street aud
Fourth avenue as, desirable place for
show If obtanable. and the independent
manufa ctures have their eyes on that and
other places where show might be run
In rivalry TO that In ADDISON Square Garden.
A show run outside OF Madison Square
Garden by the Automobile Club of America
would be likely 20 have the patronage Of the
Independent makers. AZ such an affair wouli
make IL appear that the club was giving lts
support to the unlicensed portion OF the
industry. The situation Is 20 complicated
that IL is engaging much attention. even
now before the local shows of the season
have been run, and the moves Of the various
ones promise to be interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
CRICKETERS WAKE MERRY.
Smoker Fellows rresenat or Fries
for seasons WORK.

Crioketers in large numbers gathered last
ight az the clubhouse OF the st. George
Wheclmen. on West Fftcth street. Tor the
annual presentation OF the chJmpionshp
pcnnaut and individual pri2os OF the New
York Cricket Association I & Gin pre-
sided and made the various preset tations IN
a graceful manner while A Rcndle. who
donated several trophies Tor indi'dual merit.
assisted the chairman
The championship Of the association was
won by the West Indinns OF Brooklyn. who
gained first place after close contest with
Essex County of Newark. one OF their
members. H. S Alexander, was also n prize
winner. He received the trophy for the
best bowling average OF the year His figures
w,,re 30s balls - mnden-, Io7 runs, 80
wickets 3 % average. a. McDermoh' olu3-
mate OF the prize winner. came IA second
with record OF 80 wickctS for q. 90.
j Critchlow OF onk"fs received iAe Eendlr
medal for the hat Tuck on June when
Ills analysis against the O. y I club was
10 balls 3 fnaidens, runs. wtcheis \
peculiar feature about this performance D.
The fac that IN a preylo4s game az brainrn
BrooK Park. NeWarh. q raiart ~, ~ :.e tl4h,
MIR Critchl0w had the same analysis
* l.vin gston OF the Newark club re-
ceiyed the cup Tor the best batting average,
with record Of innings. rol outs. a. M -
an nm inning. ia rams. J5.rs average. =. 4.
snow Of the West Indians had the second
beat average with record ~ soos Tor ~
J" T IL" Rendle fielding prize was awarded
10 C. X Murray OF Newark, Who hhd record
III 0ftreu catches against fourteen 10y L. 4,
Howard ofthe Union County tlub OF hHln'
both Another New Jersey man won the
Rendle wicket keeping prHe lie was thIi
T. l.. White who during the season stump"d
The presentation OF prizes wns followed
by a smoking concert during winch an IN
usunl amount OF talent Wu- discovered among
the cricketcr- aud songs TeCiintlous and
speeches were kept up until q lhte houf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
NEp PLUNGING RECORD.
Cooke OF Yale Does Gs Feet IN New York
4. 4. Tank.

George p Cooke of Ynle University made
a new American record in plunginR for dis
tance In the tank OF the New York A. c. last
night In the limited time OF | minute he
plou ghed through Cs feet Of water, and the
figures supplant the previous best record OF
az feet inches made by +, II Adams OF tho
New York A. G. about month ago. Adams
figured In the contest last night. and az the
affair was handicap Cooke received start
OF ~ feet. but ike a good sportsman tie
Yale boy refused the handicap and declared
he would start on level terms with Adlnls-
Cookies first attempt was GS feet, and there
were cheers when IL was announced ina
he had busted" the record. His next was
6e feet 0 inches. and ho was moving when
the time limit was ca lled The same thing
happened TO him In the third attempt hiter
he had gone B3 feet inches But, superior
n was Cookies plungtng. u did not secure
hiu the first prize, Tor Mlltshfc, another
Yale man. had d handicap OF 10 feet, ana he
made 90 feet. Adamss best vas % leet
o inches.
The event formed the main attraction
OF the New York A c. swimming races last
night, but there were other good features. TOO.
kitchina and Lawrence both using NE, oIaWi
stroke swan a fine race IN the nnal OF the
100 yard handicap. kitching winning by
touch big crowd entered Tor the ~ yA1u
novice. which was secured by Bull one OF Gus
Sundstroms young pupils whose time Tor
the distance was very credltable
Plunge for Distance. Handicap Won by George
Wiltshire, iAs Cniversv. 10 leei; WIN an sr,ual
distance Of 90 feet; George p Cooke fHls NV a
New York a. c. scratch. third win % iects inches
Cookies plunge is a new American Isc SI r p
Kichlng. Jr., New York a. C.. seconds; j. "
Lawrence. New York A. g. seconds s"oond.
Iim e., ! minute 0 50 s icon r p,,,, x.wyor,
A. c. IA. Walton Yale University. second Eugene
C Kelly. unattached. third. Time. y Is seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
Cadets pefeat Columbia Fencer,.

Wrsr PoiNT. Feb. 1.-THE Cadets de-
feated the Columbia fencers here to-day.
winning FIVE out OF the nine bouts. In the
second round ormond and Humphry tied.
Ormond winning after fencing an extra two
minutes Summary.
rtrst Round Barber defeated Ormond. Kehr-
leln defeated Humphry, MNllford defeated I.ace.
second Round -OTmond defeated Humphry'
Vilfnrd defeated Kehrleln. LACe defeated Barber
Thlrd Hound Nilifotd defeated Ormond, bar-
Der defeated kehTiein, Lage defeated HunphrY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
Horse and Carriage Dealers Busy.

Wlla,u i G5ay 8. INCORPORATED. report a very
active trade cor tAc LAST week particularly 10 thelf
station wagons Trey have brcn doing busi
n. ss in Wooster street. fpr neatly AHlf century,
and tAat th,t have bern sNcrt ssill Is well evi
dcnCed D, llr gr,al number o. ,atlsned cusiomegs
on turit b1ui.-
Charles ] Proctor rrpOus ,Ae 'obbing business
10 fair condition. Re says he has no reason "a
complain 70 thinEs slack up BIT, as he has booked
an Unprecedented number Of contracts iOr his
stylish iutnouis ihis season.
". r bishops harness department Il steadily
winning mess trade among morse oUnti' ,SDirs
arr un 90 date ana fne quality No, L The warren
street dealer sAy Le has had his snare 81 iho ca
mage trade fh. season, hs station wagon being bis
best seller
The MarE Cross CoupAn! are interior builders
% fine Stables and rue dnlng blk business In this
linr. UsIr- MusrfatrS patent stable n'ungs, Ter
',.lca frc' arc tac sole agents
p Na-, B Co Havc devoted moo slnare tecs
81 n1ot srHco fo thr harness department alone and
everything ior thc horsr or stable can be purchased
th-f- 40 from 20 per cent 90 81 per cent. love-
man ~ any Other house selling hiding OF drvint
requisites Of similar Quaup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
HOCKEY.
Yale Wins a Fast Game From Princeton for
the IntercDIl cEIato Championship.

The hockey teams Of Yale and Princeton
universities mot last night in the st. Nicholas
Rink for the first time this season The
game might be called the semi-hnal OF the
intercollegiate tournament, and Yale won.
the score being goals 10 ..
The rink was crowded with enthusiastic
admirers Of each university. and the cheer
ing was incessant from the time the game
began until It ended Yale won throug =
excellence or team work the forwards passed
the puck we'll and rapidly and in the first half
nut so much speed into the contest that
they almost played themselves out Fortu-
rlay allow fresh PLAYERS 20 be substituted
for tired ones during the contest, and 80 Yale
was able to keep strong team ON the ice
ieake an d Marcus faced Of. and Yale, got
the puck. and after It had been rushed Wp
and doNn ne XXX on once co or ' Sut CS e
Trince.on's goalkeeper. succeeded in turning
II aside About four minutes after the game
Marcus. who scored ~ rst s9al .,,.
Of tho rink and. passing in front Of the cage,
ouicl;lv caught tho puck on the rebound and
landed It in the net Then Cornell scored an
easy goal on pas9 from pI9 9rC e sara St tn
plav A little wildly. and In order 10 quiet them
down hit Referee Post sent Iahneiser to the
bench for two minutes for tripptnR.
Behr made the fourth goal unnssisted.
Then Princeton scored their first goal Chew
took M the puck and Fhot, ana toRlkeeper
INV managed TO atop it, Behr, one of the
Yale forwards. tried 70 put the rubber In
safe spot. but accidentally sent 1t in the cage
in the first half was scored by Yale player
shepherd and Behr each scored before the
half ended. making the score TO !.
In the second half some changes were made
on both tennis IAngplayed for Day at Y ale :
.,,i,iN and H!nS .nok hanerty's place on tho
Princeton team, and before the game ended
SLsnherd moved over into Narcuss wing and
DiIworth went on in place Of Shepherd
Ieake scored the first goal in TINS hhlf Tor
Princeton taking the puck up very Cleverly
and shooting at thu opportune moment.
Behr. Cornell and Behr again, made the three
goals for iale in this half, and Lewis scored
a. - rnal Tor Prlnceton. Tho lLne-np.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
nat, Sc, for the Hanlon.,tten nou,.

4 date has been set for the eight-round
bout between Eddie Hanlon Of San Francisco
and Abe Atteu They nre 20 box az Oshkosh.
Wis on Feb 10, at $50 pounds weigh In at
o'clock on the afternoon NJ the match, Han
lon has posted forfeit with George Siler, OF
holder and referee Attel will do the same
Tomorrow The mill Ia attracting LOT Of
attention, because Of the acknowledged
eleverness Of the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
shntinK Ra,es AZ Beacom,s nInk.

At Beacom's Ice Rink, l65th street and Je-
rome avenue. there we're two handicap
skating races last night. ahe.nrst. for class
A skaters. was won by q. stolz. handicapped
mt i75 Yards p. p. Lawrence. 100 yards
Was second and Jim Wray. scratch, third
THE time was minutes 7 seconds. The class
u event was won by " J. DuTy. with 30
ward handicap. in . minutes ~ seconds. r.
Menbacker $50 yards, was second and K
Curlcy. 10 yards. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
Princeton neats Cornell at pa.kelb.r.

ITHACA. Feb Ii.-Princeton easily defeated
Cornell at basketball here tonight, the
Tigers winning by score Of 81 20 Is The
Princeton men were superior in every respect
70 the Comedians. They were beaver and
faster and their passing and shooting for
goals we're far more accurate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
CURLING.
Canadians win international Champion
ship.

Utica. Feb. 1.-THE contest FOR tho Cor
don International Championship medal be-
tween curling clubs representing the United
states and Canada was fought out at Rutger
Pink in this city 10 day and this evening.
md resulted IN a victory for the Canadian
curriers'. The aggregate score was ~ 70 ~
IL was closely played match and attracted
bundreda OF curriers' from Canada and New
SorE state 70 this city. The lineup wac as
follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
BOMLING ALLEYS.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

~ ~ ~
$50 BUYS this entire elegant outni, consisting
oil very handsome attractive stylish horse. can
roi IN TO- Is fearless Of all ObicCtA has constantly
been driven and ridden by present owners wife.
full guarantee and trial given also beautiful latest
design rubber tired runaonut wagon. elegant mar
ness, English riding saddle, robes, blankets. whip.
DC. all nearly and Ia perfect order. This
turnout must he seen TO be Appreciated Call Private
Stable. Is Madison aV.. near 27th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

Cnnado Unntd Nafes
r.orxe Darling ~ r Baxter.
N u NFyans IL. !. Johnson.
r " SnuthAtn. u l., mulngh,
y Williamson, sSlp ID AS bnheAethon SKIP, IL
AISk 40. >.
Canada. tFdtd HafI
D. BeAtuc, forest MaCNee'
{. A. Hutchinson - g. Morrison,
G Toned. q BlTheou,
W d. HuichIn. skip. lotion Watt. skip Ii
The Utica team won the Crawford trophy
to-day from tie Thistles OF New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

An attempt will be made 20 have n bin
!"galiNnC boxing IN the state OF Counsctic cut.
u Us 'lId that the business men in an ol th"
lhdluc cities want TO see the sport revived
ha That they win try to induce Gov. Roberts
To approve OF the proposed measure.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

$4,000 the Estimate Placed as ,Neces
sary for Splendid Time.
Alta citizens meeting held at the
court house, March 20, 1905, it was the
unanimous wish of the people that
this city celebrate July 4, 1905.
Preparations have been. under way
ever since and every thing looks favor.
able for an immense crowd and a
splendid time.
The money has been secured, the
program is nearly ready-the commit.
tees are ent husiastic and the sports
and specialties have been arranged for
and with no mlsfoitunes intervening
the entertainment will be the best
ever seen in this part of the state.
The guests of the city on this occa-
sion will find an open hospitality; a
splendid program, an excellent menu
and the best possible arrangements
for comfort and enjoyment.
The civic societies are all in earnest
and the parade will be both large and
magnificent.
1t Is the earnest desire of the COM
mittee to see 10000 people here that
day and all will be we'll provided for.
Com.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Eliza Nj. Beadle passed away
at her home in this city, Friday after.
noon. April 2s, 1905, after long and
painful illness, from cancer of the
stomach, aged 81 years.
Eliza M, Parker was born June ~,
1921, in Poughkeepsle, N. Y. June /,
1S4S, she was united III marriage to
Aug. Beadle. Four children were born to
this union. two of whom survive. In
1855 MIR. and Mrs. Beadle came west,
Mr.. Beadle resigning his position as
President of Kingstown Academy. Mrs.
Beadle as Preceptress of the Acadamy,
which occupation was much to her
liking, but solicitude for her delicate
health induced Mr.. Beadle to try the
dry atmosphere of Iowa, and their
lives we're for many years closely
identified with the early history and
material progress Of Howard county.
Funeral services were held at the
home Tuesday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. c. A. Marshall, an old friend
of the family, and Rev. Ellsworth, of
Faribault, Minn. Her remains were laid
at rest beside those OF her husband in
beautiful Oaklawn Cemetery.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
That Protiyln Socialist Meeting.

McGREaoR, Iowa, May, /, 1905.
Editor Cresco PLAIN DEALER:
Ina recent issue of your paper,
your Protiven correspondent says
in regard to a speech I made at
that place some time in March, "The
gentleman made fair speech, and
were he supporting a'subject for which
there is any show at all, he might do
we'll; however, as it was he has failed. %
According to the reasoning Of your
correspondent a man must be sup
porting subject for which there is a
show in order to make a good speech.
Any talented speaker would make a
Failure" were he to support a new
idea or some new doctrine.
A poor gague to go by. Further he
says, socialism is nice in theory but
an entire impossibility in practice. q
He seems to be authority on the new
doctrine and yet man must make q
failure" Of speech because the
subject was new to our critic. Queer
reasoning some folks have anyway.
Yours truly,
f. q. MACHA.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
An Unexpected Death.

Everyone was inexpressibly shocked
to hear early Wednesday forenoon
that W. H. Alleman had died very
suddenly and without warning while
at the race track to which place he
had accompanied his son Earl. He
was conversing with Enoch Strother
and suddenly clutching his side in the
region of bis heart exclaimed that he
had severe pain there. No other
words were uttered and he collapsed
and fell into Mr.. Strothers arms.
Medical aid was summoned but he
passed away in about fifteen minutes.
He had been unusually we'll up to
within few days of his death, but
had for the past few days complained
some of not feeling very we'll, and of
pains in the region Of his heart, bat
had not considered it serious enough
to consult physician.
His son Ed, of Oelwein, Ia, and
brother Chris, of Taopi, Mimi,
arrived Wednesday evening and a
brother William, of Argus, Indiana,
and his other children are all expect
ed, and until they arrive the time of
the funeral will not be definitely
settled upon, but it is thought it will
be held on Saturday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
Crop Bulletin

For the week ending May l, 1905. Des
Moines, Iowa. The closing week in
April indicated trend toward normal
temperature. In the Mississippi valley
the daily mean was about degrees
above; in the central district about nor
NAL, and in the Missouri valley about
4 degrees below normal.
The rainfall was light in the north
ern section; about normal In the CEN
tral, and somewhat in excess OF present
needs in portions of the southern sec
tion.
Fair progress has been made in farm
work, except in localities where rain
fall was excessive. Flowing for corn
is more than usually advanced and If
the weather is warm and dry planters
will be af1eld in all districts of the state
the first of May. Reports from the
northwest and southwest districts state
that some farmers began as early as
April 9th.
Wheat, oats, barley and rye are grow
ing finely. Pastures and meadows
show good stand Of grass. Fruit trees
give promise of full bloom and show
general crop sitns.;on is excellent.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
See Here.

Do you know you get premium by
trad ng with usp Well, you do. Come
see US and find out about it Come and
see our interlocking field fence. Be-
fore you paint come and talk the mat
ter over and let us tell you about our
Gilt Edge Paints, "strictly pure. We
haye gilt edge Lawn Mowers that can
not be beat for the price we ask for
them. Are still in the harness busi-
ness. Harness made to your order on
short notice. Quality and price guar
anteed. Watch The P. D. each week
as we will have something to say to you.
Yours for business,
Cresco Hardware Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
Here's Your Chance

To build up permanent business,
with a splendid income. We wish to
appoint an agent, (man or woman) to
represent US at Cresco and adjoining
territory. We manufacture Dustless
Floor and Carpet Brushes, that sweep
without dust. Unquestionably one of
the best sellers on the market. With
out competition. Guaranteed abso-
lutely. Can give exclusive territory
and will make attractive proposition
to live wide-awake party. Write US
today for full particulars. =
Milwaukee Dustless Brush Co.
7Otf Milwaukee, Wis.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

Assessor Serene hands US the follow
ing figures as the population OF
Lansing: First ward, 7s0; Second
ward, 4O5; Third ward, 1856; total 1881
This is gain of 143 over the census
of 1900 and is quite creditable, as but
few cities in northeastern Iowa have
shown any gains, on the contrary
most of them falling away behind the
1900 figures. Guttenburg and Cresco
are the only towns in this vicinity
that have gained In population so far
as we have yetseen. Lansing Journal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
A Good Family Liniment.

Every family should be supplied
with bottle Of Chamberlains Pain
Balm. For cuts, bruises, scalds and
similar injuries, which are OF frequent
occurrence, there is nothing so good.
1t soothes the wound and not only
gives instant relief from pain, but
causes The parts to heal In about one.
third the time required by the usual
treatment. AS it ID an antiseptic all
danger from blood-poisoning is avoid
ed. Sold by j. FL. LuerS Drug Co. F