davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
BOWLING TEAMS In LINE
Philadelphia and NeJc York Lead IN
Cham piOnShip Entries

Philadelphia and greater New York head the list
in point of entries for the championship tourna-
n.ant Of the National Bowling Association, which
VIII begin at Atlantic City March . The
Quaker City comes first with forty-two hve-Hen
teams and New York follows. with twenty-Six-
This Is about half the total entry which shows 10
fve-men teams. 26O two-men teams and 49, indi-
vduals. Resides New York. Brooklyn IhiiadeI-
phia and other Eastern cities. Chicago Cleveland.
Pittsburg. Detroit. Buffalo. Toronto and other
cities will be represented.
The New York teams ana their captains follow;
NonpareiI Brooklyn. F. J. Maroby: Chauncey
club Brooklyn F. G. White Fidelia Bowling
club New York. W r. Amanu; Broadway. Brook
Iyn w G. Brachhold; Grand Central, Brooklyn. g.
Prime: Heptasophs Brooklyn. p, J. Siddan; Sub
way Brooklyn. j. j. VOORHEES,: Edwards Bowling
Club Brooklyn. T. Oliver; Monarch Palace. New
York e. II. Cadieu; Broncho. New York. C. l.
RramhaI; Onawa New York, ~. Lankenau; Su-
perba Brooklyn F. Schwartie Imperial Brooklyn.
w Cordes, Algonquin No l. New York. J. Chngen;
Algonquin No ? New York. J. Clingen; Algonquin
No g. New York j. C1inSen; Corinthians New
York c l.. milford; New-York Tribune, New
York r. u. Hunt; Spartan No I, New York, n
Howell: Spartan No. ? New York. " Howell;
Rosedale New York, NJ. BuchOlz; Ilogans, BROOK
Ivn F. b. EgeIhoff Germania. Brooklyn. H. l.
Granger: Metropolitan No. l. New York. j. LNuiy'
Metropolitan No. :. New YORK J. lSuS' UNIVERSAL
BROOKLYN II. Eher
Tho West will be we'll represented Chicago has
entered three strong teams among them the Min
eralite five accounted one of the strongest in the
country Another strong combination from the
West is the TivOli Bowling Club, Of Detroit, while
from across the border an entry has been received
Sroro the ROYAL Canadian Bicycle club team or
Toronto This team Is to roll number o. matches
hove In New York before returning hOI1e
The Newark section is likely 10 be heard from
during the tournament. There Will be nve teams
to represent the Newark Bowling AS sSoGlau on
Among these viii he the Roseville Aihletlc AS
socistion five champion of the Athletic LeasNe-
There viii also be teams from the Tuxedo ana OK
ford academies u. - t.t,~. ~
hiring hts stIy at Atlantic city Lee Johns eA-
,a'.ts ~ make a match between his all-Star team
ana the Ninerafite five trom Chicago what the
sii1s+sr Ave is capable Of doing will be SHOWN on
Saturday, niSht. March g. when II FOtS thTeS
games At ROscve. The all-star team consists oL
Local followers of the game place no IIi4a N tnS
etor,- from the West limiting at a conSoHiatioh CT
En- 'tvo sections After the trouble that mas eN-
sd for wears the Fasteners nave m;tdc up theF
minds to so u alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
MAY USE ELECTRIC SCORE BOARD.
New York State League Refers Question to
President Farrell.

Troy. n y March 1S.-The annua- meeting OF
t,a New York State League OF Baseball Clubs was
held AT the Rensselaer, Hotel this afternoon
- evening The question OF installing an electric
i-. score board AZ the league parks was re-
eorred To President Farrell with power 10 act
The matter Of having players conduct themselves
orderly on the ban field also left 10 the league
head with power to issue stringent instructions to
The following unpires were appointed by Presi-
@snf Farrell: Charles Campau. of New orleans,
Toe Burke OF Birmingham. Ala; Daniel shannon
~ bridgeport. Conn; w. q. Mahony; or AsnIa-
6ula ohio and G. 3. Gallagher, Of Ashley, Penn
substitute , 80, .I,sto1
81 a1isother one was adopted. after six hours
seSsion The season will open May is and run
=, ccDfeuber 60 The clubs in the league are Al
b91v Troy Utica. Syracuse Binghamtons Scran-
ton WiIkes-BaTTe and A. J. and q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
CHESS TEAM CHOSEN.
Men Who VIII Play Cable Match
against English Universities.

The interuniversity cable chess match between
representatives Of Harvard. Columbia. Yale and
princeton, on the one side. and oxford and Cam
bridge universities the other. will be played on
Saturday. March g. There will be six men on each
team and the American colleges VIII be represented
by j. r. Capabianca and l.. J. Wolff, OF Columbia:
=; A. Bracket and p. ". BIidgnan. g. 7. Nc
Cure. OF Harvard; r. B. Burgess. Of Yale. and W.
N Ward. Of Princeton All these players figured
IN me annual tournament in New York during the
christmas holidays and every is believed to be
tried player and not apt 70 be hustcred I'm n close
pinch II. Blumberg, Of Columbia will act as sub
sttute.
The teams will play for the Isaac L. Rice inter
rational trophy. which has been abroad since 1903
Last year this country represented by the Tri
angeiar College Chess League. the team being
made mp Of four Pennsylvania men and one each
from Cornell and Brown. The match was drawn.
Last year. this end OF the match was contested
from the private residence of Professor Rice but
this year the headquarters Of the club bearing
that chess patrons name at No l56 Second
nue.. will be the of activities Play here will
begin at o'clock in the morning and continue,
with hours intermission. until $50 o'clock p
when W. r. Napier, the referee, Will adjuccate any
unfinished games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
KEEP ATHLETICS CLEAN.
Resolution Passed to CORtr0! the
Paying of Expense Money.

AZ = meeting OF the registration committee OF the
Amateur Athletic Union Monday the following
Resolution was adopted:
Resolved That no athlete from any visiting club
BE- permitted 10 charge or ask for any money in
excess OF expenditures actually incurred to be
Incurred IN travelling for the purpose Of competing
IN any set OF games outside his home city. No ati-
lete shall ask for obtain expense money for
trainer or manager Expenses for trainer man
hger equal actual travelling expenditures shall
he allowed when only three or more athletes from
any one club or team are visiting for purpose of
competition.
ANY athlete asking receiving sum in excess
q actual expenses shall. psO facto. dsqualify him
self
The following sanctioned: March 20 18th
Regiment Athletic Association games; April l. lst
Regiment Athletic Association games; April and
8 Military Athletic League games; April 10 18th
Regiment Athletic Association games: May 80 Clan
Mcleod games: June 2. New York branch L. n
association. Postofiice clerk games; July o. E D.
FcresteFs % America Of Brooklyn games
Thomas :. NeVin. chairman Of the registration
committee o. The Metropolitan Association OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. yesterday disqualified the
Berkeley School players for having competed
against athlete disqualified by the Amateur Ath-
letic Union = the St Nicholas Rink on Tuesday
evening. March l.. Following ere the players who
were disqualified: Furgerson Plainfeo. Barlow,
Hleb. Botson, Purdy, Nathan and Wnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
RACING 1T NEW ORLEANS.
Notasulgq Defeats e. II. Fry in the
Louisiana Stakes.

New Orleans March 13.-Notasulga. at the pro-
hibtivc price of II :, won the Louisiana Stakes
for two ear-ods at City Park to-day She took
up 100 pounds. and. racing r NJ. Fry into submits
sion in the first quarter came away 10 win ceverly
by "A length.
Southern Cross turned the tables Frontenac
In the third race and won easily in fast time lie
was heavily played from 20 TO 10 and HIS
improvement was plainly anticipated Frontenac
back in tho hcttng and was ali odt to beat
Refined for tie place
Royal River. Auditor. Notnsulsa and FoXmead
were the winning favorites. The summaries fol-
low:
First race ave furiongsj-Roya River. 100 II Taylor
TO s. won Noble Bal 100 Walkerl. II to l. second
Dorothy Duncan. 100 CBiac l. third Time l:Ol @
hue Belle Nina. Enfn baltimore l'eile. Electrce. Lin
tied, Masker and Miss Sage also ran 80
Second and sixteenth miles, Audlor IU5
tIcoD Il 10 To- Gold Way l12 -. Daily. Il II 2
second; cull III cGaugell. 10 % l. third Tine $50
certify Belle: Carona cobmosa Horse Radish and King
Of the VALLEY also
lOJ HOwe) 2 Frontenac. !0S CrroXlerl. 10 l.
second. Refined. 95 "a. Martini lO TO l. third Time
lO69s, DaTgn, Red Queen, Lady Esther ana Moftlboy
Fourth race the Stakes: 81 900 added three
and one half furlongsl- 10 tdosRl TO .
won; r ~ Fry l23 g. Hennessy), 10 70 = sec9na
liner Blue Lee and Antoine also ran -
Fifth Handicap; one and one-slxteehtn mlIesl-
Planute. 90 G-owel TO l. won; Godmate. es Giossl
II to l, IVES los tNacon. TO 3. third Time,
i64s. Gargantua. The Erglishman and Grace Larsen
sixth race tone nile,-Foreigner lle ,McMahon . 10
Clifford ioidstelnl - to ]. third. Time, LAP.
Henry Gladiator. Gay Minister and Daessa also
Seventh race tsix lurlonss-FoXinead III 'Nieoll to
10 dJoyd). ~ third Time. l:l4 Bonart. Coltness
RebounGer. King Pepper Spider Web. Excitement and
De rO al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Founes Leads Field at Pinehurst
Park Club Governors,

Plnehurst. n. c.. March l3-One hundred and
fortvtvo players started in the third annual spring
golf tournament here to-day. +. - Fownes. OF the
Oakront Golf Club. Pittshurg. lead the field with
a card Of a. Fred IterTesnotS OF the Garden r. C;ty
ter of the Fox Hin Club, third. with So The
scores of those who qualified for the first division
or presidents cup follow:
First dvisiOn-H {. Fownes. Oakmont. 20; Fred
Ejerreshoff Garden City. 50: q. West fainter. Fox
HiIls IS; II. w. Rhoades. Spring Haven Country.
Sc; o. H. Clay. Cleveland Country; 81: 7. 5 i-ppy.
Seattle S7 ]. n. Foote. Apawamis 81: j. Roberts
Allan. Ottawa. 81; p. l. Becker, Woodland IS; l.
ID Pierce Woodland S. f. viii. jr.. Rochester. IS;
\ s Hurd. Oakmont, IS: T. z. Jacobs. WollastOn.
IS; u D. Cline. Cleveland Country 90; D. z. Little.
WoIlaston, 90; j. Z. Porter. Allegheny so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
OPPOSE SUNDAY BAIL.
CLergymen Take Stand against
Moonev Bill at albany.
La Telerraph ID Id Trlbure. ]

Albany. March 13.--Clergymen from all over the
state appeared before the Assembly Codes Com
mittee this afternoon oppose the Mooney and
McCue Sunday Baseball bills. The McCue bill per-
mits the charging of admission fees for Sunday
games; the Mooney bill permits Sunday games be-
tween amateurs only. Assemblymen Mooney
McCue. Foley. DObbs ard Keller and Sheriff Fla
heFty OF Kings supported the measures.
The Rev. Harvey Wood, OF the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church of New York CITY. protested be-
cause rne clergymen according 10 the usual Gus
tom were heard after the Assemblymen. Mr.
Phillips chairman OF the committee, told him OF
the rule tarty added: You can leave if you
don't want - stay.
The general argument Of the clergymen that
Sunday baseball was violation OF the proper OBJ
effect. Advocates of the measures advanced the
old argument that il was u harmless sport and
kept young from doing things far more
The Rev Henry Wood. OF Buffalo: President
Cummings OF the Brooklyn Sunday Observants
Or. Hubbei Of New York all opposed the bills
Petitions against them were also received from
Archbi~hon Farlev Of Kew York. Bishop Cotton 0f
Huffai. and Bishop Burgess of Long Island and
nine thousand others frOm many cities and towns
a. tl9s state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
"suMs" AND THE EIGHT HOUR LAW

a Chicago teacher gave boy pupil d question
% compound proportion for home work even
nE. which problem happened a. Include the cir
ehfnetances ~ men working ten hours 4 day 10
complete certain Job. The next morning the un-
.sspecflng TEACHER. Ga looking over his pack OF
-1eTtlses. found pupils problem uninterrupted.
80 The following note attached 10 the mage: Deer
-. reftose lot nay James do his sum you
- him last night Il looks 20 me Ike slur on
I.f b-houf siEtem. cnny sum Dol more than hours
=. q Heculn 10 30 but not more Yrs fgOoly, Sam
- @iocksky. "-Ksnsas lsty St&E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14

Plainhed. n. j.. March l3.-Governors were elect
ed, reports presented and plans discussed for the
coming season at the annual meeting Of the Park
Golf club last night. The reports showed that the
past season was a successful one. financially and
othervise and II decided TO have the usual
competitions this season for the Presidents and
Park Golf Club cups.
The course viii be opened early in April These
governors were elected: Charles W. McCutcheOn.
George A. Chapman. Alexander Gilbert James r.
Parker Reuben Knox Charles 3. Morse and Miss
I.Vtiie IoizeauX The election OF officers was de-
ferred until the return OF AIF. McCUtcheOn from a
trim In the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
a STRANGE eRANARY.

Z he 'gOah" al Bankipur India. was built for
tfanaFy In 1888. but has never been for that
nFpose II IS tee feet round al the base with walls
y feet inches On thickness. fle Interior diameter
Being l09 feet. u is about ninety feet high and
NIGH, contain $4,000 tons. Inside Is most WON
aeyfm echo. best heard from the centre OF the
building a whispering gallery there IS perhaps.
e such building IA the world. not even the famous
Aormon Temple.-kansas City Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
swEETLANp TO COACH COLGATE.

Var1Iton n. Y. March BE. r. SweetIant. Q
Aub1rn. coach Of Ohio Wesleyan University las
season. will coach the Colgate University tracl
team this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
JORDAN SIGNS BROOKLYN CONTRACT.

Jordan. the hard hitting first baseman OF the
Brooklyn baseball Club who has been holding OF
and nut his narae 10 a contract. He started at
the training grounds ia Jacksonville Fla
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08

An exchange has this to say in re-
gard to whether we are getting old or
not: One Of the worst delusions that
ever crept into a middle aged man S
mind Is the conviction that he has
done his best work, that he is growing
old and must soon give place TO
younger men. Every man makes his
own dead line. Some reach it at
thirty-fve, some at forty, some at fifty;
some never reach it because they do
not cease to grow. The larger part
OF the great fortunes Of this country
have been accumulated after their
amassers have passed forty. In fact,
the first forty years of mans life are
preparatory years, the years of training
and discipline. A large part of this
time he is laying the foundation = just
getting ready to rear the superstruc-
ture. Many of US stumble around
many years before we get in the right
place and then for additional years, we
make many mistakes. Most men do
not get wise until they have passed
forty. They may get knowledge be-
fore this but not much wisdom. Wis
dom is a ripening process. 1t takes
time.-Ex.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
Notice of Sale of Real Estate by the City
Council of the CITY of Moscow.

Uuder and by virture OF an Ordinance of the
City OF MOSCOW. approved February 9Th, 1907.
and published on the Sth. day of February A.
D. 1907. Wherein the mayor OF the said City Of
Moscow was duly authorized To sell at public
auction the following described tracts OF land.
situated in said City OF Moscow, the same be-
ing a part OF an abandoned street and alley,
viz:
All that portion Of ''C'' Street in Mrs. A. A.
Lieuallens addition TO the City OF Moscow,
Idaho. lying between the East line OF Almon
Street and the West line OF Jackson Street, be-
ing all of said C" street between Blocks Seven
@ ana Eis Int IS in said Mrs. A. A. Lieuallen's
Addition.
Also the whole of the Alley in Blocks Seven
% and Eight tS) of Mrs a. A. Lieuallen's Addi-
tion TO the Town of Moscow.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 3oth day
of March. A. j. 1907. at 10 O'Clock of that day in
front OF the City Hall OF the said City OF Mos
cow, the Mayor OF said City on obedience TO
said ordinance viii sell the above described
property at public sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash, Gold Coin OF the United
States % America.
(-eaD wNI NJ MORGAN, Mayor.
Attest: ". C. Barge, clerk.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
WOOD WANTED.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
Board of County Commissioners in and
for Latah County, Idaho, will at the reg
ular session of said Bo ird in April next,
receive bids for 50 cords of wood. Wood
to be four feet long, to be red fir. yellow
pine or dry tamarack, TO be delivered
not later than July /, 1907, 80 cords to
be delivered at the County Court House
at Moscow and 80 cords to be delivered
at the County Poor Farm, bids for the
furnishing of same TO be in lots of not
less than 10 cords, to be sealed and
mar ked "Bids for Wood Contract to lie
let A pril Is, 1907, - and to be filed with
the undersigned not later than O'Clock
p NJ of the 18th day of April, 1907, to
he opened at 10 O'Clock A. M. OF the 10th
day of April, 1907.
The Board reserves the right to re-
quire bond for the faithful performance
Of contract and the right to reject any
and all bids.
Dated at Moscow. Idaho, this 18th
day of February, A. ID. 1907.
(SeaD.
AXEL P. RAMSTEDT,
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners, Latah County, Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
Ordinance No g.

".
An Ordinance declaring a part of Front
Street in the State Addition To the Village of
Troy, vacated, annuled and discontinued and
directing the chairman OF the Village of Troy
tie execute deeds of said part of street vacated,
annuled and discontinued to the owners OF the
abbutting property and describing the parts of
said street which is herein vacated, annuled
and discontinued
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE Oh ,IRMAN AND
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE
OF TROY, IDAHO
section That. Whereupon certain persons
owning property on both sides of that certain
Street in the State Addition tn the Village of
troy, known as Front Street, have petitioned
the Board OF Trustees of the Village of Troy TO
vacate annul and discontinue certain part of
the said Front Street aud it appearing from
the petition that all of the parties interested in
the matter have consented that said street
may be vacated, annuled and discontinued in
part. and whereas, it appearing to The hoard
of Trustees of the Village of Troy that all OF
the said street l. not necessary f. the use OF
the public and that by keeping the street at its
present width is would work hardship on the
people residing on that part of said street To-
Gated in the said ate Addition to the Village
OF Troy, it is therefore ordained by the said
Board of Trustees as follows:
Sec. 2. That ten feet OF said Front Street
abutting on blocks three and nine and closed
First Street between said blocks three and nine
aud ten feet of said front street abutting on
blocks four and eight and on closed First
street betweeI said blocks ( ur and eight III
the state Addition to Troy are hereby vacated
annulled and discontinued as part of said street
Sec. 3. That soon as this ordinance shall
be in force and effect the Chairman of che
of the parts OF said street so vacated, annulled
and discontinued in the following manner
To 5. c. Weaver all that part OF The Street
which is herein vacated, annulled and discon-
tinued, abutting on and adjacent to losts ], 2
3, !, 5, and OF Block line and lots Z, s. and Of
Block Eight in said State Addition to Troy
To August Peterson all that part OF said Front
street which is herein vacateda nnulled and
discontinued, abutting on and adjacent to lots
10 and II in said Block Eight To Nels Peter
son, all that part of said Front Street which
is herein vacated, annulled and discontinued
abutting on and adjacent to closed First Street
between said blocks -Four and Eight and lot L
OF said Block Eight and to Troy school Dis
trict Number 81 all that part OF said Front
Street which is herein vacated, annulled and
discontinued abutting on and adjacent to lots
Z, s, 9, 10, IL and II in said Block Four in said
State Addition to Troy.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take effect an6
be in full force from and after its passage, APP
prevail and publication
Passed by the Board of Trustees the 9th
day of March, 1907.
Approved by the Chairman of the Board o.
Trustees on the 9Th day of March, 1907.
W. NJ. DUTHIE,
Chairmon of the Board of Trustees.
Attest: A. H. Oversmith, Clerk.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08

Many would be wise ones affect to
believe that the day of the country
newspaper is over. Not so, my friends,
it fills place that no other publication
can. 1t is with you from the the cradle
to the grave. 1t announces your ar
rival in life, is with you till you have
graduated, married some charming
girl and started on life'r journey as did
your parents. That is not all, it re-
cords the births, deaths and other i'm
portant events in your existance, your
success in business, yours and your
families coming and going and finally
when your time for leaving this world has
arrived it is present as a sincere friend
to mourn your taking away. The city
daily, the big monthly magazines or
anything else of the kind goes on and
on utterly forgetful of your having ex-
listed. In like manner does the local
paper keep tab on the good friends
and neighbors about you and is in a
thousand ways your friend and help
er. Your first allegiance is therefore
due the home paper in preference to
any other publication. -Communica-
fiOp
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08

Unless some change is made relative
to appropriations necessary for the
equipment and maintenance of the
University and other state educational
institutions. The News is of the opin-
ion that the best interests of Latah
county will be served by not only clos
ing the doors, but by absolutely de-
stroying the college. AS it stands now
the needs of this state institution are
used as q club to be welded over the
heads of Latah's representatives, com
pletely tieing their hands and practi-
cally silencing their lips. Funds
must be had aud funds come only
through votes, which votes are forth
coming when Latah's delegation gets
down on Bonded knees and pledges
support for measures that deserves de-
feat. Party leaders and political graft
ers use the same club, and in the end
the people, where interests ought to
be paramount, are lost sight of entire
ly. If this is to go on, if this farce
must be played over and over at each
succeeding session of the Legislature,
let US, in the name of common de-
cency, assert our manhood and with
one accord demand the removal of the
college TO another county, or shut il UP
forever.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1878.


United States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho,
Feb. Y, 1907. Notice is hereby given that in
compliance with the provisions of the act OF
Congress OF June g. 1875 entitled "An act for
the sale of tim Der lands in the States of Cali
fornia oregon, Nevada, and Washington
Territory" as extended to all the Public Land
States by act OF August 4, 1892.
Josephine Kroetch
of Occur Alene, county of Kootenai state of
Idaho, has this day filed in this Office her sworn
statement No. 2SlS for the purchase of Lot s,
southeast a northeast a, and east y southeast
= OF section in twp 40 north, range
c m, and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
esta blish her claim to said land before Register
and Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho, on Wednes-
day, the Sth day of May 1907.
She names as witnesses:
Lawrence F. Connolly Rcsabel Connolly,
both OF Harrison, Idaho; Joseph j. Kroetch
Occur d Alene, Idaho, William Abbott, Santa
Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
allowed described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office before said sth
day of May, 1907.
T. II. Bartlett,
March l-May Register.