davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
CHESS MASTERS DRAW AGAIN.
For the Seventh Time Marshall and Tarrasch
Are in Deadlock

Nuremberg. Germany. Oct. 1.-The American
chess player. Marshall. opened the fourteenth game
of the chess match against DR.. Tarrasch OF this
city in the local club this morning and selected
Ruy Lopez. Much 20 the surprise Of the many on
lockers Tarrasch selected q Bird defence which is
not well considered by all authorities on the game
In the afternoon sitting matters became compIi-
ca ted but after series Of exchanges the position
presented Z somewhat simpler appearance, and the
players agreed TO draw after fifty moves had been
recorded.
The score now reads: Tarrasch. s: Marshall. /;
drawn, 7. Tarrasch will open the fifteenth game
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
CORNELL SCRUB A STRONG ONE.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribunal
Ithaca. y. Y Oct. 5-A hard fifteen minute scrlnl-
mage was held to-day between the varsity and the
scrub. The play was characterized by more snap
and ginger than have yet been shown Neither
aide scored. but the scrub had the better Of II
throughout
Their backheld consisted OF three big crew men,
StoUel. EOiger and Newton, who reported Tor prac-
tee yesterday After this scrlumage the varsity
wse pirLed against the freshman Several new
tackle back plays we're tried. The problem Of more
weight n the backheld seems 10 be settled with
Nalders at halfback ant Rice at quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
MAY BE SITE FOR THEATRE.

The Charles E. BIaney Amusement Company
bought Yesterday. through o. G. Counfelt, Of
the Mcvickar. Gaillard Realty Company, from
William z. Rounds and Samson Mayer, Nos
los and 10 West 49th-st.. TWO four story dwell
ing houses. on a plot II sx1O04 feet. Whether
or not a theatre may be built on the site could
not be learned last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
CHICAGO TO AID CALEB POWERS.

been subscribed in Chicago by sympathizers
with Caleb Powers. former Secretary Of State Of
Kentucky who is seeking a new trial on the
charge of completely in the murder OF William
GoebeI The subscriptions are the result OF an
appeal issued by James H Moore personal
representative of Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
AL ADAMs's BROTHER DROWNED.
Body Found Hanging Over Boat in Hun
bred Acre Cove, R. I.

Harrington. r L Oct 5.-The body Of Hiram
n Adams brother Of Al Adams. was found IN
hundred Acre Cove. The head and upper parr
ot the body were hanging over the side OF boat
in about two feet Of water. The feet were IN
side Of the boat, which had stranded A medical
examiner decided that death had occurleo
through accidental drowning probably twenty
"a hours before the body was round
Adams was about sixty years old ana was
Io-r7erIv engaged in business in Worcester
Mass. but for several years had lived mere
We leaves q widow and three adult children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
FALLS ASLEEP ON WINDOW LEDGE
Cleaner Takes Nap Twelve Stories Above
Wall street-Awakened by Patrolman.

Morris Spencer. a window cleaner employed
at No. : wall-st. took perilous nap yesterday
afternoon For about three hours he was fast
asleep on narrow ledge twelve stories above
waII-st-. till awakened by Patrolnan Ross OF
the traffic squad
Ross had his attention called to the man by
one Of the tenants of an opposite building, VINO
saw the window cleaner and telephoned down 70
an of7ce on the street level TO have somebody
wake the man I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
NAV PLACE NAME ON FLAG THEY BORE

Albany. oct 5.-In reply to an inquiry from
William c. Reddy. past commander OF Alexander
Hamilton Post G. A. R. in NeW-fork' Attorney
General Mayer to-day gave an opinion that the
law forbidding the display OF national ana state
,Iors ,aa-i,g inscription for advertising other
-. a.. NOT rrevent veteran organizations
FIn 7Isire slIch flags bearing the name and
designation ,sals Of their posts He holds that the
intended only to sd hs, tme ariolla en-
cial purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
las Mr.. cLEvELAND's SCHOOL DISK

E,-Asidant Finley Of the College Of the Cicy OF
@zev-YorIz has an oldtinns school desk used oy
cover cleveland when the ez-Prssdent wsS lsa-1-
ing his a-b-abs- Mr.. Finley obtained me cess
[-ts.i1I. n and will return &c 70 It's old
o1er at Princeton Mr. Cleveland used "a ds 50
- aEo,1+ Ts4S when he nine years cIcs -
Ieencs outside the regular course IS shown % Ens
oo-5s uvhfch he carved IL with a Jackkn11a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
INDIANS MAKE UNIQUE RECORD.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Trtbune-I
Carlisle. Penn Oct. 5.-The Carlisle Indian foot
ball team has made a unique REGARD this season.
Ia three games played the opposing elevens have
been unable 10 make first down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
VICTORY FOR TROOPERS.
Squadron A Beats Great Neck IN
Spirited Polo Match.

Squadron A beat the Great Neck pole team
yesterday in the only game scheduled in the
Squadron A tournament. The match was played
on the big field at Van Cortlandt Park, and
drew fair crowd of enthusiasts. who occupied
all the vantage spots the little hillock west
OF the field. Some spirited riding was seen, and
occasionally some fast and excellent individual
work but in the main the match was hardly up
TO the standard
The squadron received one goal by handicap,
but earned as many goals as the visitors. AS
the latter lost three-fourths Of their share by a
foul and one safety. the final score stood for
the squadron TO 2z for Great Neck H L. Her
bert chairman OF the polo association, refereed
the match.
The first period resulted in some exciting
work. each side being anxious TO make the first
goal and that honor reserved for the
visitors After SIX minutes OF hard play. during
which tine the ball was kept in active motion
from one end of the field TO the other, Paul
Rainey from difficult side shot put the sphere
between the posts for Great Neck
The second period produced somewhat better
milo but at critical periods each side developed
fatal weaknesses There was plenty Of hard
hitting and honors wavered between the OF
posing teams for possession Of the ball. Each
side was lamentably weak in making the final
goal shot with accuracy, and the ball constantly
went outside By neat stroke Nelson hnaIy
scored for the troopers This spurred Great
Neck TO faster work, and IN less than a minute
Grace by q long carry over half the length OF
the field scored one OF the pretuesr goals OF
the match. Hunt, the squadron captain aooeo
one more for his team toward the close of the
period making his count from long carry III
which Nelson and Mcclure rode off their re
specttre men admirably. Great Neck neanWh lis
bad 1ost half & goal for a foul by Ratney, and
The troopers had the good lead Of > 10 z as the
third period began. This period broke even
Nelson scoring first for the squadron. ana theh
po~5eD made one for Great Neck. The latter
cam however was penalized one-quarteT lot a
safety Nelson's score was made in the IasL
tine Of IS seconds.
The final period saw the fastest riding OF the
zs-oe but neither side scored The game was
<o- the squadron cups and closes the polo sea,
son at Van Cortlandt Park The lineup ana
score follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
.,,nrnM R Fisk RETURNS.

~ ztsapneared from his home. No Is Central
ps-., west. TWO weeks ago. is at home again
rza VAS suffering from nervous prostration, and
bas spent the last two weezs in a sanatcrauzs II
TNafsEills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
TO RULE CITY 5000 MILES AWAY.
Mavor Of Allentown Will Perform Official
Duties in California.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Allentown Penn. Oct. 5.-obtaining an in
saer-i+a lave of absence, Mayor Alfred j. Yost
Ieff this town to-day to spend at least year III
california, TO get relief from pulmonary trou-
~ Atunicipa1 business will be sent TO him,
~ Ii nc ia gone this city will be governed
Llu o aXectiye three thousand miles away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
cAlEE .HoLY eHosTERn on TRIAL.

Auburn. Ne. oct 1.-THE third trial Of the
Rev Frank " Sanford. leader OF me Holy
Ghost and Us religious colony at Shiloh. on The
charge Of manslaughter was opened here to-
dav in the Supreme Court Of Androscoggin
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
TO PROBE SHOOTING ON LAKES.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cleveland oct 5-Charles A. Leach, Collector
of Customs of this city. left Detroit in a revenue
cutter to-day for cruise of the great lakes
TO investigate the recent firing American
vessels bv Canadians He will also arrest Ameri-
can nOachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
INSPECT SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT.

Saratoga, n. Y. Oct. 6--The sanitary officers OF
the State Of Network. who are holding their fifth
annual conference in Albany this afternoon in
suected the new sewage disposal plant Of Saratoga
SPRINGS said to be of the most complete sys-
TENS in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
sHEvLIN IN YALE LINEUP.

By Telegraph 70 The Tribune.I
NeV-Haven, Conn, Oct. 5.-There was no Ier-4ln
IN TIE hard work outlined for the Yale team again
iD-day. The players were driven hard by Foster
Sanford. Hinkey. Owsley and Bloorer and were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
BANK BURGLARS GET GOOD HAUL.

Springfield, s. D, oct. 5.-Five thousand two
hundred dollars was obtained to-day by burg
lars. who entered the Bank of Springfield and
blew open the vault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
WEIGHTS FOR MEADOW BROOK CHASE

The weights for the Autumn Meadow Brook
Handicap SteepIechase, TO be run on Monday, were
announced yesterday. as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-06
GREAT NECK

goals rnads -. D-.-,- >. Eo--as-on 4 z
si7oGr5 6y hsndicap-squadron 4 L Lost ny penaEes
zSg- Sa- +hree1ar1srs goal fer one fou5 ana oLe
ssSe1v Net scors-Squadron \, 4; Great Neck 80 E
e-eA- L Es-berT-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-11

II states coneiseiy, the reasons why rec
iprocitv is essential to the prosperity of
America, and requests business, manu-
featuring, and agricultural interests to
appeal to their representatives in cong
ress to support the movement.
Many commercial and trade organiza
tions have written the Merchants Assoc
citation of New York expressing their APP
prevail of the sentiments embodied in
the resolutions cited, and pledging their
co operation.
1t is remarkable how widespread
among people of all classes throughout
the country, and particularly among the
agricultural and manufacturing inter
ests, the sentiment for reciprocal trade
relations with foreign countries has be-
come. but as, after all, the accomplish
ment of this purpose rests with con-
gress. the only effective way for the peo-
ple to make their wishes known is for
every merchant, manufacturers and agri-
culturist to write personally to his
in congress, expressing
the views and desires in this matter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-11

people to make their wishes known is
for every merchant, manufacturer, and
agrieulturalist to write personally to
his representative in congress, express
ing his views and desires in this mat
ter.
The reciprocity congress will not be
tinctured with politics 1t will be a
mass convention of business men, agri-
culturalists, live stock men, manufac-
turers and representatives of commercial
interests that believe i'll the policy of
reciprocity as laid down by that far
seeing statesman, James G. Blaine, and
whose views have been indorsed by the
late President Mckinley and sanctioned
bv President Roosevelt. That there
should be more friendly trade relations
between the United States and foreign
countries there is no good reason to
question.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-11
An Important Conference.

Business men everywhere, and farm
ers, stock raisers and the laboring
classes, consider the question of reci-
procity as one of the most important
now before the American people. 1t
is a question which affects their materi-
al welfare, and that is the reason why
reciprocity congress has been called to
meet in Chicago during the middle of
the month. 1t goes without the SAYING
that this congress will be one of the
most largely attended bodies ever held
in the United States in recent years.
There are good reasons why this con-
gress should be held. The principal ma
tons of Europe threaten to exclude the
products of other countries by pro-
hibitory and discriminative duties, un-
less they consent to trade treaties which
will permit an exchange of certain prod
ucts, subject to moderate and non-re-
strictive rates of duty. Leading com
mercial bodies throughout the United
States are striving hard to avert that
calamity, by influencing senators to
favor policy of reciprocity. For that
purpose they have appealed to business
interests and citizens generally to write
their senators, urging them to cooperate
with the administration in the negotia-
ton and ratification of reciprocity trea-
ties.
Reciprocity treaties are especially de-
sirable III the case of such important
markets as Germany, France and Can
ada, and numerous South American
nations, whereby markets already of
Importance and likely to become vast
consumers in the near future would
be more accessible to our manufactures.
In the case of Canada, reciprocity
would be double benefit. Our sup
plies of lumber are rapidly becoming
depleted If Canadian lumber were add
mitted free, it would greatly benefit
the citizens of this country by making
building cheaper. At no distant day,
northwestern Canada will become the
seat of great population, and joint
modification of the tariff laws of the
two countries would give us command
of that immense trade for our manu-
featured products.
1t is remarkable how widespread
among people of all classes throughout
the country, and particularly among the
agricultural and manufacturing inter
ests, the sentiment for reciprocal trade
relations with foreign countries has
become, but as, after all, the accom-
plishment of this purpose rests with
congress, the only effective way for the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-11
It's a Strange vernacuIar.

Terms Used in Forestry and Log
ging,' just published by the bureau OF
forestry, affords the lay reader an in
sight into strange vernacular. The
first half of the pamphlet is devoted to
forestry. There we may read all the
technical terms in good use, from lab
solute forest land" to yield table"
Many terms explain themselves, but
where they are not so readily under
stood the short definition makes plain
at once the idea conveyed and the need
of special word or phrase to convey
it. Perspicuity, percision, and common
sense seem to have been the objects
sought by the compilers.
On turning to the logging terms,
which are listed in the last half of the
bulletin, we come across some truly re-
markable expressions -terms which,
though evidently derived from slang,
are now in good use among woodsmen
either throughout the country or in the
region denoted in each case. There the
uninitiated may learn the distinction be-
tween ball -hooter' and 'broOm
rat" between a "bull cook" and cat
tyman,' and find that none of them re-
fers to any lesser animal than the log
ger himself Among other creatures of
the logging camp may be numbered al
so the alligator" the dolphin" the
dog" the pig, and the ''road don
KEY" all names of objects endowed with
life by the vernacular of the logger
The alligator" proves to be "a boat
used in handling logs" the dog" a
''short, heavy piece of STEEL" the pig"
a rigging sled;" and the ''road donkey"
a donkey engine mounted on a heavy
sled, etc. Birds are represented by the
''blue jay" and the rooster" lalso call
ed goose neck'), reptiles by the
Snake" and insects by the ''katydid."
A tenderfoot intending visit among
the brawny loggers i'll the north woods,
the Appalachian forest, or elsewhere,
should find it decidedly in order to take
along this bulletin.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-11

street be delayed a year, as they have
other assessments to pay, on Front
and Byron streets. NJ. O. iSundt asked
this and suggested that the majority
of the property owners would like to
see the driveway narrowed down to
thirty feet, to correspond with Byron,
Center and most of the other residence
streets. MIG. Willard read a communi-
cation from Mrs. O. r. Noble, who ask
ed that the block from Byron to Center
street be left out this year. He favor
ed reducing the width to thirty feet. He
would like to see it paved or macadam-
lied but would like to let it go two
OF three years and do it all al once.
Aid. Atchison said that the width of
the driveway is now thirty-six feet, and
as a good deal of the curb and gutter
has been laid it would be expensive to
move or relay it by changing the
width
Mr. Sundt thought that the width
should be reduced to thirty feet. He
thought that the property owners might
be willing to pay a portion of the ex
pense of moving the curbing and gutter
ing. 1t would pay them to move it and
save the extra expense when paving or
macadamizing.
Mr. Willard said that with a narrow
driveway, there would be less cost to
the city in paving the expense of paw
mig street intersections.
City Engineer Thompson said that a
few years ago it was proposed to re-
duce the width of the driveways rom
fifty two feet to thirty-six or forty
feet and many people made great OPP
position. Now these same people all
over the city want the width reduced
to thirty feet This shows the change
in sentiment. 1t should be remember
ed that if a street car line ever comes
to Mankato it will go along Clark
street.
Mr. Willard said that he was enthu-
siastic in his endorsement of the way
the present council looks upon street
improvement.
On motion of Aid. Atchison, the
council voted to defer until next spring
the curbing and gathering of the block
between Byron and Center streets. Aid.
Schroeder desired that the work on the
entire street be deferred, but this was
not done.
The bills were allowed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-11
WILL FAVOR RECIPROCITY.
Railroads Take a Broad View of the
Present Agitation.

Sioux City, Aug. 5.-Strange as IT
may seen, traffic departments of sever
al railroads will side with the packers
at the coming reciprocity congress in
Chicago, Aug. l6 and II. The roads
will saw a good word for tariff revision
and such arrangements with Germany,
France and Austria as will enable the
people of the west to place their
meats, manufactured goods and
raw materials on the European market
without the payment of high tariff.
Everywhere there has been ten
dency to cut dwown the long hauls on
the railroads The movement of grain
to the Atlantic seaboard has been di-
yerted and much of it now goes to the
gulf ports, Montreal and the head of Tie
lakes. This has cut into the traffic of
eastern lines and even those between
the Missouri river and Chicago.
The transfer of wheat culture from
the older and more densely settled por
tions of the Mississippi valley to the
cheaper lands of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Oklahoma has chang
ed the course of grain movements.
Ii is said to be the same with pack
ing house products and live stock. Kill
ing is being done near the grass. The
railroads do not get as long hauls as
they did few years ago, and every
year they are taking less foodstufls
from the big packing plants in Kansas
City, Omaha and Sioux City to the
seaboard The only raw materials which
can be relied upon for hauls to the sea-
board are cotton and corn.
SO now the proposal of Germany to
impose tariff which would virtually
stop the expectation of meat to that
country has interested the railroads
which will lose the handling Of this ex-
port business. This is why they will
help the packers to create sentiment IA
vorable to reciprocity with that country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-11
GARDEN CITY GOSSIP.
Death OF George La Favor; Personal
Mention and News

Mention and News.
Mrs. James Wolverton and sister,
Mrs. George Doud, were Mankato callers
ON Thursday.
Mrs. Shelby and two children of Lake
Crystal were in town visiting the for
mer's sister, Mrs. j. K. Osgood, Wednes
day.
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. johnson who are
back from the northern part of the state
have moved in the house known as the
Molphew house.
Horace Bunce and sister Lois were
in Lake Crystal on Monday
Misses Ida and Verna Bixby went to
Mankato Wednesday returning Monday
accompanied by Misses Maurine and
Madge CLARK of Mankato.
Mrs. Kathryn Calvert and son Ell
bridge were in Lake Crystal Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartman and the
latter's brother, Walter Lafavor, were
called home from Michigan on ac-
count of the latter's father, Mr.. George
Lafavor's illness and death
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Dickinson were in
Winnebago the first of the week
Messrs. Harry Wolyerton, Ralph Ter
ry, Irve Bixby and Carl Granaas left
with the steam shovel Tuesday for
Salem, South Dakota.
Sadie Close left Wednesday for
Akley, Mimi, to visit her brother.
Frank Close, and wife who reside there.
Karl Osgood was in Lake Crystal Mon
day returning ON the hate train.
David Fleming and sister Minnie
were in Mankato Saturday.
Lille O. Morphew joined the Baptist
church, and was baptised Sunday, Aug
9th. !.
George Lafavor died Friday evening
at ten o'clock at his home Death was
caused by complication of diseases. The
deceased leaves a wife and six children,
Mrs. Charles Hartman and Walter La
favor of Michigan, Maude, Louis L., Nora
f., and George Lafavor, all of Garden
CITY,; two brothers, Charles Lafavor, now
of Garden City, VIM. Lafavor of Brain
erd and one sister, Mrs. Clara White of
Amboy The funeral was held at the
Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday at
two o'clock
Miss Clara Boynton gave a Jeopardy,
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Ida How
ard of Madelia. The following ladies
were present: Mrs. Mamie Rodgers,
Mrs. Emeline Crane, Mrs. Emma Dyer,
Mrs. Josie Ray, Mrs. Nora Piper, Mrs.
Georgia Doud, Mrs. Emma Boynton,
Mrs. Sarah Mcl<enney, Mrs. Hattie Fair
child, Mrs. Eta Wolverton Mrs. Hat
tie Chapman, Mrs. Helen Swan, Mrs.
Addie Thompson, Mrs. Jessie John, Miss
Emma King, Miss Dugan and Miss Myr-
tie Oliver, these ladies being school
mates of Mrs. Ida Howard
Mrs. Howard Halle, who has been to
Portland, Ore, returned Monday night
accompanied by two children, niece and
nephew of Mr.. Hazel
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Crane and sister
of Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Emma Dyer, have
gone to Portland, Ore Miss Annie Crane
will stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Marston.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-11
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

reach the diseased portion of the ear
and that is by Constitutional remedies
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is Unframed
you have a rumblng sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result. and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but ansinflamed condi
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free. f. j.
CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
ton.