davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-02-20
GOVERNOR TO SEE BOATS.
Committee Appointed 10 Represent \. r.
u. 4. at Washington Conference.

Gov. Hughes is coming TO town to-day and
in the afternoon he will visit the Motor Boa
Show in Madison Square Garden. The
Governor viii be accompanied by COL
1readvell, his military secretary, and some
OF the membersof his st an. The attendance
at the show grows each day. Those who
are interested in boats do not seem to care
for the freak type OF boat. but all want a
craft wholesome. seaworthy and with a
moderate amount Of speed.
A few years ago every one wante craft
which could 20 fast. but with the experience
had with those boats Il has been found that
comfort has TO be sacrificed for speed and a
man who wants boat nowadays prefers
one that will make from eight to ten miles
an hour and have accommodations on board
so that he can make short cruises when he
wishes to. OF course boats tissd foT aster-
noon outings runabouts they have been
called are popular with those who can
AFFORD them. They are dainty looking craft,
have fair speed are well built and are good
for running about on harbors. rivers or lakes
The exhibitions of the electric launch
which has good cruising boat and an up
to date express, the gas engine power boat
which shows large comfortable cruiser
as well as smaller boats, and the cine Boat
Manufacturing Company. which shows a
~ foot cruising craft at moderate price.
are popular points in the show.
III nuIlutt0 DOhl HlpH
Concert Hall OF the Garden on Thursday
evening at the call OF the American Power
Boat Association and appointed committee
OF five 10 represent the convention In Wash
ington TO confer with those who are ad yoca-
ting the passage OF bills for the better pro
lection OF life. resolution proposed by
=. II. Still, rear commodore OF no DotIois
Motor Boat Club. was adopted This read:
Rrsoited. That II Is the sense OF this CONVENTION
that II Is In accord with the object aimed az "a
the appointment OF the committee by the pres
n he committee
appointed by'ths conl lentlon assist tho Congress
sGonal committee in amending the present bill
no. 70l before the House TO conform with the
wishes OF the power boat Interests Of the Uhlted
States
The attenda ance at this convention was so
large that much time was taken in calling
the roll. and there was little time for dis
cussing the matters for which the conven-
tion was held. There probably VIII be an
other meeting before the show IL over. u.
Howard Wainwright, president Of he Amer
lean Power Boat Association, called atten-
tion to the constitution OF the association
and made a plea that other clubs enroll In
order that it might be better able 10 do what
1t was organized for.
Among those present were Charles p.
Tower. William Gardner, Charles @. Davis,
George p. Graebery. Henry J. Gielow NJ.
Mcclellan George b. Mcdonald, NJ iller
Freeman Of Seattle, W, B, Rogers. A, j.
Mcintosh. Edward Loane OF Baltimore and
X. n. Combs OF 81. Louis.
The sun., 1909-02-20
CHESS.
Fourth Round OF Masters Tourney In
st, Petersburg.
SPECIAL CdNs Despatch to TIE Sun.

Special Cd9s Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
ST PErFRsBURG. Feb, i0.-When the
fourth round OF the international chess
masters tourney was begun at the local
club TO-DAY most interest centred upon
the contest between the Bohemian. Nidmar.
and the Russian champion, Rubinstein.
the latter plavinE the defence. The game
between Bernstein, the other Russian
eNpert, and TartakoNer also attracted
cons iderable attention. Both Rubinst Elm
and Bernstein won their gsmes. Lasker
Telchmann beat Nleses and Duras worsted
Tartakower. while the Snosko- Boro wski
Speyer Spelmsnn. Perlls Fleischmann,
Burn -SCheChter and Dus-C timirski-
Cohn games were drawn. The record to
data
The sun., 1909-02-20
COLE.
Open Championship June ~ and 2s
WOmen's Begins on October 4.

Word has been received from the once
of the secretary OF the Cnited States Coll
Association that the executive committed
at recent meeting decided to hold tht
national open championship tournamen
on June ~ and 25. The course OF the Engle.
wood Golf Club was chosen at the time oi
the annual meeting, The date for the
women 8 national tournament at the Merton
Cricket Club was also determined. II will
be the week of October 4.
The latter selection is in accordance with
the wishes OF the women. although IL has
been contended that larger entry OF school.
girls would be had il a summer date were .o
be selected. As for the open. II may be said
that the early date undoubtedly viii suit
the professionals. Last years open az
Myopia took place the latter part Of August
The copies OF the new rules of golf aS
adopted by the Royal and Ancient Golf
Club of St. Andrews and as amended by the
United States Golf Associat ion are now in
the hands OF the printer and will be ready
for distribution In short while
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb 10 The second
round and seni-fnals for the champion
ship OF South Florida were played to-day.
In the second round the sensation OF the
day was in The match % 6etMeen u N, For
ing the second hole made It in one stroke.
Some OF the matches went to the ninet cen I h
hole, but the hardest fought match was
between "; u. hnle and a. HOPKINS p II
scores:
Championship Cup Second roundH n, Rust
heat H. N, Forrest up and TO play; W. hyule
oss' ,oS be.i e. cssnaer RobBns up and to ray
Walter Fairbanks beat L. II. FIter 6 up and )
TO play.
Walter Fairbanks beat l., A. Hamilton. 7 ur
and a to play
Poinciana Cup C. ". Living ston beat p. y.
bingham, S up and = 10 play: W n. ANcrell beat
c. q. Dixon up 10 holesl; Robert Hunter beat
J.. NJ. Stumer. ! up; \. II. Revdl beat George
Bird, 3 up and 4 70 play,
Semi nnals q. NJ. Livingston beat W, n. Aver
ell 5 up and TO play; \. II. ReVell beat Robert
Hunter. up and 7 10 play
Breakers Cup Second round W. a. Basset
beat II, $, Hungertord. up and a 10 play; =, j,
Van Dusen beat c: q. Powers. up;C, \. Won
Duhn beat W. G. Knight, up 10 hoesl L. Schme
zel heat u. G. Murray, ,up and 10 play
Semi. .hnals-J. Van Dusen beat ". n. Bassett.
up and 10 play; G. 4. Won Duhn beat l. Schmel.
Eel,'i up lie holes.
Beaten Fight Cups. N. Maddox beat H, X.
The sun., 1909-02-20
Yale wrestIcrs Toss Columbia Men.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. ia.--The Yale wrestling
team made a clean sweep tonight against
Columbia, taking every bout. five by falls.
one by a decision and one by default The
best contest was in the 1885 pound class, when
Ned sweeney Of Yale met Gray OF Columbia.
The wrestling last ed for s. minutes and 20
hold Another good contest was thai
between Capt. Parker OF Yale and Ferrara
OF Columbia. Parker drove him all around
the mat. Russell and Ault went the time
limit in the l25 pound class. but Russell was
superior and got The decision. No one
showed up for Columbia in the heavyweight
contest and Yale took IL by default.
The sun., 1909-02-20
BELMONT BUYS TRACK.
$50 900 for keniIworth Park Propert,
al Foreclosure Sale

BUFFALO, y. Y. Feb, io.-At a mortgage
foreclosure sale here to-day August Bel
mont bought the X kenilworth Park race
track for $50, ,45i.7i. Walton &. Percy Of
New York represented Mr. Belmont and
made the sole offer for the property. II
isn't known what Mr.. Belmont intends to
do with H.
The sun., 1909-02-20
Baseball Notes.

Doc Marshall, the catcher. has been sold to
Brooklyn by the Cbcagos,
Jake Morses Baseball Maoa.ine for March is a
Greater New York number. IL has articles by
ChHs,y Mathewson and Fred Tenney and tells
thin gs about Hilltop and Polo Ground players.
The following members Of the New York Ameri. g.
can League Club will leave 70 day for Haddock
Ca. where they will report to Manager Stallings:
Catcher Blair and Pitcher Wilson going from New
York: Catcher Newton from Indianapolis, Pitcher
Manning from Philadelphia. Catcher Sweeney
con. s. Z,
The sun., 1909-02-20
Ahead Of the Jamaica Crlcketers.

>pfci0l t9ht DeSpdhh 10 lHf SUN
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Feb i9.-The frst
days play In the third match between the
Philadelphia cricket players and the all
Jamaica team resulted in the visitors scor.
ing ?h2 runs for nine wiCkets declared
The Jamaicans at the close of play had
scored 80 for siN wickets. The game will he
continued tomorrow. The teams were en-
tertalned at dinner tonight by the Cover
nor, Sir Sydney Olivier.
The sun., 1909-02-20

Following Is the schedule for The NTH
round. TO he played tomorrow Nenarakow
SchleChter Va. Mieses. Flelschm8nn VS..
Burn. Rubinsten VS.. Perlis. FreymHnn va.
Nidmar, Spielmann VS. lasker. Salwe Us.
Speyer Tartakower VS.. SnoSk o. Borowski
and Cohn VS., Bernstein
The sun., 1909-02-20
PtLLIiM'S FATHER UNEASY.
Advises His Son TO Take Long Rest
al GnunIrN IInme.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. la.-Expressing
uneasiness about his son from the reports
in the newspapers. the father of Harry
Puliam, the National League president,
to-day advised his son by wire to hurry on
here for brief rest at the residence Of Mr.
Pulliam's daughter, 10 be followed 10y long
stay in the country at the Puliam home
stead near the Kentucky State line and in
'the heart Of the rural district.
The sun., 1909-02-20
COLUMBIA GOBBLES CORNELL
Blue and white Wins at Basketball by
big Score.

Cornell was an easy victim for the Column
bia basketball nve in a game played at the
Morningside gymnasium last night. Ex-
cept for few scattered shots at the Column
bs basket the Ithacans we're unable to
check the Blue and White team. The final
score was 20 to II, after four OF the Columbia
regulars had given way to substitutes in
the second period
Cerussi played a sensational game agains,
Crosby, the Cornell captain. Within FIVE
minutes OF play he got the ball away from
the Ithacan and scored the first goal fol
Columbia, Although Crosby was success
full In scoring one Of Cornell's two field
goals Cerussi managed to cage six baskets
before time was called. Twaddell and Ryan
had hard fight at centre and neither
scored point.
Tbcre was fairly large number OF tech
nical fouls but the game was littla marred
by rough playing, At times the players
on both teams "a ssNe good, acrobstic
stunts that called !ot ~ o cd deal OF laughter
from the rather smaIl rumber Of spectato
The lineup and Il. o,.D aries follow:
The sun., 1909-02-20

Bollot, 3 u2 and . to play J. r. Knspr hes'
l,ongley. : up and TO play, \, I. Huston nt-
=. r. Keaung, M; &. =. Bracket beat s'"'
shepard. Jr.. by default ~
Semi finals :. NJ Maddox beat ! knapp -'
\. T. Huston beat G, 5. Bracket, by de'hA' 80,
ConSola ton Cup Second round -Df ,H1.,nn,
erck beat George W. Watts. I IN ~ holc'' ,',
Reid beat r. ". Barry w and to plaS, 4I'.'
beat l.. =. Smith. s NJ and TO play,
Semi finals j. II. Frederick beat nr' hdI'l0'
up. n cath beat John Reid. iup and 10 pie.
The sun., 1909-02-20

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT.
Advertisements for THE SrS and rHE tVL,nI.
Sun may be left at any American DlsiHs'
senger once In the city.
The sun., 1909-02-20

Score-CoIumbIh, ~ CorneII, u. Goals from
heid -Cerussl. a. Neither 2 KirubeI Benson.
Crosby. T. KIendL :. Substitutes Lee for Rlendl,
BENSON for Kmbel, Spencer for Ryan. Mahon
for Melltzer Referee Qugg, New York Athletic
club. Umpire Davidson Cornell. Time OF
halveS-20 minutes.
The sun., 1909-02-20

BY placing Brooke, :. Aces by opponenIs 5
misses Brooke, J; Clarke. >.
Referee Albert Rosengarten. Marker George
Standing.
After the nnal round to day there will he a
professional match between Sontar OF Philadel
phia and Foster OF the home club.
The sun., 1909-02-20

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 10 Tho nomi-
mating committee, Of the Wilkesbarro Auto
mobile Club to-day completed its report,
The following names have been decided on
by the committee: President, George +,
lee. viCe-president. Samuel L. Nicholson.
secretary and treasurer, j. s. Ridsdale;
governors. r. A. Wright and George W.
Lewis. Under the rules OF the organiza-
ton the first three mentioned officers act
the governing board The nomination COM
mttee was composed OF W. p. Billings, j. ii.
Perkins and Frank Matheson, chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
BIG WAREHOUSE TRANSACTION
Rock Island Company Buys John
Deere Building for and
seventy-FtVe Thousand.

The Rock Island Plow company CON.
cluded the purchase Saturday afternoon OF
the John Deere warehouse near Union sta
ton, for a sum said to be $175, 900. The
deal was transacted by the home office of
the plow company, G. N. Peek Of Omaha
acting for the John Deere company.
The Rock Island company thus becomes
the possessor of a first-class warehouse a
block long. five stories and a basement
high, and with a floor space of 10000
square feet. The building will be occupied
within thirty days, the Rock Island com.
pany vacating its present quarters on Bones
street.
-Four years ago the Rock Island Plow
company was located in Council Bluffs
and its goods were handled by a transfer
company. The growth of its bushes then
induced the company to remove to Omaha,
where it for awhile occupied the two upper
stories of the Avery building on Tenth
street. adjacent the viaduct. At that time
less than half a dozen people were able
to handle the business of the concern, but
a rapid increase of business followed, and
the firm was obliged to seek it's present
larger quarters Of five stories and a base
ment at sos and 80 Jones street. It now
requires a force of nearly forty people to
handle the work Of the establishment and
the business is yet growing. Larger quar-
ters became a necessity for the increasing
business, and consequently tho John Deere
building was bought.
The company will take possession OF it's
new property and will move into It by
March l.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
AUDITORIUM, LINCOLN DAY
Big Building is Secured as Place of
Holding the Centenary
Celebration

The general committee having in charge
the celebration of the centenary annivers-
airy Of the birth of Lincoln met Saturday
afternoon in the council m of the
city hall with General Charles f. Mander-
son presiding.
The committee o. place through F. A.
Nash announced that the Auditorium had
been decided upon for the general cele-
bration for both the afternoon and evening
meetings.
The program committee through Judge
Estelle stated that the formation OF the
program had not yet been completed, but
that progress was being made. The selec-
ton of the outside speaker had not yet
been definitely decided upon, but the COM
mittee hoped TO be able to make a definite
report by the next meeting,
The committee on music through General
w. H. Carter, chairman; and the COM
mittee on decoration. Mayor Dahlman,
chairman and finance, Mr.. Wattles, chair
man. reported progress.
The fact that the location Of the cele-
bration has now been definitely decided
upon, work win progress rapidly, and it is
expected by the next meeting that the
detailed program will be ready for publ
cation.
The general committee then adjourned its
meeting to 4 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
SECRET REVEALED
Said to Have Benefited and Cured
Hundreds of Chronic Dyspepics-
Clip and Save This.

1t is seldom that a great specialist will
give away the secrets OF his profession,
but occasionally we find one who is lib
eral.
A noted medical man says: Always pre-
scribe the following with the greatest sue
cess for Indigestion, Acute or Chronic; dys-
pepsia, sour stomach, distress aftSrI eAIinT,
such as heart palpitation, shortness Of
breath, constipation, depression, headache
and biiousness. These simple but power
fully blended ingredients can be relied upon
in every case. Mix In a bottle two ounces
OF syrup of ginger, one ounce compound
essence cardiol and two ounces essence OF
pepsin. Shake well and take one or two
teaspoonfuls after each meal; or before, to
excite the appetite, IL necessary. For cost
iveness, a dose at night will do much good.
Let children who have stomachache take
this freely. Adults can find nothing that
will do so much permanent good and at
the same time give prompt relief from
distress.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Hearing on Burkett Bill to Prevent
Use of Telegraph i'm Gamb-
ling transactions.
tFrom a staff Correspondent.)


WASHINGTON, Jan. H.-(special Tele-
prohibit the use OF telegraph lines in in
~terstate gambling will be had before the
seate judiciary committee next Thursday.
The senator expects to get the bill through.
The amended senate bill granting a new
right-of-way to the Chicago and North
western railway over the Fort Niobrra
military reservation will probably be taken
up in the senate Monday next.
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska, At
lanta, Phelps county, Agnes E. Fescher,
vice d. NJ. Fulk. resigned; st. James, Cedar
county, Albert NJ. Thompson, vice w. N.
Bovee. resigned. Iowa, Lovilla, Monroe
county, Thomas p. O'Brian. vice ]. w.
Nye, deceased.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska,
Plainview, route No. /. Francis Stone.
carrier; Alfred II. AFFORD, substitute. South
carrier; Agnes Fish, substitutes; Colman,
route No. /, Swan Swanson, carrier; Milo
c. Martinson, substitute; Mount Vernon.
route No. 3, John w. Constadt, carrier;
Willard Helgerson, substitute.
Lieutenant Colonel William p. Davis,
medical corps, will turn over temporarily
the office of chief surgeon of the Depart
ment of the Missouri to IN officer to be
designated by the commanding general of
that department and will sail from San
Francisco February 5 for the Philippines,
where he will be assigned to duty in the
Philippine division.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
DEATH RECORD.
william C, snyder.

CEDAR FALLS. Ia, Jan. 17.-(speciai.)-
William c. Snyder, aged II years, was
buried today. He was a veteran of the civil
war. having served first as ergea in
the artillery service and then as lieutenant
in the Forty-ninth Colored Volunteers. His
wife died two years ago. His brothers and
sisters are: Postmaster L. A. Snyder OF
Cedar Falls. Mrs. d. Shelter Of Cedar Falls.
c. w. Snyder Of Los Angeles, Cal; F. E.
Snyder of Williamsport, Pa a half brother,
Herbert Snyder of Oriiff, Cal, and a step
sister, Mrs. ]. E. Snowden of Cedar Falls.
General George Won SehRick.
NEW YORK, Jan. I.-General George
Won Shaick. U. S. A., retired. died at his
home here today. He was 50 years old.
General Won Schaick was born in Berlin
and was a captain in the German army.
He emIgrated to the United States In 1861
and entered the union army. serving with
the Seventh regiment. New York volun-
teers, and retired at the close Of the war
as a brigsdier general by brevet. He had
been continuous In the customs house
service at this port since 1875.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18

Ing the movement to secure national legis-
lation to make appropriation for paying
expenses Of postal clerks while on duty
away from headquarters.
SUTHERLAND-A session Of farmers
institute is to be held here January y,
prominent agrtculturists being on the pro-
gram for addresses. Farmers Institutes
are becoming important factors In agricul-
ture in this western section, a considerable
interest being shown all along the line,
BLUE HILL-At the regular meeting OF
the volunteer fire department the follow
ing officers were elected for the year 1893:
Joe Chapman, chief: Clyde Smith, foreman
hose cart; John Wagner. foreman hook and
ladder; Fritz Coll, secretary; Tom Tobin.
treasurer. After the election an oyster
supper and cigars were enjoyed by all who
were present.
MINDEN-A mass meeting Of the citizens
and Grand Army of the Republic was held
last night to determine whether the city
should properly celebrate the Tooth ami
versary of Lincoln's birth. 1t was decided
afternoon and one in the evening, and that
all county schools be requested to take part
In the celebration.
FREMONT-The Dodge county poor
year, In addition to keeping al average
number OF twelve inmates, 1t actually
cleared s40s.Ss over cost of fuel sup
ments, etc. Several Of the inns es are
able TO do more or less work. The farm
comprises 245 acres.
II - I6 county DOhTu du-
~journed Saturday to February II, when
ing Logan creek. There seems to be some
opposition developing to this project, but
probably not enough to defeat 1t. The
ahnua. spproRgiations for clerk hire for
the county judges office being 5000;
clerk Of the district court, $3.50.
WEST POINT-The county board or
CARRIED last week, George F. REMOVER,
editor of the Wisner Chronicle. being re-
elected chairman for the fourth time.
The. political complexion of the board
is five democrats and two republicans,
the latter being Peter Horst of Bismarck
township and Chris Rupp of West Point,
$40, OOo'
WEST PoINT-The following deputy
assessors have been appointed by the
county board: Blaine, John Lueschen;
Grant, o skala; Logan, Frank Kafka;
Schulte; Cunning, 9. Paradies; Bancroft,
Charles Kramer; Neigh, John Koehler;
Elkhorn, A. w. Toelle; Cleveland, NJ. NJ
Tyrrell; Beemer, Birch Bowyer; Garfield,
mann: st. Charles, William Oligmueller;
West Point City, +. J.. Malchow.
Y~ORK-Under the auspices of the evan
gelical churches Of the city York Is in the
midst Of a revival meeting, under the d.
rection Of Evangelist Joel A Smith of
Is the musical director. The meetings
through the week are held in the First
Methodist church, the largest building in
town, with a seating capacity next to the
opera house, where the meetings are held
on Sunday. Hundreds have been turned
away from the opera house that could not
gain admittance. There were fifty-two pro-
fessed conversions Friday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-18
Nebraska News Notes.

SUTHERLAND-Mrs. M. E. Conway, one
of the prominent women of this section, is
Ill at her home in Sutherland, with little
chance of recovery.
YORK-John wallbrecht, formerly in the
milling business at McCooi Junction. has
purchased real estate In North York and
opened an implement house.
BLUE HILL-The funeral services Of
John Rusterholz were held at st. Paul's
church Saturday afternoon conducted by
Rev, Mr.. Eiekhorn Of Hastings.
sUTHERLAND-Rev. N. P. Crosse Of
Wolbach. this state, has accepted a call
to the local and Paxton Lutheran charges.
He arrived to begin his labors Sunday.
YORK-The water company has installed
an electric motor and in a few days all the
nished by the York Power n Light com
paI-y.
MCooK-The McCook Commercial club
has appropriated 500 to build a piece OF
experimental road. as an object lesson and
to stimulate better and more scientific road
building.
sUTHERLAND-At the annual election
OF the Keith & Lincoln counties irrigation
district. to be held February 2, assessor,
treasurer and a director for District No.
are to be elected.
BLUE HILI-The school board has been
considering the matter or Introducing the
a raft OF the regular study in grades from
second TO seventh, inclU siYe.
MCOOK-Thomas Argo. employe OF the
Pastlme moving picture theateT of this city,
died at IN early hour Saturday morning
after a short illness with pneumonia He
was a cripple, about q years Of age,
though but a mere boy In size.
MINDEN-Dr. Rodney w. Bliss OF Omaha
has been in Minden for a few days, substi-
tuting for DIR. H. Hapeman, who went "a
Omaha to. have some operation performed
on an arm which was injured some time
ago and does not seem to properly heal.
YORK-The Reed Dry Goods company Is
one OF the latest business houses In York
The company has opened a new stock in
the double rooms recently vacated by
Schneider & Sons Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
nav been engaged in business in YORK
for several years.
YORK-T. A. Blackburn. a former resi-.
DENT OF York, now OF Edmonton. Canada
and OF the mercantile firm OF T. A. Black
burn n Co. of York, Is here spending thu
winter. Mr.. Blackburn expresses surprise
at the great growth OF York since his las
visit. one year ago.
ARLINGToN-A foot ball game wa,
played between a team from this city
80 TO j. IN favor OF Fremont. At firs
Arlington was In the lead. but owing e
the warm room and other reasons Ere
moat soon had the lead.
SILVER CREEK-The large two-stor
house Of Frank Trtba, who lives about sil
miles east Of here, was completely de
strOyed by fire about 10 O'Clock FTidal
night. The fire was caused by a defectiy
nue and was not discovered until part o
the roof had fallen In.
MCOOK-At the regular meeting OF tn
MeCook Commercial club this week,
resolution was unanimously adopted favor