davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Cornell VIII Hold a Regatta,

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
ITHACA, Feb. 10.-Announcement has
becn made by President Irwin OF the Cor
nell Athletic council, that regatta Will
be held on Lake CayuSa on Memorial
dey and that Harvard, pennsylvania.
Columbia and Syracuse had been invited
10 send crews.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

0 - Those suffering from weak
969 Desses which sap the pleasures
W q of life should take Juven Pills
---s One box will tell story OF
marvellous results. This medicine has more
reJuycnating. yitnlizing force than has ever
boon offered. Sent postpaid In plain package
only on receipt of this adv, and 81.
Made by its originators c. I. Hood CO.. pro-
DCietors Hoods Sarsaparilla, Lowell. Mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Not HoDel eSs.

There is no hope for me, old chupl
She says she wouldn't marry the best man
living
And why should that prospect dis
courage you?"-Browning's Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Desires Aid of All Clubs.

men I am down on are those
Fetend they are amateurs. but
tsa are accepting remuneration
Tying games. Look at the way
=of the hockey players held back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
STILL IN THE GAME.
sysonby Considered Better Racer
Than Ever Before.

Than Ever Before.
Tribune Special Sporting Service
NEW YORK, Feb. eff Sysonbv 20
not better horse this year than ever be-
fore 1 Will be the worst fooled man In
America"
This statement was made this week by
one of the best trainers In the country,
a man who has seen the Keene cham
pion almost every day during the win
ter and has watched him closer than n
mother does her first baby
No Chance Against Champion.
81 have kept my eye on that fellow"
he said. because he has already knocked
mo out OF many big stakes, and I have
been hoping that could even up the
account the coming season But there
isn't any chance. not a chance in n mil
lion. Sysonby today is the grandest
specimen OF a race horse 1 ever have
seen. and when he strips for the races
next summer all tho other horses might
as well stay in their stalls.
Today Sysonby weighs at least 400
pounds more than he did when he was
retired last year. At least, that's the
way he looks TO me And II isn't 400
pounds of fabby flesh weight. let me
tell you that. It's four hundred pounds
or good. hard muscle that is distributed
where 1t belongs
Wlntered properly
Jimmy Rowe has wntered Sysonby in
the only rational way To take care of a
horse He has avoided the mistake made
by some trainers for millionnires OF hous-
Ing their horses In oveTheated stables and
treating them as If they were hothouse
plants. Rowe has recognized the fact
that Sysonby Is a horse, and that nature
never Intended that horse should be n
parlor ornament, Every day this winter
Svsonbv has been out in the open. In a
big paddock all by himself he has romped
aud played and grown stout and lusty."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28
NJ faro mas graDde de los EStsd0y UnidcS

A la entrada del Canal de Grighill
4 Baltimore, en- el punto en- que el
rio Magorhi desenboca en- Ia bahia
de Chesapeake. va levantarse una
monumental farola.
La caja sustentadoraz que 1e sirve
de cimiento contiene ya4I 900 tonela-
das de balastro. ..s
Hasta ahora, e1 Dcpartamento de
faros de los Estados Unidos, no ha
construfdo ninguno de esta clase que
lie iguale en- magnitud, y sobre todo
no ha tenido necesidad de sumergirle
4 tanta distancia de la orilla, puesto
que quedara q ? millas de la costa.
Como 81 no fuera bastante, Ell faro
recibira sin la menor protecclon el
empujc de la mar, que libremente
chocara contra 81 por el Sur el Este y
Nordeste distancia de 20 miilas, v
el golpe de las grandes masas de
hielo que en- aquelloS parajes fotan
duraute el invierno.
A su alrededor sc ha construldo
TIN gran muelle de hierro para facili-
tar Ia creacion de la GAIA.
Cuando esta Sc sumerja Sc levan-
tara POGO POGO el cilindro de hierro
interior, ajustado los diferenfes seq
nentos que los forman rellenandole
de graudes piedras Y del horm lyon
armada necesario para formar lin
bloque immense sin solucion de con-
tinuidad.
Cuando este terminado continuara
I'm monolito de 81 metros de alto y
10000 toneladas de peso.
Con esas condolences Sc calcula
que podra resistir el choque de las
masas de vienH animadas de una
velocidad de Zoo. millas por hora.
una fuerza de mares de 5 millas y
una preston de hielo de 1900 Ii
bras por pie cuadrado.
La GAIA, que es de MADEIRA, consti
tuye una estructura interesante y
curiosa. Tiene IS metros cuadrados
de ancho, de grpe y IS de alto.
A fin de obtencr los.trozos de made
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28
DEcLARAc1oN DE DOMINIC

PoR CUANTo habiendo presentado
ell abogsdo don Ramon Falcon una
mocion nombre de Francisco Cruz
Cepeda, para que Sc declare su fa-
vor el dominic de la siguiente hnca:
''Rdstica: sito en- el barrio de San
turce de esta Capital, sitio denomina-
do "M2chuchal' compuesto de ocho
cuerdas y tres centesin1as parties de
otYa cuerda, colindante: por el Norte
dentro de Ci6nega del Machucha1 con
terrenos de la succession de Lorenzo
Calderon en- 90 metros representada
por Vicente Calderon: al Sur dentro
dentro de Ia Cienega del "Seboruco'
con terrenoS de la succession Andra-
des en- % metros y representada por
Ce1estino Andrades:. al Este con te-
rrenos de Caledonia .Verdeio Y al
Oeste con terrenos de Juan Francis
co Verdejo."
PoR TAETo y habiendose ordenado
por el Honorable Pedro de Aldrey
Tuez de la Primera Seccion de es-
ia Corte Sc publique la pretenSion
por tres veces en- TN periodico de
los dc mayor circulation de los que
Sc editan en- esta Ciudad. para que los
que tongan alg1n. derecho real sobre
cl inmueble descrito, las >personas
ignoradas a quienes pueda. perjudi-
car Ia inscripcion, y, en- general, TODD
Il que desee oponerse, .pueda efec-
tuarlo dsntro del termino=de sesenta
dfas, libro el presente en- San Juan de
Puerto Rice 4 ~ de Diciembre de
1906 Jose E. Figueras, Secretario
de Ia Corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28

ra dc las dimensiones necesarias ha
sido precise rebuscar perchas .apro-
piadas en- los bosqucs de Georgia, y
por este motive han resu1tado de un
precio excessive. La cantidad total
de MADEIRA invertida en- ella Sc elexa
4 $4,000 metros c1bicos, hallandosc
sujcta por fuertes zunchos de hierro
que aseguran su solidez y consistcn-
cia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28

Arroces: de partido 6 Japon de S3H
S.,
-Arroz valenciano, $6H 4 634
Ajos de 50 cents, 4 40.
Bombones, & S 715.
Bacalao. a S7H.
Sal del pals, 40 cents
Sardinas ahumadas, Is cents.
Cebollas espafIolas, $4.
Idem americanas, $3.
Garbanzos, S41z. q 9.
Habichuelas anerlcanas coloradas
largas $534A6. Blancas america
uas $3A.
Harina de trigo, $4A a5H
Id. de mafz, Assn.
Jamones, $oH 4 10.
Jab6n Roeamora, S 5A: americana
Manteea. s8A ar$H, en- 4. y en-
caias de 50 1o;~t
Mantequilla, ia 4 10.
Pasta, del pals, $3Z & AZ.
Papas americanas $IA a 2.
Tocino, $I7 4 1914.
Tasajo, So *z..:
Quesos americana, $17.
Patagras, $2I.
Leche condensada Cruz Roia, s434.
Idem idem Aguila, So.
1dem idem Magnolia, $4H.
Idera idem "Lechera' $3.50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28
NOTICIASs

En- 10 lista de accionisfas de la
Directiva para Ia contruccion de I'm
muelle espigon en- esta ciudad fgura
tambien nuestro amigo don Eduardo
7. Gonzalez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28

PRENSAS DE COPLAR:-Los mo
delos mas perfectos y baratos. D
venta en- el BOLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28

En- la tarde de hoy visit6 al Attor
ney general don Antonio Perez Avi
les, alcalde de Arecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28

Ha salido para Guayama cl Assis-
tan attorney general Mr. Savage, en-
asuntos de IN pleito. que ha de verse
Ell aquella Ccrte de Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28

FL primero de Enero Sc haran al
gunos nom bramientos en- la estaciol
telegrafica de esta ciudad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28

Anoche Sc suspendio la sesiol
anunciada del Ayuntamiento por fal
ia de asistencia de los consejales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28

Sc espera en- San Juan al delegadc
a Ia Camara don Rosendo Natienzo
Cintron. Hi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28

Ley municipal de s de Mario del
cor1iente afo, seguida de s. ap6nd1-
ces conteniendo otras 1eyes y. dis
posiciones relativas tambiSn 4 los
Ayuntamientos. De venta en- el Bo-
LETIN, a $3.50 el ejempler.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28

HemoS recibido una atenta circular
inform ando que ha cesado en- sus ope-
raciones la casa que giraba en- San
German bajo el nombre de GA Pal
mer" y que segdn escritura pdblica
otorgada ante un aotario, Sc establece
una nueva que Sc dedicara Ia compra
y venta de licores, bajo Ia raz6n social
de "a. Palmer y Compania.'
Son socios gestores la sefora A.
Palmer, representada por su esposo
don Nestor Ramirez Lopez den Luis
Mario Delgado. Deseamosle buenos
negocios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28

El Tesorero de Puerto Rico, Mr..
Willoughby. ha conccdido dos meses
de licencia a Mr.. William, agcnte de
Rentas Internas de Utuado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28

Han regresado. de Barros los Sc
nores Grahame y GimGnez, qnienc:
Sc trasladaron a dicho punto en- asun
tos del Departamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28

Ha regresado de Grande, el ca
pitan de la pol'cla insular senor Ca
brera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28
American Railroad Company Of. Porto Rico

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS EFFECT ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY
ARECO CANU ISABELLA AGUAD MAYAGUEz AND PONCE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28

Obras de Anatole France, de vcnta
en- e1 BoLETIN FL Oln1o del Paseo.
El Maniqui de Mimbre, 81 anillo de
Amatista, El Pozo de Santa Clara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28

Por el Departamento de Tesorerfa
Sc nan concedido cinco dfas de liccn-
cia al empleado don Federico Porra-
IA Dorla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28
PrSmcIp aies aEskicuEos

lae sc detallan en- almacenes, 4 1oe
siguientes preeios m/m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28

Flag to
IL a
Diaro.t Daily
nly. Domingo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28

AFEs.-Hacienda, IIA 4 II.
Corriente, oA d 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-28
In la CeRTE DE DlSTRIT9
DBL HiSYlIFa JUDICIAL DE san JUAN. ?. R.
Mstadss Unidos de America.
El Prcs65ents
de los EstadB UnidoS.
Hx-PARTE,

Francisco Cruz Cepeda.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-25
COMEDY IN NINE ACTS.
Cuban Giants Lose in Ninth Innink
 to. Manchester.

There was good deal of fun .ot the baseball game at the HaYteord ball park yesterday afternoon and the only ones who took the gsvuo e. riously was a bunch of Manchootoe rooters who have unlimited faith n their team and think Breck's aggro- gation is superior to anything in tho Connecticut league. They will conc out of that dream later for both Hart ford and Springfield are going e give the Manchester boys . chanco. There is no doubt that MsncheGtor has nice team for the men back uD the plays we'll and Kelley and Kon- nedy did really brilliant work in yo6- terday's contest, but the team sAoGH not be classed with the big leaeoe boys.
 The Giants were run to the eood when Manchester went to bat for the last time. Casey hit to third end the ball was thrown to Watkins. who dropped the throw. Breckenridgo hit to right and Williams did not got under the ball. This put men 0n second and third with none out an1 when Kennedy hii a single both n1on came in and the game was over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-25
THE PUGILlSTS
MAY BE HAMLET
 OR UNCLE TOM
Nelson and Cans Will Be in Great nd-Fight With Bare
 Knuckles For Girl.

It will probably be the case in the Gans-Nelson affair that the winner will be bombarded with offers from theatrical managers all over the country. Whenever fighter emerges from a battle without being minus an ear and several ribs he Is grabbed as q bargain by dealers in thesptan goods and unloaded upon the public with due commotion. The Goldfield battle being one the star. attrac- tions of the century, no doubt thea- trical managers will break their necks trying to get tie winner to sign contract.
 Nelson falls naturally into the part of Hamlet, the melancholy Dane, and should have no trouble in making Mansfield look like transformer. His Danish phiz would eliminate the expense of makeup material and he could put his whole native soul into the action which he murmurs: There's something rotten in Dem mark"
 Cans charcoal tendencies would it him for the part of Uncle Tom in rUncle Toms Cabin" The ebony tree from Baltimore could slip fuzzy white toothbrush over the lower part of his jaw and pull off a few, rounds with Little Eva that would make tears come to the eyes of marble statue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-25
death of his grandmother.


 If there is a gamer pitcher in this league than Eddie Farley, trot him out and let us get look at him.
 Parry Thackara was a stonewall at that home plate yesterday. He took no chances at dropping the ball in a collision, but dropped on the runner himself.
 John Bagley, who for time held down the initial sack for Holyoke, and later in the season for Rutland, In the Northern league, is in Hol- yoke for few days.
 National or American baseball was that of yesterday. Those two throws from the outfield by Swander and McCabe and the catch and throw of Captain O'Hagan to the plate were of the star order.
 The only one error charged up against Waterbury happened in the ninth, when Cooney Rice got in the way of the ball that was thrown to second and prevented double play.
 Dan O'Neil with a patch over one eye sat on the bench all through the game and was jollied by the fans about the licking Captain O'Hagan had given him. Dan only laughed and joked back with the spectators.
 Keep it up Norwich! You de- serve all the honors. Your battle for the pennant has been good one right from the very start. Whale the Whalers if you get chance at them. for they are certainly not pulling for you.
 The odd spectacle of Springfield fans pulling for Holyoke to win will be one of the diversions at Hampden park this afternoon, as it is expected that the Holyoke-Norwich returns will be received at the grounds.
 Pop Foster is playing brilliant game at shortstop for Lancaster be- sides doing some fine stick work. Though the outfield is Pops best po- sition, he used to turn in some spec tacular work in the short field for Jim 0'Rourke a few seasons ago.
 "Go over and hit him again, Har- ry," yelled fan yesterday as the Waterbury captain stepped up to the plate. We didn't all see you lick him" Dan O'Neil laughed as heart fly as the rest of the spectators at the remark.
 No man in the ranks of baseball ought to be in a better position to get good ball players than Jim O'Rourke. There is some excuse when a star like o'Dell jumps, but the breach should have been healed long before this-Springfield Union.
 "If we could see ourselves as oth- CTS see us," said fan coming from the ball grounds yesterday. we would wonder if there wasn't little bit of insanity floating around our neighborhood somewhere. If my wife saw me to-day she would sue for di- vorce."
 Catcher O'Connor was mad, real mad. when Umpire Rority would not agree with him that Nichols quit the third bag too quickly. It was we'll that the game ended then, for Springfield would have to get a new backstop. Patsy didn't sift the chan from the wheat in the language he used to Rority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-25
BRIDGEPORT LOSES TWO.

Bridgeport. Aug 25.-H, rtford took two games from Bridgeport yes- terday, 2 to o and s to I, through the poor pitching of Murphy in the first and Cornen in the second game The first contest was in reality a pitchers battle between Murphy and Badgley, but Murphy weakened in the ninth, when hit by Kritchel. followed by a pass to Badgley and errors by Beaumont. let Hartford score two runs. In the second con test the batting was freer. Hartford punching hits on Cornen, which, combined with costly efrors on Bridgeport's part. let the visitors score runs almost at will. As Um- pire shannon could not oficiate for the second game, Umpire Rogers act ed in hIs place. The scores:
 First game: R.H.E Hartford ooooooooe-27 2 Bridgeport 000000O0 co 6 6
 Batteries-Badgley and Kritchel: Murphy and o'Rourke.
 Second game: RH.E. Hartford 000030o 2-s IA o Bridgeport o0oO0000 00-1s s
 Batteries-Bronkie and O'Leary; Cornen, Lannon and O'Rourke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-25

slammed one into left garden and Tansey looked good as he dashed around the third corner for the home station. Swander emulated the ex- amplc of McCabe, for the ball whis- tied through the air to the hands of Thackara, and again was the rulSler blocked at the plate. The wild cheer ing of the crowd at this remarkable playing must have been heard in Spring gfleld. for with three hits to their credit the visitors were shut out in this inning without run.
 After this inning an effort was made to have Eddie Farley retire, for it looked as though the lad was get ting weary. Retire he would not and he resisted every attempt to make him quit. Pluckily did he stick to his work and in the last innings of the game he was twirling like the Farley of old and the Springftelds were kept guessing. But the support given this boy was something that the fans will long remember. Snap py double plays and fast fielding held the visitors in check and never again did they have chance to got near the home plate. The eleventh in. ming came, our half of 1t, and there were things doing immediately Swander got his base on an error of Standard, but was caught at second as he rap over the bag on Nichols's attempt to sacrifice. Captain O'Ha- gan brought joy to the hearts of the fans and stood them all on their feet by corking drive to right garden. and Nichols rested on third. At once O'Hagan stole second. Thackara was next up and after almost driving the ball over the left field fence, which was foul by only few inches. he was hit by the ball and the bases were full. Little Jimmy Walsh stepped to the plate and the fans begged him to hit it any old way. Jimmy waited for a nice ore and when 1t came he met it. It sailed into the air into short center garden. Nichols braced himself or third like an ideal sprinter. The second the ball touched Tansey's hands. Nichols flew for home. It was a race then between the ball and the runner, for Tansey sent it home like shot. The ball curved slightly as it touched the ground and by it like a flash went Nichols and over the plate he dashed with the winning run. The pande. monium that broke forth then was something never heard on the local grounds before. At once O.Connor threw the ball to third, claiming that Nichols quit the bag before the ball was caught. Umpire Rorty would not stand for 1t and O'Connor at tempted to strike him. when both were surrounded by bowling crowd of spectators. The police jumped into the expected melee and dis persed them all, while the friends of Jimmy Walsh looked for the little fellow to carry him around the grounds. Jimmy had quickly van ished, however, and the great game was over. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-25
THE BASE BALL STYLE.

He used to be student in a noted
 varsity,
 He chose the course in English and
 he took the first degree; Of him his old professor said. "I'm
 sure some day I'll smile To read about the fame he's won by
 his didactic style" His dictlon was as pure as gold. his
 sentences were terse; He wrote some rhyming epigrams,
 but couldn't sell verse. He had to have place to sleep, he
 also had to dine. And so he penned some sprightly
 stun about the baseball nine. One day his old professor chanced to
 scan the sporting page. And, there he saw the name. of him he
 thought a coming sage, He read the spicy article and dropped
 solemn tear; se .t-e1 The causes for his mourning were the
 words that follow here: "Then Mugsy doubled up and pushed
 a peach across the plate, But Slat Mccarthy seemed to say,
 Its up to me to wait It was a spit ball Mugsy tossed; 1t came so bloomin' damp. It caromed on the atmosphere and
 closed McCarthy's lamp"
 !; .. "Oh shades of Waldo Emersonw the
 old professor sighed; "I wonder what it's all about; to
 solve it I have tried. It makes me sad to think I've missed
 the fact" he trove to smile. "Tbat our good language is enriched
 by such a graphic styler'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-25
LUNDIN AND aoTCH. Pair Booked for Two Natches C DI Moines Next Week.

Hjalmar Lundin. whose last vrc1 ling match was at the recent Calo< nian games in Boston. Is matched wrestle Frank Gotch. cham01l catch-as-catch-can wrestler of q world, in Des Mo.nes. There nf1 be two matches. one at Graoco- man and the other catch-as-on1 can, the former of which will h1 cided next Monday and the h next Wednesday night.
 It has been definitely doc11n1 put the wrestling carnival on co Fourth street baseball park. An vated mat will be arranged ou ampnitheater. bleachers and f1n seats will hold more than 1.o0G it is more than likely that tho o1 capacity will be taked-
 No agreement has been mn1o which match will be held nrut. coin will be tossed on the nru1 q the winner to have his c-s.co q match Both matches v1II bo two in three faIla. stde bee1 afo o posted this week and fko Cnto n1 will bs divided co asl e - ol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-25
BILLY LUYsTER. FAREWELL!
Husky Little Pitcher Leaves Hartford
 for Good.

Billy Luyster. Hartford's famous pitcher and all-around player. who was once characterized by Dr Daly as .-e most valuable man in the Con- necticut league of baseball clubs. packed up his grip yesterday morn ing. carefully wrapped up his favor ite bat and after bidding farewell to a number of his aequaintances. left for his home in Elizabeth, \. !. Luy- ster went on the same train that car ried the Hartford players to Bridge port and when they left the train they gave the little pitcher a rousinf cheer. Luyster would not stand for a shakedovn and decided to quit the team He said that he had offers from the big league and from Eastern league teams and he was not worry ing about a job. notwithstanding his suspension
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-25
BoB FIrzslMMoNs.s INDIAN.

A long distance endurance swim from Fort Wadsworth. S. l., to Coney Island, will be attempted on Tuesday by Red Cloud, the Moki Indian, who is being trained for the prize fight ing ring by Robert Fitzsimmons- It is the first time that an Indian will attempt to cover the course of five miles through the Narrows and along the western shore of Coney Island. He will be accompanied by a rowboat and attended by life saver. The swim was arranged as the result of a bet between former Senator Reynolds and Morris Tobin. guardian of the Moki Indians. Red Cloud has been training for the endurance test for two weeks and is confident that he can easily make long distance record.