davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
M4RlTHON CRAZE GROWyS
Big Run arranged in Brooklyn for
WGshingtOn BrthdaY.

Controller Metz's regiment has succumbed 10
the Marathon craze. and It is planning to hold a
Marathon race on ths afternoon OF Washington =
Birthday The Controller is the commissary OF the
18th Regiment in Brooklyn, and he has donated a
handsome prize to be awarded TO the winner OF the
race. Prizes will be awarded to tho first eight to
finish. and silver medals TO the next twenty-five
who cross the tape
Captain Timothy F Donovan, adiutant OF the
regiment. is managing the race He Is assisted by
Lieutenant Ga briel G. Hollander. formerly Of the
22d Engineers. and the time holder OF the 500
yard record for the Knickerbocker Athletic Club.
The first $50 yards and the last two miles will be
run I'm the armory. The outside will be up
14th from the armory TO Prospect Park
West thence to F1atbush avenue. TO Ocean avenue
To Parksde avenue, 10 Fort Hamilton. to 18th
street. TO Twenty-second avenue TO Ocean Boule-
ward 10 Surf avenue. 10 Sea Gate. On the return
the course will he along Ocean avenue TO Fiatbush
avenue to Ninth avenue. TO 14th street and the
mory.
The course will be patrolled by five automobiles
one Of which viii hy the Red Cross banner and
contain the regmental surgeons. These will be
ready to render first aid TO any who may sucCumb
TO the rigors OF the race. During the progress Of
the race a series Of games will be held in the
lnory including a basket ball contest between the
Brooklyn Central Branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association and the Orange Young Men s
Christian Association
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
THE ELCO CRAIG NAMED
U7iH Be in Trial Races for IntCrnd-
tiOndI Motor Boat Race.

The high speed motor boat Elco Craig when was
huiIt last year at Bayonne as a competitor Tor the
Ar,srican team in the British international cup
- ii, =. among the entries this year in the
elimination trials at Huntington Bay Few DAYS
before the cup race for which a challenge has just
been received by the Motor Boat Cluo OF AheTlca'
The six-cynder 49, horsepower engine with Whi'h
she vas equipped will be one Of the interesting e'
b,bits st the Motor Boat Show in Madison square
Garden from February Is 70 February y the en-
gina was built by James Craig. jr.. owner OF the
Ill 1,ror,, AiIsa Craig which for two years has
20, the motor boat for the Bennett Cup. from
this CITY TO Bermuda The boat was not ready Tor
the trial races last year. but later III the season
showed a speed slightly better than thirty miles
hour.
Another high power engine that Will form part
or MIR. Craig's exhibit Will be the siX-oy Under lob
horsepower motor used n II. NJ Barlchs Ske-
5addla two years ago in the races on the Hudson
River This motor will be installed after the show
IN a large cruising yacht about ninety feet long,
which Mr.. Baruch built for use during '"e eui''-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
z. M. c. 4. DEFEATS YALE.
Hest Side Gymnasts Beat College
athletes By Score of E9 to 3.

Ihs Yale gymnastic team Jared rather badly last
night at the West Side Young Mems Christian As
sociation. No. 31S West 57h street being beaten bv
the Young Mems Christian Association gyrnnasts
IN contest by a score Of z to 3 The overwhelrn-
ing defeat Of Yale was due to several unfortunate
circumstances
performing the flying rings Tiny
'lSrA' Of Yale, sprained a ngsment in his chest
re had nearly completed Maltese cross" on the
rings when he dropped TO the floor. The strain
was TOO much FOR him and he had to retire. An
other Yale man. H 3. Grifen. while high circling
on the side horse, attacked with heart trouble
ana could not show his best form. Although dis
appointment continually the Yale men, the
large crowd In the gymnasium spurred the visitors
on by appauding their efforts in each event.
A Schnall. Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation team. practically away with the honors
scoring fifteen points out of q possible fifteen He
won on the parallel bars and the horizontal bar
ter contest was the only event the Yale team
scored In. their man. J. Dunn. taking second.
The special feature Of the evening was a hand
balancing exhibition by J. D Gleason and J. Le-
vine. OF the Young Mems Christian Association
the former the lightweight Of the team The exhi-
bition was skilfu, and before the baIancers got
through they had the crowd in good humor.
T Anastus. of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. was the runner-up in the contests taking
eight points out OF ten
The judges of the contests were A l. Prettynau
OF Columbia: Dr.. George {. Bohrer. Of the Educa-
tioual Alliance. and Robert StoH. ex-champion OF
the flying rings
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
BIG BASKETBALL CANE
Unbeaten FiOes Of Columbia and
n. Y. L, to Meet.

The managers ot the Columbia and New YORK
University basketball teams cams to an agreement
yesterday. and game will be played between the
two universities February rs in the Columbia
gymnasium. 1t at first desired TO play a series
Of two three games. but 1t impossible TO do
this, the Columbia season closes on March s
and the faculty did not to have extra games
played.
This game will decide the intercollegiate cham
ponship, so far such thing Is possible Nelther
team has been defeated up TO this time
The Columbia management has also settled a
difficulty with the university authorities which
threatened to postpone the game with Cornell on
February 19. The Junior class OF Barnard college
wished to use tho Columbia gymnasium on that
date. and permission granted because the oas-
ketban management had neglected to engage the
building. The Barnard girls withdrew their ap-
plication, however. when they learned of the con-
fusion which would follow for the basketball play
ers and the game will be played scheduled
N o. lockwood TO- elected assistant man
ager OF the team yesterday In place OF Z H. Oster-
hout, 10 who recently resigned
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
VALE WINS AT BASKETBALL.
Defeats Pratt Institute, 13 to 8, in Fastest
Game of Season.

The Yale basketball team defeated the Fra't III
+tt,ta five on the latters court, in Brooklyn. last
LII. Nv, +ba scorA Of 13 TO ;. The game was the
most interesting fastest and toughest yet played
IN This section The Eli five showed a great I'M
nrovemert In covering their man over their con
test against Polytechnic Institute fVe last sat
urday night
place the left forward for Pratt. The first TO
score vhen a foul was called on Yale player
and he successfully shot goal. The Yale players
were unable to make field basket until after
nineteen minutes Of playing when Strobrldge sh''
basket from the side Of the court At the end Of
The neriod the score was TO in Yales favor.
In the first half Place and Haines hurt their
ankles but resumed play in few minutes the
NAV continued fast In the second session, and Yale
swelled total TO 1S. while the Pratt players adden
field goal and fouls The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
JAFFE BEATS M4RSHALL.
Men Noe Tied in Rice Chess Club
TOUrU07n
Tournament.

BY winning the fourth game Of the series Of ter
games AZ the Rice Chess Club last evening Charles
Iane tied Frank T. Marshalrs score. each player
having one game, two being drawn II was
MarshaTl's to open the game. and he did by
offering queens gambit. which however was not
accepted by the second player. who defended him
self I'm the usual approved manner. casting his
ninth move After preparatory move, namely.
10 O-B2 Marshall astonished the many specta-
tors by beginning attack on the kings side Of
the board by means Of H. P-KKt4- Still greater
vas the surprise when. move later. Marshall left
bishop 10 be taken in order to still further press
the onslaught Jaf1e took the piece. and the climax
of the game reached when the American
champion placed his second bishop on the board 70
he
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
TO GET MORE SPEED,
automatic Main Sheet Nay Revo-
Iutionize Ice Yachting.

Atlantic Highlands. " J.. Feb. 5--With con-
,rivanca that will revolutionze ice yachting and
undoubtedly break all present records. Commodore
william r Jone OF the South Shrewsbury Ice
Boat and Yacht Club has invaded the field OF IN
vantion and produced automatic main sheet
which has nroved a startling success. saving tho
rresence Of one mans weight tho frail ice craft
which has made the fastest time ever recorded for
a test of speed.
For three years the commodore has been working
on his plan 10 eliminate the sheet man on tho
zfftly skr,uing ice boats. and his labor has Just
been crowned with success II is expected that
with the weight reduced 1sO pounds or more all past
records for flight the ice will be broken Last
y-ebrnarv CAPTAIN Iish Price sailed mis- ice boat
o.,.r The Shrewsbury River for more than mile at
the rate Of IA miles an hour the greatest feat Or
sDeed ever accomplished
The Shrewsbury is the Mecca for all Ice craft
and ice yachtsmen. and practically ali records Tor
gliding over the ice have been made there.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
N,NE7Y-sx mDsHrPMEN DEFICIENT.

Annapolis Feb. 5-Ntnety-six mdshpmen are de-
Acient in studies as result Of the recent semi
animal exa limitations This fact was given out az
the Academy to-day. FoTty-fve OF the deficiencies
are among first. or senior. cassmen- Only i've Of
these. however. are likely not to be waived. The
other deficiencies are follows Eleven second
cIassrnen fourteen third classmen and tventy-six
fourth cIassmen- The percentage is unusually
small this year
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
RUGBY FOOTBALL IN ENGLAND.
Payments to Visiting Teams Will Not Be
Allowed in FGtGre.

Edinburgh, Feb. 5-The International Rugby
Football Board summoned last month to meet here
because of the allegations made by the Scotch
Rugby Union that professionalism had been coun-
tenanced by the English union in the form of
money allowances to visiting Australia and New
Zealand players, practically settled the dispute
to-day.
Although the delegates the board di-
vided as to whether not these payments con-
stituted professionalism, II unanimously de-
cided that the allowances be discontinued.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06

The itinerary of the spring practice for the Brook
Iyn National League team was announced yes'er-
dav All the players twenty-three In all. have been
told 10 report TO Immley Mt Jacksonville, Fla. on
March 6 The Clyde Line steamer Arapahoe, which
leaves this city on will Bergen. Cat
terson Hunter, Humnlel, Jordan. LennoN, Pattee
ord scanIon TumIey will leave his home for Hot
snrnRs Ark on February Il. where he will re
main with several players until March /
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
NEWARK BAY WINS FROM N. Y. A. C

Newark Bay the odd game from the Ne"
york Athletic Club in Amateur Athletic League
bov1ing series the formers alleys in Bayonne
last night All the rolled were over the 500
mark and both teams averaged we'll
New York won the first game largely through
Adan,ss and ArnoIds good rolling totalling $50 70
Newark Bays 939. New York fell down slightly in
the second game and lost by 10 porHs- The rolling
NJ Arnold who averaged 2os was feature The
scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
TO LAUNCH THE DELAWARE TO-DAY.
Greatest of Battleships VIII surpsE tss
British Dreadnought by 2.100 Tona

Norfolk Va Feb. s.-The hotels at Norfolk $50
Old Point Comfort are AIed with visitors tonight
TO witness the launching Of the batteshtp Deia-
u-are Americas first Dreadnought tomorrow All
srrargar7ants have been made for the ceremony.
The Delaware will exceed in armament and DIS
nIacer,ert any war vessel ahoat or planned
she Is one Of the ships Of her class authorizes
b,- Congress- She will have speed % 2 knots.
..~ - inch Guns and will be 20.O09 tons dis
nIacen,ert 21a tons greater than that of the hrss
British preaduCught-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
BASEBALL NEWS AND NOTES.
Ritter 20 Play with the Newark Team This
Year-Yankees Get James.

Louis Ritter. formerly Of the Superbas, who was
traded TO the New York American League Club,
was yesterday sent TO the Newark Eastern League
team The Yankees will turn over shortstop to
the Brooklyn team Il return The Yankees having
refused TO waive claim William James. a
catcher secured him from tho Boston American
League team yesterday. With Columbus last sea
son James batted for a percentage Of 2I3 and
felded at .a42 The Yankees also sent Revelle, a
pitcher hack to the Richmond (Va.D League team.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
c. c. NJ Y. WINS AT BASKETBALL.

The basketball team OF the College of the City of
New York defeated the team Of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology in the gymnasium or the
CITY College night by score of Is to 10 In the
nrelin1inary game the Yale freshmen defeated the
College of the City of New York freshmen team by
= score Of q TO &c.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
DARTMOUTH DEFEATS CORNELL.

I1a,over n H. Feb 5.-The Dartmouth hockey
savsN defeated Cornell here to-day in slow and
,,rinte resting contest by a score of to O. The
rIavars had to contend with a coating OF slush on
tbe ice. caused by the drizzle of rain which fell
during the game.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
VALE WINS AT WRESTLING.

New Haven. Feb. 5.-In the intercollegiate
u-restlng meet here tonight between Yale and the
University of Pennsylvania. Yale won nve out OF
,,a seven contests The only fall was secured by
yI,site IF Pennsylvania, who threw Hayes, of Yale,
o. six minutes The other six contests were de
rided on points.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
ARMY INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
Senate Committee to Look Into Posts Gne
ORGANIZATION.

features Of the army organization are TO - inSes-
tigated by the Senate COMMITTEES on Miitary AZ
fairs according TO resolution adopted BY the se1
ate today The COMMITTEES will visit posts a1d
caU Witnesses
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06

Wilmington Del. Feb Headed by Governor
simeon < PAuuevtH. the official Delaware party
70 he present AZ the Launching of the bsttlsship
Delaware tomorrow started TODAY for Newport
News the entire delegation numbering about sixty
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06

/ 7 McGraw manager of the New York Giants.
Yesterday signed Artie Latham. old-time base
ball player. to assist him in coaching the Giants
on the side lines. Latham retired ten years ago
from active playing, being At that time with the
,,i,cinnstf Reds He was a third baseman.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06
THE 18TH CAVALRY SAILS.

Havana. Feb 5.-The 18th Cavalry, from Cfsn>
flegos. sailed to-day on board the transport Sum
ner for Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06

fIoale from heId-For 1aIe, Iusnf1aH. SIToT'TI
r4sjpas Wilson: for Pratt Johnson Place. Goals
faa,Is ysIe SfrohridEe a.. Cushman; Pratt John
Place t2J Referee-Roberts. Time Of halves
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06

Every Patriotic American will want picture
Of Abraham Lincoln A very handsome
FREE with o-norrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06

BILIOUS people have Crouch at everything rod
to eat and drink. A small quantity of
FRA ANZ 10 Sc r
NATURAL APERIENT WATER oefors brsake.zs
promptly overcomes biousuess regulates the wnRRj
ened diEestins organs. and restores the zp2stisA
New-York tribune., 1909-02-06

ORDERS IssUED-The following orders havs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20

land, were guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Newman the past week
o. NJ. Sala and wife and C. b. Sala
have returned from a few days rest at
Cambridge Springs.
John Burson is having an addition
built TO his house on Plain street.
George Thomas. a farmer resident here.
but now of Hiram, visited relatives
here the past week.
Miss Hazel Buxton and Arthur Cook
were married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. e. Whitacre last Tuesday even
ing at $3.50. Rev. j. A. Wharton offIciat-
ed. Only a few of the immediate friends
and relatives witnessed the ceremony
Daniel Henry was so unfortunate as
to fall from a ladder Monday while
painting a barn for Jacob Grunder and
sprained his right ankle, which will
Conine him to his home for a few weeks
Last fall while Mr. Henry was picking
peaches he fell from the tree and frac-
tured his left ankle
DR.. Hill and family, of Canton, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Hill on Elizabeth street
Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Neely and
daughter, of Canton, were guests of A.
l.. Currey Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20
MANCHESTER.

Manchester, May 1S-Elmer Hartone
and family from McDonaldsville, were
guests at the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Shut over Sunday.
b. f. Carmany and wife from Barber
ton were very pleasantly entertained
Sunday at the home of Lewis Work
niger.
Samuel Traxler, wife and children
from Greentown, were Sunday visitors
with the formers mother
Mrs. j. ]. Carmany left Friday for q
two weeks visit with her sons in Haw-
thorn and North Clarendon, Pa.
Mrs c. w. Burns, who had been seri-
ously ILL., is greatly improved.
Soloman Hartong and wife. of Inland
called on c. Kiplnger Sunday afternoon
Geo. Lauby, wife and little son. from
Greentown, spent a few days at the
home of Mrs. Lauby's parents last week
S. P. Willaman has gone TO Akron
where he has secured employment with
the international Harvester Co.
John Wagner and wife, OF Akron
called on L. G. Daily Sunday evening
The carpenters, ten in number, Will
begin soon upon the frame of Frank
Daily's barn.
Charles Rhoades is improving his
home by the addition of a new porch
and paint.
A. C. Durstin and son, Edward, and
family drove to Clinton Sunday after
noon in their new auto
Elt Dice and wife from Akron were
in the village Sunday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20

The home of several of the most
popular heating systems used in
America.
Seventy-eight railroad passenger
trains in and out of the city every
day.
The largest plant in America for
The manufacture of clay working ma
chinery.
A theatre, whose stage will accom-
modate the largest scenic and prop
critics equipment on the road.
Complete commercial course in
! high school equipping pupils for all
branches of office work.
Plant making agricultural imple-
ments which are sold on every con-
tinent.
Ample grounds around homes,
whether rented or owned by occu-
pants.
Manufactures more than 5000 dis
tinct articles sold in the markets of
the world.
Large and modern market house
in which home and farm products
are conspicuous.
Government building for postofice
and Federal offices erected at a cost
Of $4,000.
Commodious public library with
reading rooms fully supplied with
books of all classes.
Woman's Exchange where products
of self-suppOrting women may be
marketed at small expense.
high school whose graduates are
admitted to many of the best col
leges without entrance examinations.
Wide business streets and a COM
modious Public Square in which
vast crowds can be accommodated. T,
An auditorium with a seating ca
pacity of over 5000, every seat af.
forcing a full view of the stage.
A military band that has filled en-.
gagements from the Atlantic coast to
the Pacific and from Mexico to Can
ada.
Remarkable freedom from contag-
ious and infectious diseases, due to
modern and scientific health. regula,
tions.
Permanent home for Grand Army
Of the Republic with memorials in
walls for city's soldiers in the Civil
war.
Distinctively a home city, an excep-
tionally large proportion of the resi-.
dents owning the properties they oc-
cupy.
Surrounded by a rich farming ter
ritory, insuring the highest quality OF
food stuffs at the lowest prices and
always fresh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20
ATWATER.

Mrs. Dbble is in Alliance. sick.
Miss Maggie Maxwell is in a Cleve
land hospital
Mrs. Fanny, Petre has returned from a
visit with her daughter and family Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Reeder, WicklyH, o.
]. Nj. Walker has exchanged a good
wad of currency for a toppy driver.
L. o. Craig, Alliance, prostrated for
weeks with muscular rheumatism, was
able to visit his aged mother, Mrs Sarah
Craig, and others in this vicinity re-
Gently.
Miss Lillian Phelps teacher in Alliance
schools; Miss Hattie Keys, teacher at
Randolph; Chet Keys, student at Buch-
tel college; Miss Lillian Cole and sister,
Mrs. Harry Chain of New Baltimore
were guests Of friends during commence
ment of High school here.
Jacob Eyer, Albert Carile, Hiram
Swartz and others are Securing the
country" for eighty men to raise the
new bank-barn on William Erwins farm,
Tuesday. 1t is asking considerable for a
farmer in the midst of corn planting to
knock off whole day for a barn raising.
But barns must be raised, not being of
the self-Taising kind.
W. H. Thompson and George Eek re-
port cows destined for the bone yard.
Rev. Dundons young son has a ser
ious case of pneumonia.
The post mortem on the horse of o.
p. Thompson, dead from supposed frac-
tured skull, running against an over
head beam in stable, proved to be a
broken neck, yet lived more than a
week
Wilbur Porter has just finished SOW
| ing oats; has 100 loads of manure to get
out before commencing to plow for corn,
II. Hlck has so, Some have had corn
! planted week. coming up.
| Some Alliance people, thinking the
| farmers life looked good at a distance
1 exchanged property an town for farms
east of Lexington. The mail carrier al
! McKasleys was one A citizen driving
down there last week reports no crops
\ yet put out and no one TO hire to put
them out One man was trying to plow
with one horse. Farms are now for sale
or exchange for town property. Real
estate men get the reYenue-from these
exchanges, going and coming.
The "last day at Science Hill school,
Friday, was the occasion of much speak
ing OF pieces" and singing Of songs
/ Major Voorhsesp responded with two oi
three ripping good solos and also a rous'
ing speech in closing which he called
for three cheers for the teacher, Miss
Clara Douthitt. which were given with
whoop that carried even to the remots
corners OF the town, including the board
of education. possibly
Rats broke into s. Cabot Winder's
lbrooder, Saturday night, killed "a two.
weeks-old chicks and carefully carried
the remains outside and piled them uI
between two boxes a foot deep.
Mrs. Crosby, a Uniyersalist speaker OF
note Of Kent. will lecture at the Five
lCorners church, two miles north Of Mari.
bOro. AZ II O'Clock Sunday. the 2Srd She
will speak at the M. 70. church at Mari
lboro at $50 in the afternoon Of the same
day Mrs Lima Brook OF Earlviile hai
been instrumental In securing this gifted
lady for these occasions.
Mrs Lillian Belts. recently Of Lima
vile. now OK Akron. was back on a visit
Sunday. Mr.. Selbert, who went along q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20
HoMEWoRTH,

Homework, May 18-Ross Wernet, OF
Hanover, was here Wednesday.
Joseph Heestand, who has been visit
ing w. l.. Daily and family, of Cleve-
land, returned to Homework Tuesday.
Mrs H, G. Whitford and Mrs. Grover
Felgar were in Alliance Wednesday.
William A. Baker was to SteubenYille
on Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Brooke has returned home
from Canton
Grant Dellenbaugh, of North George
town. was In town Wednesday.
Atty s. ID. Sanar returned from East
Liverpool Wednesday
Mrs. A. L. johnson went to Marietta
to visit friends Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Pickens, of Free
burg, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
mon Knoll Sunday
Mrs Samuel Mangus was in Alliance
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. H. Felgar, of Moultrle, was IN
VIM. conser. OF Adair. was here Sat-
urday.
Miss Eleanor Emmons, of New Cham
bersburg was here Saturday.
Mrs Deborah Letters was in Alliance
Saturday.
Mrs Harmon Knoll and daughters,
Hannah and Frances, were in Alliance
Tuesday.
Mrs Perry stulI and daughter, Miss
Iva, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Jones at Moultrie Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Crist, OF Moultrie, was
here Thursday.
Miss Olive King. Mrs. VIM. Cross ard
Tom Malone, Jr., were in Alliance Thurs
day.
Earl Glass, OF COLUMBUS, Is visiting
bis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Glass
for a few days,
D. w. Thomas has recovered from his
illness.
Miss Beatrice MOrrIsH of Alliance. Il