davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16
SPORTS At COLUMBI4.
Track Men Hard at Work
Fencing Schedule.

Josh Crooks trainer of the Columbia track
team. has squad of forty men working for the
Columbia indoor athletic carnival, which is TO be
held in Madison Square Garden January %.
One of the surprises that has developed is G. s.
1oyns '07, who did little cross-country work
last fall Hoyns is running in the mile. and
covered the distance the Columbia track
Gently in 4:39 A.. This is the record for the Co
1unba track.
From present indications Columbia VIII be
well represented i'm the $50 yards and the one
mile contests next spring. link. who in
81 % last year. is being hard pressed by r.
Marsh this season, and both men are going in
doors in close 10 two minutes Ferris Hethering
ton and Bentons Sanders both about
pnd behind these men. In the mile Columbia
viii have Hoyns and Captain Brodex. who has
been I'll. but who is now getting back into form.
Brodex is at present about ten seconds behind
Boyns but should do much better
In the meet in the Garden. and two mile
relay teams Will be entered. The two mile team
will probably be composed OF Marsh. link Heth-
erington and Sanders. while the mile Will be
Iected from the following men: Grunsky, Hutch
.nson, Bowes Wellington and Meyer feature
OF the meet will be an unknown distance race be-
tween two and four miles, in which George Bon
hag is entered. and interfraternity relay race
in which the first man Will run DO yards. the
second 44e yards. the third half mile and the
fourth mile.
The squad at present is made up AZ follows:
II. @. Pel. 90; G. G. Sales. '0S; F. w. Kennedy,
'o93 K NJ. Boorman. '0s; r. s. Hetherington.
b Sanders. 90: r. Marsh. '07: r. Cauchois' 'o7:
G. Z. Grunsky. 'O7; C. W. Hoyns. 'O7: J. ".
Brodix, OF; j NJ. Clark. Pc; J. Tonking 'os;
p. MacCutheons 0s; T. Hutchinson '09: A.
Montgomery, oS: II. wellington 10; s. Mills
20: C. NJ. Bowes. 10; c. b. West. 10; S. Bis
chon. 10: f. Meyer. 10: z. Lehman, 10; V. g.
Murray. 10: c p. Barrett, 10; p. Won Salza
'oS. and ]. j. Ryan. 90.
The schedule OF the Columbia fencing team
which announced yesterday. is follows:
February 10. West Point, at West Point; Febru-
airy %. Annapolis, al Annapolis: March /. tri-
angular meet among Yale Princeton and Co
lunbia. at New York; March g, Cornell. q, New
York; March 16. Princeton. al Princeton; March
20 and 30. intercollegiate fencing tournament, ut
the New York Athletic Club. A quadrangular
meet among Harvard, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology Yale and Columbia is also being
arranged, and Will probably take place in Boston
on March 2, Some time during the season the
team will also meet the New York Athletic Club
the Fencers' CluIi, the New York Turn Verein
and the grooklys Fencers' Club
The team has suffered loss this year in
o. n. EefIlcin, who did the best work in the
Intercollegiate meet last season Captain Lage
however, IL I'm better form than he was q year
ago. and may te expected To fence as well rs
he did TWO years ago, when he the individ-
ual championship Other men of last years
team who are lack c. @. Amend and r. III.
Giiier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16
WELLESLEY CLUB LUNCHEON.

The annual luncheon of the New York Wellesley
Club will take place at the Hotel Buckingham
Fifth avenue and 50th street. January 10. The
guests of the club to be Dean Ellen Pendleton,
OF Wellesley College: Mrs Henry Willard. the Rev.
Dr. and Mrs Charles Rawson Kingsley. the Rev
DR.. and Mrs. Charles p. Fagnani and the Rev. Rob-
ert Lewis Paddock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This cut of u transferable embroidery design is a
small reproduction Of pattern 10 by IL inches On
receipt OF 10 cents will send the large design by
mail to any address The pattern may be trans
ferred TO any material for embroidering by simply
following the directions given below.
This dolly may be worked any material with
white colored mercerized cotton in wash silks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16
COACH FOR YALE HOCKEY TEAM

lBy Telegraph The tribune
New Haven, Jan. 15.-Tom Howard who played
hockey with tho Wanderers two years ago, has
been engaged 10 coach the Yale hockey team this
year. The Vale seven has been weakened by the
loss of two strong for her opening champion
ship game with Dartmouth In New York Tomorrow
might. Roger Alling has been disqualified for law
scholarship by the faculty. while Williams, the
speedy forward, is i'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16
MRS. NOTTINGHAM A COLLEGE TRUSTEE.

Syracuse, Jan. 15.-John D. Archbod. of New
York. president of the board of trustees Of SYRIA
cuse University. presided at the sem-annual meet
ing to-day. Mrs. William Nottingham, wife of a
Regent OF the State of New York, chosen a.
trustee in place OF Mrs. Katherine p. Simpson, OF
Scranton, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16
GIFTS FOR OTHERS.

A box containing pretty lavender shoulder
shawl and two fascinators was left at the office
without a name. also a copy Of one of Dickens's
books for some travelling library souvenir postals
came from Miss Ward: q small handbag, from n
r s. member: suit OF clothes and some
crocheted articles from Mrs. and Miss Kelly, OF
Mott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16
ctIrLnRENs cLorHEs NnEnED

There is immediate need of clothing and shoes
for boys OF nine. eleven and thirteen years of age
also coat for q little girl of six and any kind
OF clothing for child of fifteen months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16
HOCKEY GLIB TROUNCED
81. NICkS WIN AGAIN.
First Half Hard Fought, Second
Half Complete R0m.

The 81, Ni2hoIas Skating Club sevenf defeated
tine Hockey Club OF New York 10 goals TO IN tie
fhird game of the Amateur Hockey League at the
ST. Nicholas Rink last night. The first hale was
hard fought and the stood TO > IN favor of
the St. Nicholas team. hut the final period
play the Hockey Club men went all TO pieces and
the winners worked in goal at will. Ellison, in
goal, became disgusted at the poor support he
receiving and made little attempt keep the
score down Up TO that time he had played a
strong game and made many sensational stops.
The ST. Nicholas representatives, played the
STEADY, heady, plugging game 50 characteristic of
them. They are comparatively slow III their move
iaents, but they make up for this by their steadi-
1ess and headwork, and they all wonderfully
clever shots. SoutEer easily the OF last
nights game, and repeatedly skated the length of
the rink, dcdGiEg in and among his opponents
in a b.wIdering and confusing manner. lie was
well Supported by *. Gordon, Marcus and Wilder
OF me forward line.
ne same was eileen, rot man being ruled off.
IN; the referees were kept busy. however. watching
h Gordon and Clorer faced of. and the puck for
goal The other Sith the forwards hardly touch
ing IL Finally K. Gordon blocked one of Mcken-
place in front of the Hockey Club goal. Mckenzie
started down the ice shot from the left. but
was wide Souther returned and made hard shot
e ten nne eeOa @ daISeG d. into oy cab
ice and. dodging both Mckenzie and Russell. easily
A minute after play began souther made another
X Gord6n. who Scored the second goal for his
team. Cloren tailed the first point for The Hockey
Clup shortly afterward on pass from Reimund
X. Gordon made ii three for ST Nicholas ilnmedl-
atelN, this time receiving the pass from Souther.
Harmon scored the last goal of the half on pass
from Bryan.
Two minutes after the second half opened Wilder
scored for ST Nicholas a pass from Marcus.
Wilder also made the next tally slow shot. the
puck just rolling an inch inside the net. The same
man scored the next goal on swift shot from tle
right, and X Gordon ADDED another goal on pass
from Marcus. Souther was credited with the next
goal a drive from the centre Of the risk. which
Ellison either did see coming else made no
added another point, and then X. Gordon in at
tempting To lift the puck out of danger. put IT
through : window the north side of the rink.
Another puck thrown and Souther soon
put il in the Hockey Club for the tenth and last
goal for his team. Two minutes before the ina!
whistle blew Harmon scored for the Hockey Club
from scrmms &c In front Of the St. Nicholas net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16
MONEY RECEIVED.

Stephen Peabody has sent his check for $50 TO be
used TO pay rent for the struggling American
woman; Miss Mary Lathrop treasurer Of the MAY
flower Branch. Of NeE Haven sent . as branch amen
sumptiye Home; Mrs. Ferris. so cents for express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16
REQUEST.

Will Mrs e A. Low please send her address 10
the Office? letter from a member In Montana is
waiting to he forwarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16
BASEBALL SCHEDULE AT BROWN.
Twenty-Five Games Will Be Played, OF
Which Twenty Are To Be at Home.

Providence Jan. l5.-The Brown University base
ball schedule for the coming season was announced
TO-DAY. Twenty home games and five out-of-town
games will be played. The schedule follows
AT Providenoe-ApriI ., Bowdoin: April 6. Wes-
leyan; April 10 Manhattan; april Is, Yale April
II, Amherst Aggies April 10 Tufts; April a, part
month. Aari1 o. Carlisle Indians: May l. Cniyer-
sIfy Of Maine: May 4. Syracuse; May 3. Columbia
May H. Amherst; Mas H. LAFAYETTE Nay S' IKE
ward: May So Yale: June s. Pennsylvania June -
and 10 University Of Alabama - ,Y...o,.
Out-of town games-May 10. faie, at New ifaNeI i
Nav % Dartmouth. at Hanover; June l. ref m4n
yanfi at Philadelphia; June D. Harvard al N''''
bridge: June To- Amherst at Amherst
SECRETARY FOR TWENTIETH TINE.
TBy Telegraph to The Trihure.l
Lexington. Ky. Jan. l5-forace = " -
,ao+od secra,arv Of the Kentucky Tro;tirG Horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16

Do not let the pattern slip Each pattern Is good
for several transfers.
The pattern will be sent to any address receipt
of 10 cents Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16
European Advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Kindly note that the European offices Of The
New York Tribune have been removed from No.
14e Fleet street to the modern office building,
"Danes Inn House." No. 265 Strand Overlooking
Aldwyeh and knasway). London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16

Breeders Association at meeting of the directors
to-day for the twentieth time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16

If wash silks used. employ two or three shades
Of the color The dots and petals should be
done in eyelet work
The large initials for towels. lunch square.
or large dinner napkins.
Everything shown the miniature cuts as we
print them will appear on the large sheet
When you have received the full size working
pattern noted above follow these directions:
Lay the material on which the transfer is to be
terial with damp cloth The material should be
damp, not TOO wet. Lay the pattern face down on
the material and press firmly, rubbing from you
with q cruinpled handkerchief In the hand. The
transfer will be sufficiently plain In n few seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16

ooas-For -. Nicholas s. Q: Wider "a. <. Gordon
49, souther 81. Hockey Club: Harmon 20,
C1oren. ReferNe-wiiia1a DOLBY. Crescent . Assist
ant referee-H. o'F1ynn Crescent A. g. UmpiTes-J
Fenwick, \. /. a =. and T. Guntier, Hockey club
Time of halves d minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-16
------------=----==z.s
1IB I'm
a l|I([[gES2EElR2 VI.
eRs:'ep0OUETY.

Every good man in this world has convictions
about right and wrong They his souls riches.
his spiritual gold.-Owen Wister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-20
GETS LIGHT FRANCHISE.
Local Electric Company Secures Grant
From Mitchell.

Local Electric Company Secures Grant
From Mitchell.
MitchelPs city council granted a new
electric franchise to a local company
for the period of twenty years. A year
ago C. G. King, who a then the
owner Of the Mitchell Gas company.
,tarted a movement to renew the fran
,hise at a lower rate, and afight was
made. Later King had trouble with
his bank at Scotland, which failed, and
be was sent to the penitentiary. The
new company of Mitchell men, who
expect to buy the property of the
Mitchell Gas company or erect a new
plant, has offered a large reduction
In rates, the maximum being 10 cents
per thousand watts, which Is made
lower still by a larger use Of electricity.
Two gas franchises also have been
placed on their first reading. Both
make a lower rate for gas than now is
furnished in this city. The rate of
M is $1.25 and the other $3.50 per
thousand cubic feet. II both are
passed Mitchell will have three gas
companies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-20
500 FOR EVERY ONE.
Banks Thrive and Show High Aver
AGE Of Deposits.


Reports Of the state bank examiner
and the national banks doing business
in South Dakota make a good showing
for the last year. The reports v
the condition of banks in September,
1906, and August, 1907, practically a
year, and show that in that time the
state banks have increased from 1886
to 3S7, with a heavy increase in depos-
it's. At the last named date the state
banks showed deposits amounting to
$34, 1928, 628.64, an increase Of $685.
347.62 over the September condition
the previous year.
For the same time the national
banks of the state had increased from
70 to 80, six new banks having opened
for business in the year. These banks
carried $40, 229, 479. 26, an increase Of
about 5000, 900 900 for the year, max
Ing the total net increase in deposits
in the state for the year 8 1899, 131. 80,
and the total bank deposits of the peo-
pie Of the state at that time $685.
lO7. 80
While the last census OF the state
showed a population Of a half a mill
lon the increase since that time has
probably been sufficient to make bank
showing in round numbers $500 for
every resident OF the state. of what
I've age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-20
CONVENTIONS ARE COMING.
Mitchell Has Four Listed, Including
Corn Show This Week.

During the winter season Mitchell
will be busy entertaining the various
conventions which will assemble be-
fore the opening of spring. The first
convention scheduled for the month is
the South Dakota Corn Show and
Breeders association, which will be
held this week. This is held under the
direction Of expert corn growers.
Large cash premiums have been offer
ed to bring out the exhibits.
Following this meeting will come
the South Dakota Telephone a%ssocia-
ton. which is scheduled for a two
days meeting. beginning Jan. 8. Fol-
lowing Che telephone men will come
the Improved Live Stock Breeders as
sociation for the latter part of Janu.
AIRY and continuing over n day into
February. When the stockmen assem-
BILE in Mitchell for the next meeting
they will be greeted by an enlarged
building, which was built last spring.
During the week of the stock show
the South Dakota Poultry show will be
held in the city hall building.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-20
HAS TO SUSPEND ALL0TINC WORK
Frozen Ground Holds Up Trip Svrveying-The Family Record
Requirement Also Impedes Progress Of Work. but
Opening will Likely Occur Next Fall.

Intending settlers who are looking
for an early opening of the govern
ment lands in Trip county on the
Rosebud Indian reservation will have
to wait longer than first was antici-
pated. Such is the information given
out by J. H. Scriven, the governments
allotting agent. who has been at work
on these lands since last spring. AS
to the progress being made in the
work Of allotment, Mr.. Scriven made
the following statement when asked
as to the possibility of an early open
ing of the government lands, it being
understood that the opening was de-
pendent largely Upon the time It would
take to allot the lands:
I'VE were forced to suspend our field
work last week or o Of where
the ground was burned over last fall
1t has frozen SO deep that we could
not drive stakes or dig pit holes. We
have allotted since beginning the field
work on June l 700 different applica-
lions, and will have about 900 more
to make in the spring. This winter
the force will be occupied in enrolling
what has been allotted, taking family
records and listing new applications
for next years work. I am satisfied
we will be able to get all of this kind
OF work done by the time the frost is
out of the ground, SO we can begin
field work again next spring. The
department requires me to take the
family record or conSuS If aacb parccp
that l allot, and as this is a new de-
parture from the old-time methods,
when all an Indian had to say was
'Allot my child and the allotting agent
did the rest, the Indians were very,
very slow for the first two or three
months in giving in their records.
This made it very inconvenient and
difficult work, as We frequently had to
make drives much o. far in order to
reach our days allotting.
with all details arranged, / can
systematic and bunch the allotments
SO that we easily can do twice as fast
work as we have been able t. accom-
plish this year., and if the frost is out
of the ground sufficiently for US to be-
gin field work by April l We will be
through by Aug. /, and with all the
little details arranged it will not be
necessary for me to put In much Of
my time in the field, which will give
me ample time to work on my books
and records. Thus l will be able to
keep up close to the field work and
will be able also to send In my sched-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-20
KEEPS AFTER HERD BAR.
Farmers Again Will Petition Board
That Rejected Demand.

That Rejected Demand.
The county commissioners of LYMAN
county. all of whom are said to be in
tereSted with Stockmen, at a late meet
ing turned down the petition for an
election under the herd law of last
winter, declaring it to be insufficient
after striking off 176 names, which
cut 1t to 80 below the required major
lty OF the votes cast for governor at
the last general election.
The herd law people presented their
petition as soon as they had a major
lty. but the commissioners ruled that
the appearing upon the petition
must be names on the poll lists, and
new residents whose names had not
yet been placed upon the poll lists
were cut off. By this action the num-
Der was barely reduced below the re-
quired figure, and no action wal
taken.
This action on the part OF the COM
m~lssloners only has stirred the herd
law people to greater determination
to get a vote before the next crop
and they again are securing the coun-
try with petitions. They say that when
they again go to the county commits
sioners it will be with a petition which
cannot be cut down to a point where
it can be thrown out on a technicality.
They do not propose to have their
crops destroyed by cattle another year
II there is any way to prevent it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-20
PREY UPON rhE FARMER.
Peddlers Gain the Confidence Of Soil
Tiiler. and Then "Work" Him,

SA'V SuS W 0OSN
Tiiier. and Then "Work" Him.
The financial panic in the East sent
the "yeggmen'' to the West to prey
upon the smaller banks of the country.
for it was rightfully supposed that
they would carry a large amount of
money. Along with the "yeggmen'
came another class who saw a way in
which to prey upon the farmers. This
was a dishonest class Of grocery ped
dlers who have been working in the
counties in the Mitchell district with
more Or less success. These grocery
peddlers are not connected with any
reliable house, but take the RESPONSE
bility upon themselves. They reached
the conclusions that If any class of
people would take their money from
the banks and hoard it at home. it
would be the farmer, and SO the gro
Gerry peddler has started through the
country with a cheap proposition to
sell groceries.
The plan Of the %peddler, as it has
been successfully worked, is to call
on the farmer and take a small order
at first. asking merely for a dollar in
cash to help pay his travelling eX-
penses. In the course of a week the
grocery order arrives, filled to the let
ter. with everything that the order
contained and the goods Of a better
grade than was anticipated. 1t is the
policy to let the cheapness of the
goods and his seeming reliability soak
in for a week, when he returns for a
second order. And here is where the
swindle comes in. A farmer in an ad
joining county was drawn into buying
a second order of the peddler, and as
the goods were cheap, he was induced
to invest about SIS in a grocery bill.
The peddler asked SIS cash on the
order, and as he proved perfectly hon
est In the first instance, the farmer
trusted to the honesty of the peddler
a second time, and that is where he
lost out. The peddler took the money,
assured the farmer that the groceries
would be sent soon, and then departed
to work his scheme on others, plenty
OF whom he found.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-20
A NEWS OF INTEREST
kittredee Introduces Bill to Ala Un
lucky Filters.

Ni11V0oSS OH 10 AID VI
lucky Filters.
A number of h~omesteaders in the
western part Of this state, and as
we'll in other homestead sections of
the United States will watch with in
terest the bill introduced. at the open
ing Of the session by Senator Kit
redge.
The bill In question allows a set
tier a second homestead under GER
tain conditions. where the party did
not complete title to his first filing.
In the past, under congressional enact
ment, settlers who could not secure
water on their locations, or who could
show good cause for other reasons.
were allowed, and to make e filings
on tracts more satisfactory to them,
the general land office ruling that
they had such privilege under the ex-
listing statutes. Since the general agi-
tation over the country in regard to
the management Of the public lands,
the general land Office rules that such
settlers have no rights upon the tracts
which they have filed.
In many cases extensive improve
ment have been made upon just such
filings.
In Stanley county mi claimant has
placed more than $1,000 worth of i'm
provement upon his tract, and in an
other a homesteader with a large
family has staked his all on such a
claim. These are only two incidents,
and probably every township west Of
the river would show n or two such
cases. Several OF the parties SO in
terested asked Hon. c.. Fl. Burke for
his assistance in their behalf, and he
has interested Senator kittredge in
their cases, resulting in the introduc-
ton of a bill, which will give them
relief at the earliest possible oppor-
tunity.