davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
DANIELS IN FINE FORM.
Makes T1cO Neso Szcimming Marks
an n. Y. Il. &. Pool.

| Charles NJ Daniels the New York Athletic Club
swimming champion. made two more records at the
| swimming contests held last night in the pool at
| the New York Athletic clubhouse. He started out
| by winning the 150-yard baCkstroke swim for the
Then. while contesting in trial neat OF the lVo-
yard handicap event. he went after the American
record OF Al 3-5 seconds for seventy live yards
and lowered IL by two-ffthS Of second
Daniels made a fine showing IN the backstroke
contest This off under the new rules.
which require the swimmer to the end of the
tank before plunge at the start. As a result.
the time could not be compared with the previous
backstroke record for the distance The cup for
this race was awarded by w. L. Bratton. in mem
ory of his son. Dave Bratton VINO formerly com
peted for the New York Athletic Club Bratton
! died. the result of pneumonia contracted in
swimming contest.
At the start OF the Daniels swan evenly
with J. J. Kennedy. of the New York Normal
School for two laps Then the champion drew
auav and at the finish Of the $50 yards easily
twenty feet ahead OF Kennedy. who finished sec
ond with George South, New York Athletic CIuo'
third. ~
The 1o0-yard handicap had field of some thirty
starters. and there were five trial heats DanieIs
was in the fifth heat The starter made some mis-
take and caused Daniels TO lose fully a second at
the start The swimmer. however. rapidly over
took his competitors and passed them on the sec
ond lap. Then he broke the seventy -hve-yard rec
ord at the end of 41 Is seconds He finished the
heat swimming slowly. ten feet in front OF l. T.
NIanev Daniels did swim in the final heat
The event was won by + II. TrubenbaCh, of the
New York Athletic Club. in brilliant duel WIN =.
w King. unattached, both OF whom were hahdl-
capped at % seconds Mauey vas third
The programme wound up with a water POLO con
test between a New York Athletic Ciub team ana
a team of collegfans who dubbed themselves inc
All stars" The Stars were easy victims OF tie
practised club members. who beat them by score
Of ( to o. IIandley made two OF the goals
The summaries follow,
-hundre yard hackstroke swim tor t
Bratton Cupi-Won by Charles NJ Daniels Nf" loIA
athIetic Kennedy. New York Normal St1.",
second George South New York Athletic Cluo thirt.
one hundred yard swim lnovice>-Won By l. y Aif
Athletic CLUB, J. F Arkush, ,oIIluit
University second, + Y. Rogers. Princeton thi'd 4'
1i321 -.
Il Herk Twenty third Street Young Men, christian S
e1riation- kar City COLLEGE. second J. w
| Chambers Princeton. third Time. 2:35is.
one hundred yard swim thaniiCapl-Won BY :. n
Trubenbach York Athletic Club t22 seconds X w
unattached t22 seconds). second. l. p Han,1,S'
New York Athletic U7 seconds. third Time. l-lh
Water polo game-Won by New York Athletic CUB
The line
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

As if not content with having one of the most
scientifically bunkered courses in the country, the
officials of the Baltusro Golf Club are continuing
along the lines which created so much favorable
co,77r,e-, last season. New traps have been placed
10 the left along the seventh. eighth and hfteenth
fairways. the idea being to penaliZe badly pulled
balls from the Fred Herreshof who hrsC
sprang into prominence by reaching the final round
of the national championship tournament there IN
1ona visited the course recently. He
rrised at the improvement. Herreshof would Ike
to see the next METROPOLITAN championship decided
over the course Short Hills.
George Low. the Baltusrol professional, intends
To sail for the other side the Baltic Friday.
December q. He will visit relatives at Carnouste.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
NEW YORK A. G. CHESS DINNER.

The first annual chess dinner of the New York
Athletic Club was held In the banquet room of the
city clubhouse last evening. Covers were laid for
thirty and among the guests were Dr. Emanuel
Iasker worlds chess champlon President Kuhlke
and r. c. Ferguson. of the Manhattan Chess Club.
Walter S Wilson acted toastmaster.
Among others present Colonel James r.
Branch. Edmund F. Randolph. Augustus 7. Doch-
arty r. L. Coursen, III. s. Marshall. F. w.
Prndle. Edward Goldschmdt. Robert Behr, j. III.
Booth John E. Green. ]. o. Jimenis. r. c. Faber.
Dr. Francis Walk, w. l.. Greeley, Harry Vincent,
Frank l. Sheldon. W. NJ. Blackman. F. E. Switzer.
D. W. Shoyer, c. +. Wilson and c. NJ. Boscowitz
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Goals-sparks t and Dwyer. for Staten Island: Hast
ing Bowman (2) Cameron. for Referee
Mr.. Radford. Time of halves-35 minutes.
The Boys Club first team defeated the Benson
hurst Thistles by a score of two goals TO one at
Ulmer Park Brooklyn. The winners had one
player short their team. Smolick the goal
keeper for the Boys Club. saved the day several
times by stopping the rushes of the home team
Sanfer and Lelliott each scored goal for the
winners, the ball being, passed to them by the
combination work of Ledgard and Tabor Kerr
scored for the losers.
The Freebooters and the Brooklyn Football Club
played g. game at Bayside, Long Island. each team
scoring goals. The Freebooters lined up with
nine players and the Brookyns with ten. Both
teams played a fast game, and well matched
Latham and Booth did the best work for the vis,-
tors and each scored goal, while Pierson and
Faucett scored for the home team.
The Bronx United team defeated the Boys Club
reserves by score Of four goals to none at Bronx
Oval.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
Scotland Low, who will return In April. made
this same trip a year ago.

Although the next tri-city contest for the Lesley
Cup is nearly a year distant, there are indications
that the affair Will be eagerly sought after by
clubs in the metropolitan district. AT the annual
meeting of the Metropolitan Golf Association, on a
motion made by John Reid, jr., the president was
instructed TO exert his influence 10 have the com
petition held in the early part of october, instead
of the latter has been customary. While
there may be a few who object TO playing st that
season of the year. because of the uncertain
weather 1t Is equally certain that most of those
who represented the Boston. Philadelphia and
Metropolitan districts at Brookline are not par
ticularly keen for earlier date.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
FOR NEW DEPARTMENT BUILDINGS

washington. Dec. Ex-senator scotrs pm -
vidinr buildings In Washington for the 49,. ussN
nents of State. Justice and Commerce anu ,-.su
was reported favorably to the senate I..,,as
the Committee on Public Buildings and u'o.w I.v
srha same committee also reported Senator :,
burn.s bill authorizing the present purA' "A
grounds IN Washington for the aeconao'...
.overnmsnt sHildings to b erected IN me 's'
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
GO TO CUBA TO PLAY FOOTBALL.

New Orleans. Dec. z.-Aboard the steamer Chai-
rnette an American football team. the Louisiana
State University eleven. sailed to-day to play
Christmas Day game in Havana Cuba. against
the University of Havana eleven. The team is due
- zach Cuba on Monday,
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
III. +. WMtney Leads Field IN
Handicap at Dyker MeadozC.

Howard F. Whitney the eighteen-hole mccall
prav handicap on the links Of the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club Yesterday, with card of S2-5-if- Inc
winner went out in an 40, while his AZ on the
inward Journey included for the home hole-
Considering the season of the year. the course was
in excellent condition. The leading scores were as
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
INDIAN WRESTLER WINS BOUT.

South Bend Ind. Dec. H--War Eagle the Car
isle Indian, last night defeated Dan Mcdonald. the
Canadian wrestling champion. in two straight falls.
After the match Rooney. sf Chicago. challenged
War Eagle.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
sou,REs NO MATCH FOR FLYNN.

Bakersfield, Cal. Dec. 20.-William Squres. Of
Australia, was knocked out in the sixth round to-
night by James Flynn of Pueblo Col. The bout
was scheduled TO 60 twenty roundx
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
SOLDIERS PLAY FAST.
First of 7th Regiments An""o'
Lazcn Tennis Matches Begun.

Military lawn tennis experts Of the 9TH Regiment
,egan the matches of the annual championship
tournament Yesterday the board courts or tns
arrory, at 66th street and Park avenue Inc el-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Referee-Dunhar EVeraru o-1 '-'
r.nieson Tim. OF halves-Thirty-fve minutes
Tho Crescents are arranging for game on
l~,1r;e+,oas Day at Bay Ridge. and on Saturday
tbev will play their final game. until February.
against the Freebooters.
The Cameron football eleven champion OF the
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
THE ARMY FIVE BEATEN.
Pennsylvania Wins Hard Fought
Basketball Game by One Point.

West Point. N Y, Dec. 21.-In close and eX-
citing game OF basketball here to-day the UniVeF-
sity of Pennsylvania defeated the Army fVe py d
score of % to FL The cadets led with q
score of 10 at the end of the first per1od' pu.
the visitors took the lead early in the second nan
and held ii to the end. In the final period le iaS
was fast furious and with five seconds 10 play,
the cadets fought hare but in vain for the one sod
10 tie the score. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
PRINCETON.
Ia Total.

The openirgs-5 Petror defence: Queens gambit de-
cIned 3 Queens gaInbit declined: s. Queens sanbit de-
second round tomorrow the pairing will be as
Princeton and Harvard vs. Yale
Tho schedule: Wolf Williams Bumberg Stephens.
Rsrnsde vs. Alexander Pfeiffer Tfemann, johnson
rs Thur,on HIT VS.. jefferson. Parshley VS.. E. B.
nd Browne G. Burgess,
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
Boards. HARVARD.

The openings. King
Queens Eanbit: 4. Queen s
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
COLLEGE FENCERS YIN.

ndIey ~. Reid. Trubeubach.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-24

It's pleasure to tell our read
ers about a Cough Cure like DR..
Shops. For years DR.. Shop
has fought against the use of
opium, chloroform, or other un-
safe ingredients com monty found
lr Cough remedies. Dr.. Shoop,
it seems, has welcomed the Pure
Food and Drug Law recently en-
acted, for he has worked along
similar lines many years. For
nearly 90 years DR.. Shops
Cough Cure containers have had
"a warning printed on them against
opium and other narcotic polsons.
He has thus made it possible tor
mothers to protect their children
by simply insisting on having DR..
Shoop's Cough Cure. Sold at
Dickson's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-24

Il had tried everything for my
baby, until DR.. Lyle recon mend
cd Cascasweet. l can truthfully
say it is the best medicine | ever
used for babies. My little baby
was a mere skeleton from svom
ach trouble-so bad that she did
not notice anything, nut is now
entirely well, and we can almost
see her gr wv. Mamie l.. Tay-
lur, Bedford, Va. Cascasweet Is
sold at Trout's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-24

Mrs. JcrcmIah Guldcu and son
spent last Sunday with friends
here.
w. Il Garland and Miss Jessie
Lewis, were guests of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charles Hess recently.
Reuben Mellott, who has been
quite i'll for some time, is improv.
ing.
Mrs. VIII. Hendershct of Buck
Valley, spent few days here re-
Gently.
Mrs. Carl Mellott of Whips
Cove, spent part of last week with
the family of job l. Garland.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Garland
of Needmore, spent a day recent
lv with Charles Lewis and wife.
William Mellott, sr., of Pigeon
Cove made a flying trip to this
place one day last week.
Aaron Lanehart is preparing
to build fine new house and
barn on his farm.
Charles Hess has improved the
appearance of his property by
building a wagon shed and gran
ary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-24
NEW STYLE OF PROPHECY.
A Raw Onion Supersedes the
Goose Bone Prophet.

John Hoffman, of Punxsutaw-
ney, has discovered new method
for forecasting the weather condi-
tions which he claims, will rela-
gate the goose bone, ground hog,
corn husk and other time honored
prognosticators to the distant rear.
The Punxsutawney Spirit says
that on Friday Mr.. Hoffman took
a common onion and pealed off ~
layers which he placed in a saucer.
lie then covered the layers with a
heavy sprinkling of salt and set
them in dark place where they
were allowed TO remain four days.
Tuesday he made an examination
of the onions when he discovered
taat three layers, representing
January, February and March,
had been completely dissolved,
while the other layers remained
intact. This Mr.. Hoffman inter-
prets to mean that the weather du-
ring January, February and March
will be warm aud open like part OF
last week.
Mr.. Hoffman advises his friends
that he has tried the experiment
for several years, and that they
cun rely on the integrity of the
prediction implicitly
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-24
,TERESTING PARAGRAPHS
bi cr and General Interest, Gathered
fsne or Clipped from our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS

Mrs. M. A. Thompson, who
h,s been confined to her room
for the past two weeks. is conval.
escing.
fpeclal reductions on Over.
4 'ats an i Ladies Coats, at H. e.
Hustcn's.
The school of Mss Barbara
Martin near Tyrone, was visited
by the county superintendent of
Blair county, last week and he
spoke most kindly Of Miss Mar
tins ability as an instructor and
of the condition of her school.
Harry E. Huston, Saltillo, pays
24c. for eggs, 26c,. for butter, DC.
lb. for chickens, SOC. bu. for po.
tatoes.
DR.. W. II. Jenkins, the Elkins
eye specialist, will be at DR.. Dal
hey's Office Monday, January 90,
for three days. Spectacles and
artificial eyes fitted.
H. B. and NJ. A. Sharpe of Lo
Gust Grove, are offering their
farm for s.sle, and will later sell
the personal property.
6 lbs. Prunes for 25c., 8 Cakes
STIR Soap for 25c., 4 lbs. Lima
Bjans for 25c., or 18 los Gran.
Sugar for S1.00 at Harry E. Hus.
toms, Saltillo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-24
TALLEsT IN THE WORLD.
Forty-SiX Story Struc
ture for New York City.

Plans for the tallest building in
the world have been filed with
building Superintendent Murphy,
and when they are carried out
there will be at Madison Square
and twenty-fourth street a tower
which will reach far above all
New York Cos feet in the air.
The tower is to be the annex to
the Metropolitan Life Building,
and here are some of the dimen
slons of the completed structure:
Height above sidewalk, CPS feet.
Total height from foundation,
69Ol feet.
Number of stories above side
walk, As.
Number of stories below side
walk, 3.
Grand total floor area of new
Metropolitan building, 1885, 663
square feet (about 25 acres
The new tower is to occupy the
site of DR.. Parkhurst's old church
on Madison Square. 1t will be
five stories higher than the new
Singer building tower which is to
be built soon. From the elabor-
ate plans submitted by the archi-
tects, Napoleon lie Crun & Son,
it is evident that the new structure
is to be IN many ways the most re-
markable of modern buildings.
Above the eleventh story the
tower is to be but seventy-four
feet square, and yet it is claimed
the problem of sky-scraper con-
struction has been so thoroughly
mastered that the lofty column
will have all the power of resist
ance which belongs to the main
building,
Wind braces will protect it, and
the interior construction of the
steel frame is of such nature that
the strongest winds that blow
across Manhattan cannot endang-
er it.
The tower will be of eteel skel-
eton frame, filled out with orna-
mental brick and marble to match
the main structure. Above the
main portion will be peaked dome
81 feet high, with an octagonal Gu
palo rising 20 feet additional Six
passenger elevators will run from
the basement through the As stories
to the top. Three storage tanks,
each 1900 gallons capacity will be
Installed on the Goth, 3Sth and 4Sth
floors of the tower. The estimat-
ed cost ofthe addition is $3, 600, 900.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-24
T l ~ W n r E i.
G r MITE WA z

2 blue and white coffee 2 3q % 4qt 3 blue and white ke
&c. % % 10 blue and white seamless pals
blue white Berlin covered kettles lids
chambers % and 2Sc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-24

Group can positively be stopped
in 20 minutes. No vomiting
nothing to sicken or distress your
child. A sweet, pleasant and
safe Syrup, called DR.. Shops
Group Cure, does the work and
does 1T quickly. DR.. Shops
Group Cure is for Coup alone,
remember. 1t does not claim to
cure dozen ailments. It's for
Group, that's all. Sold at Dick
sons drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-01-24
ROAD LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Ruling Of Bedford County Judge on
Turnpike Act.


Ia an opinion and decree hand
ed down Monday by President
Judge j. M. Woods, in the Bed
ford county court, he held that
tne act of Assem- bly, requiring
the county through which vacat-
ed turnpikes run to keep the
roads in order was unconstltu.
tional, upon the ground that it
was class legislation. SUIT had
been brought by East Providence
township Bedford county, to
compel the County Commission
ers to repair the vacated Bedford
Cham bersburg turnpike.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
Underwear

New spring and sum-
mer underwear, every
piece this years goods
large assortment
vests, pants and union
suits, in silk, Isle and
cotton-prices to suit
any purse.
Special for Monday.
Ladies' low neck, sleeve
less Vests, tape arm and
neck, crocheted lace trim
med, 25e value, Monday
only ...... .....l7G
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
Handkerchief
Hosiery

Our foreign hosiery,
our own direct impor-
tations from Chemnitz,
Germany, bought last
July-before the big
advance.
Special for Monday.
Ladies' lace boot, all
over lace and hand
embroidered Isle,
SOC value; Monday,
pair E. .........29C
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
Dress Goods
Exclusive Beautiful Move
Monday

These swell ideas will be offered Monday only at
these prices:
$1OO Black and Wool Taffeta-Checks in all sizes,
large checks or block effects, 46 inches wide; 40
$125 Novelties that the very latest ideas handsome
rich colorings exclusive styles, in spring 70o
shades 46 in and "a in. wide; Monday yard. ~
46nch Swell Novelties In handsome rich plaid effects
with brown plaid overpaids, the most at ar
tractive line of the season; sale, yard. .. JOC
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
The seasons richest ideas-aest products the artistic
Easter preparation of seaefs and in money saving
Ladies' Ready-tO-Wear Sections Clever

1.-THE WORLD of FASHION has
= Yielded Scores of Beautiful
New Ideas for Easter. In many
cases these original conceptions,
possessing a smartnesS of de-
sign and treatment which at once
characterizes them as masterpieces
of world renowned designers.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

Millinery artists will not fail
to see our superb line of
French and English modes.
These are especially on dis
play during Easter week,
up re
from. ....s...... $S
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
Catholic Religious Books
Books for Easter

Beautiful line OF books which make very
appropriate gifts for Easter. What
is Worth While" series, bound in white
vellum, stamped in gold, best book
paper, S5c value, for. .............sbo
Padded editions OF neat gift books,
signs, printed IN colors' such titles a.
The Story OF Christ" etc, 35c value.
Tor .'.s:.s-..-.. .''s.'.s'-.''.'. 4oo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-16
Wild HORSE CAVE
THEM HARD CHASE
Animal Owned by DR.. Sycle Tore
Up Broad Street at Sweep
ing Gallon

An exciting incident occurred on
Broad Street at $3.50 O'Clock Monday
afternoon. when the horse of DR.. Moses
Sycle. of No. 1909 Hanover Avenue.
tore up Broad Street in sweeping
gallop upsettinga the vehicle. throwing
out the driver. and creating n general
panic.
DR. Sycle had got out for q few min
utes at Jefferson and Broad Streets. and
left the buggy in the care OF negro
boy. his driver. Tie animal became
frightened at something, and dashed
away. Officer J. T. Thomas attempted
to stop the horse. but the fieeing AMI
mai got by before he could reach him.
Sergeant Sowell, standing at Graham
and Broad Streets. saw tho horse COM
ing, and. running into the road. caught
him by the bit, and brought him to a
stop. Bystanders say that It was q
fine piece Of work on the part OF the
Sergeant sowell and Officer Thomas
then rishted things, and had the horse
sent to the Chesterfield Stables. The
animal was uninjured. save for a few
scratches and bruises. and the vehicle
was unframed. The boy escaped with
only shaking up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-16
Distinguished Party.

sF. Swansy. a West African merchant;
discount Mount Morres. Arnold Forster,
M. p; P. Murray Hunter, of the Liver
pool Cotton Association; y. A. Pearson,
of the British Colonial Office; Sir Thomas
Hughes. of Liverpool; Mcdowell Nathan,
q leading Jamaica merchant: C. Ian
caster. representing the Liverpool Cham
Der OF Commerce; Mr. Oliver represent
ing the Manchester fine spinners; Sir
Thomas Shann representing the Manches-
ter cotton spinners; Sir Ralph Moor: l..
Rivet. chairman OF the Jamaica Cotton
Company. Limited, OF Stockport; Hall
Game. the author: Z. Bryan, secretary
to Sir Alfred Jones: Mr.. Hutton. chair
man of the British Cotton Growing As
ISOLATION: Mr.. Cottere member OF the
West African section of the Liverpool
Chamber of Commerce; Jesse Ceilings,
NJ, P, and Henniker Hcaton. NJ. P. Other
passengers aboard the Port Kingston.
bound to Kingston, We're the Earl and
Countess of Dudley, Evelyn Ellis, Percival
Phillips and Captain Rhodes.
conference Of spinners and planters
had been planned TO be held at kingston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-16
BAILEY SCORES
IN RESOLUTION
The Texas Legislature Will
Not Investigate"
Him.

AUSTIN, TEN, January 15.-The
House of the, Texas Legislature to-day
passed resolution calling upon the
Acknowledgement to submit to that body
for consideration all documentary evil
dence he has in his possession impli-
eating United States Senator Bailey in
certain dealings with the Waters-P Pierce
Oil Company.
The original resolution, offered by the
anti-Bailey leaders, provided that the
Acknowledgement should accompany
these documents with his opinion as to
their merit. Senator Baiiey's adherents
objected so strenuously that this feature
of the resolution was stricken out to-
day. The Attorney General is now asked
to furnish documentary evidence only.
Friends of Senator Bailey are jubilant.
They say the investigation resolutions
are practically dead. They claim Sena-
tor Bailey will be reelected next week
without further opposition. The Senator
attended to-days Inauguration cere-
monies and was received with cheers.
In the Senate the Speaker appointed
a committee who are to determine for
that body whether an investigation into
the charge against Mr.. Bailey is neces-
sary.
OF this committee three are regarded
as anti-Bailey men. while four are be-
lieved to be adherents of the Senator