davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

Viranan and South African in Hundred Yard Dash
At Travers Island Track n June.

Rector has already begun doing active track work
and ne will run in the dashes I'm all the meets IN
which the University OF Virginia has her track
entered. He will also wear his college colors
in .he coming intercollegiate meet. well.
A. c. Randolph, captain Of University OF Vir-
g1nia track team last year and who himself has
tied the intercollegiate record for the high hurdles
in speaking of Rector tonight. said:
Rector will meet Walker when the latter visits
this country I understand he will He will also
in all OF Virgilia's meets this season and I
expect him to take the 100-yard dash at the inter
collegiate meet. This is definite. Unless something
unexpected arises you count his running in
all of meets. He is already in good physical
condition and it will not require much work to get
him to top form.
When he races Walker the distance will prob
ably be hundred yards and not a hundred
meters, and II this is the there is doubt Of
his winning Rector is at mis- best in a 10O-yard
dash, and in London led Walker at the 100-yard
mark. II he really goes in for track work this year
as he did last he WILL believe. lower the worlds
record"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
MEET GOES TO H4RVARD.
Intercollegiate Track Games WM BE
Held IN Stadium This Year.

meeting OF the executive committee OF the
Intercollegiate Association OF Amateur Athletes OF
.-,e-5cs vas held at the wsidorf-Astoria last
night and several important recommendation
-rsre made These will be brought oefore the gen
eral meeting Of the association this afternoon.
The intercollegiate meet will be held this year a
ths Harvard stadium Cambridge, II the commit
tses recommendation is adopted and the 1910 meet
-,47, -s1s ,l.ce AZ Franklin Field, philadelphia 1t
Was decided that II either Yale or Syracuse hao
suitable places for q meet and made apphcanon IN
1911 -. meet Of thar year would be awarded TO one
of them
Recommendations were also mace that uie aPfH @
cations for membership Of the UnlVersity OF
ei,:s Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology anu
Bou-doin he acted on favoreby- This VIII alio"
James Rector the Virginia flyer TO compete III
this years games NJ,
Those present al the meeting were / > Rock
-eu Cornell president: H A Magrath, New YORK
University secretary: H z Hall. Columbia treas
,,-er- n n Neese Princeton; A. c. Guyelin Penn
syivauia. J D. Leland Harvard; NJ A SeaouiS'
Yale and the graduate advisory connmlttee' con- con-
posed of Cs,,stavl1s T Kirby Columbia. and Komeyh II
Berry. Cornell
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
YALE DOWNS PRINCETON.
Els Win Two-Mde ReLay-Penn-
s4Lvania Beats Columbia.

Trenton N J.. Feb. 2-The University Of Penn
svlvania and Yale divided honorz in the two two
mile relay races at the athletic carnival held IN
the armory here tonight.
In the first relay Pennsylvania defeated Columbia
by about twenty yards in 5 minutes As seconds,
and Yale defeated Princeton in a similar race by
about the same distance Time. S03 ~.
Pilgrim. Of the New York Athletic Club, won the
oeo-yard run. with link. OF Columbia. second, and
Saunders, OF Columbia, third. Time, 2:ie
Summaries N other events follow:
hundred ana eshtyysrd run ChaneieaploNo on oy
second Tyson. Pennsylvania @ yards) third Time
Seventy-hve-yard dash thandcap)-won by C1olghen.
l. A A c scratch; Eers. I. A A. q q yards sec
ond Rosenb-rger I A a c. q yardsl. third Time.
n.07%s-
Running high jump-Won by Thorpe Carisie OcIAtce!l,
with jump OF II. In Lane Pennsylvania sscono'
Ssoe nut ihandicsp5-won by McGreEor, Prince on 8
rsef1 with put OF As 10 in. Thorpe Carlisle %
feetJ second. BsseI, Princeton % feetl, third
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
CRESCENT THE VICTOR
WTNS 4 HARD GAME.
By a Single Goal Brookiynttes De-
feat HOckep Club Team.

AftAr 2 determined uphill hght-the score at
one time being TO 1 against theH1-the repre-
sentatives of the Crescent Athletic CLUB hhany Oe
feated the Hockey Clab OF New York last night at
the St Nicholas Rink In Amateur Hockey
Ieague game by the score of S goals to ..
II was only by the hardest kind OF work and
the greas tsividual rushes OF Artle Liiii'oh li"l
the Rroo6fvnitee downed their opponents. LIntoh
was responsible for almost every goal mace ana
u,ben once he started down the Ice no one couid
stor him and he went right through the opposing
team His play throughout was the most orHhhht
and spectacular this year. Kennedy at point
and Scarborough, between the posts, backed him
M cleverly and only the strong defensive Work OF
this trio saved the seven from defeat
On the line the men all worked hard, but Hardy.
=. -iebt wing was the star. He played in some
thing like his old form when with the Wanderers
some wears ago He the puck all the time.
FInwley who on account OF business has been un-
able TO practise lately was missing from centre
and W. Blake took his place. Walker, rev man
was put in at left wing.
The game was fast and there were many Gao
spills although there was little intentional rough
ness seen. Reimupd wes twice put on. once for
two minutes and again for three minutes, ana Lf-
hton and Coughtrey were penalized for tripping.
Four minutes after the second period started
Blake tnllied after Linton again got right in on
Ellison His shot went behind the net. but he
secured the puck end came ont around and shot
again, and Blake rushed in and passed Ellison
This tied the score Ihen Blake s 4At from pe-
hind the net struck Russell the shoulder and
bounded by Ellison. Immediately after this Lif-
1ton was put of for two minutes, and the
Hockey Club kept up a constant attack on the
Crescent goal and finally, with Liffton sttl on
Coughtrey tailed on a pass from Keefe and the
score was again even. Both sevens fought hard
to gain an advantage, and at last Hardy In pretty
team work with Walker, pt his team ahead. With
only five minutes to play. the losers fought
desperately to again draw UP, but their opponents
played a safe game and prevented further scoring.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
PRINCETON WINS ON NAT.
Nassau Wrestlers Defeat Yale by
One Bout.

Princeton. n. J.. Feb. 26-Princeton defeated Yale
at wrestling tonight, winning by the score OF four
bouts three It the most spectacular wrest-
ling meet seen here in many years. Not Yale
man secured q fall but three OF the bouts went
TO the visitors decision. Princeton won three
bouts by falls and by decision.
The summary follows:
Bantam weight-M Passaleri- Princeton. secured the
decision = Sweeney, Yale Time 12 90 extra
minute period.
Special weight C125 pounds H Ward, Prince
threw T. Leavenworth. Yale Time 40
Lightweight-E F. Sweeney, Yale was given the de-
cision H K. Gfmour Princeton Time. 800
welterweight-F. 7. Smith. Princeton threw R r
HAYES, Yale. Time, 7:Is.
bfiddeweight-c p Parker. Yale. was given the de-
cision H w Ralph. Princeton. Time 9 90
Light heavyweight-R. P King. Princeton. threw
E P. Livingston. Yale. Time. so
Heavyweight-O 2. Noel Yale. given the dect-
sion J. c. Musser Princeton. Time 300
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
rRv telegraph to The Tribune.

Charlottesville Va. Feb. 2s.-Jan1es Alcyon Rec
tor the University Of Virginia hyer ana fepr7-
sentative Of this country in the 10-metre dash al
the OLYMPIC Games held in London last summer
will meet R E Walker. the South African spr1nter
who defeated him in the Olympic contests' IN q
inward dash on the New York Athleuc Cluo
track at Travers Island juno % Rector mas
finally decided to run again this year, and ne Is
fully confident Of his ability 10 regain the iauIeS
which Walker snatched from him IN the iasl Ie"
wards OF the 1oo-meter race in London.
President Roosevelt II Is reported, expressed 10
Rector his confidence in the latters ABILITY 70 oe-
feat Walker and the desire that he race hin again
The Virginia runners physical condition at tne
time combined with parental objections foTced
hin, to tell the President that the possibility OF mis-
racing again was slim. Since that time Rector mas
;oro,,e5 nbvsicaIly and his doctor no longer ab-
oIuteIv prohibits his running and II is also under
etood that he has succeeded in overcoming parental
objections. z,, !,
c,ded ~ run this season received by University
~ virginia men with great enthusiasm
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
COLUMBIA TEAM LOSES.
College Wrestlers No Match for st.
George athletic Club.

The ST. George Athletic Club wrestling team de-
teated the Columbia University team in dual
meet at the formers gymnasium last night by
bouts TO 2.
The summarize follow:
One hundred -nftee--poun65 class-charies Lsh-
mann 81 George Athletic Club. defeated II. Golden.
Columbia Time. i:40
Columbia defeated 2. Septhon st. George Athletic
thirty pound class-J z. Gray,
Columbia. defeated J. Smith St George Athletic Club
Time. 2:16.
schiskei George Athletic Club, defeated A Uu-
mann Columbia. Time. 2:50.
One hundred pound CLASP Tfnsey.
ct. George Athletic Club defeated j. J. Ferrara Co
IumbIa work Time. 600
one hundred and seventy i've pound clsss-W.
Runke George Athletic Club. defeated J. Ferrara.
Columbia. Time. 2:1o
PRINCETON FENcERs DEFEATED.
Philadelphia. Feb. 2s.-Pennsyivania defeated
Princeton at fencing here tonight by the score OF
TO z
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
4 DREYFUSS ULTIMATUM.
Pittsburg O1maer Gires Pitcher
WiLEs Until March to Sign.
~ Telegraph % The TTIhuns. J

TRy telegraph 70 Ihe ITfbuns.I
Fittsburg Feb 2s.-Victor Willis has returned his
contract 10 the Pittsburg club unsigned refusing 10
pitch for the money offered To-day President
Trevfuss replied TO Wills telling him that he must
.,.n With Psttsburg and before March 8. and must
20 to west Baden with Tommy Leach at that time,
az he must stay out OF baseball all summer Drey-
Y,ss refuses TO return the unsigned contract TO
u3u. and will insist that the pitcher come TO him
for 81.
-hs-lt. starr extra inhelder OF the Pittsburg
tar, has been turned over 10 Boston. While # is
sais that Boston paid cash remuneration for him.
there is rumor that his transfer is but part Of
deal for Dahlen.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
Up and summary follow
4 THIRD MAJOR LEAGUE?
MAJ Embrace american Association
and Eastern League Cities.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb "a third major league.
embracing the eastern wing of the American Asso-
citation and four of the best cities in the Eastern
League may be formed at the end OF the coming
baseball season.
The plan is TO select Columbus, Toledo. Indian
soolis and Louisville from the American Associa-
ton and Baltimore Buffalo. Providence and New
ark from the Eastern League.
If this plan is carried out, Kansas City. Minneap
Oils St. Paul and Milwaukee, making UP the West
eru end OF the American Association, will be ree-
gated 10 a rejuvenated Western league.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
SPORTING EVENTS HERE TO-DAY.

snortsnnen's show Madison Square Garden
at St Nicholas kink
lawn tennis: Indoor Championship tournament at It'll
r,.TSoeRiate Athletic Association meeting. Waldorf
e.oussbNFrince-ou Club Columbia University Club
s1dsT School Athletic ana izth Regiment games
Al the arTnory. Brooklyn. P m
Tndno- xares-Company H, 10Th Regiment at Mt.
Fnr,iheu BROOKLYN Young Mems Christian
sssoeia ton FRANKLIN Marshall College 81 the
Of York
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
YALE BEATS HARVARD.
Crimson Basketball Team Fairly
OUerzcheLmed.

New Haven. Feb. 26.-The Yale basketball team
brought it's a close tonight by defeating
the Harvard five q TO in the college mnasium.
In the second half Harvard scored only once when
Currie threw foul goal Van Week.
At the end OF half the stood y 70 8
IN favor of Yale the Harvard having put very
little life into the game. Webber replaced Newton
at centre for Harvard. and both he and Van Week
were ruled of for rough play but were returned
later Most OF the scoring for Yale done by
Van Week
The Iiue-l4o summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
CUTLER MAKES HIGH AVERAGE

Albert Cutler, the billiard player. made an aver
age of 20 and a high of ss in a match game
with j. Hendricks at McGraws Academy yester-
day The score was: Cutler 200: Hendricks, l..
He went out in FIVE innings Edward Mclaughlin,
the veteran player. defeated Cutler in the evening
game by 200 to ISL
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
UNION FERRY CANCELS BONDS.

The Union Ferry Company. it was announced yes
teriay recently purchased and cancelled 500 o0
Of it's bonds OF which 81 10000 are stH outstandinz
The last sale Of the bonds on the curb was at s1.
and they are nov quoted at a5d10 The prizes paid
for the bonds which have been retired Is said To
have been
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
UNION LOSES TO n. Y. Z.
Upstate Basketball Players Ptoy
POOrIa-Sc0re, .f2 to Il.

New York University completed It's oaSheODaIi '
season last night by defeating Union Cohese Ia li
gymnasium at University Heights, by 1he score %
q - = IT.. v1a,;nz OF the New York University
.sar, - ,o+ m 10 its usual standard, but that
vas partly Que to the fact that Dale was out OF te
game on account Of an injured knee ana GioansAs ~
was prevented from doing his best Tor the same
reason
IT, --.,.,,,. mas mostly in Unions side Of the
corr4 enE = Vas due 10 an unusually poor Iot OF
shooting that New York University did not pile tne
score % higher Broadhead made some very EAp'0
shots
Uuion's men showed about average ao'ty- L. -
,s,S~o 60, 80 ,e-aaus worthy OF special men
tion t5a v,s esneoialy gooc al passing The Union
sesra was SLOW. however. and poor at sAoouns
The lineup and summary follow;
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

Goals for Crescents-Liniton q. Blake q. Harry O.
Goals for Hockey CIubKeefe O. Britton (2). Coughrey
Referee-E. Dufresne. Wanderers H. c. Associate
referee-E. C;aroa. Wanderers H c. Umpires-N Becker
and r. Strange Timekeepers-LA Kellogg and N. Itsne
Time Of halves-20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
eENNsvlvANtA WINS SWIM,

Philadelphia. Feb 26.-The University o. Fenhsyi-
Ts1is swimming team defeaied the tean-Aoni ON ehe
Collier. ~ tts c.stv of New York here tonight by
tie score Of z2 20 IL Pennsylvania also won the
water polo match by the score Of 10 o.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

Goas f-orr reld-roAdhesz 8 BoNA 115; &
HScttreelc Smith New York; 4 SH-4tn e'- N-''
: Coward. 8: Brown. !: Fairoairn J.
Gals 5Ooi-CoUerof /
Eeseree J z Tuehy. y a . r-.s.5 srfrs. o.
Freeman. y Y. Z. and ?. J. t1aeaIs NN-N-- --o -
nv
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

Every se.f-respsctins stomach VIII refuse distasiefu
kxE-efanne.
FRANZ JOSEF Natural Aperient WstsT.
the only palztsble aperiers Water ot ma
Ssius. Invaluable constipation b-i-0-S--0-7'
EeEtIcn and stomach trouble
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

Carlisle Penn Feb 2s-The story given out to-
cav IN Spokane by Albert Payne, former member
of the Carlisle Indian football eleven. that several
members of the Carlisle eleven had left the in
.+ttr-ion Is denied by the authorities here.
They say that Payne was dismissed from the
.boo1 several weeks ago intemperance. and
iii be haired from the team. They deny that any
OF the other players have had any trouble and say
tbs the opening of the football season viii md the
team intact.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
OFF THE RESERVATIONs
Wyhere Is That Indian EleUen and
Wb0t about Fire1gdier?

Spokane, Wash. Feb B-That over nan me
members OF last seasons Carlisle Indian football
+Aarn have left that institution and are now being
hunted by the officers Of that school is asserted by
Albert Payne the fullback of the team, who has
arrived here.
.'Hsuser Thorpe, DUpus Bird and Afraid-of-a-
Near have all skipped from Carlisle" declared
Payue y was In the same fix. and will not be
back to play The men broke the rules, and when
an effort was made punish them they walked
out The superintendent is hunting them, but he
will not get them"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-06

IF Vermont could only bunch its poll
tics as it huddIes its college commence
ments, the state would have more time
to devote to the task Of gaining liyeli-
hood Burlington Free Press.
Well, then, let us newspapers begin the
reform by forbearing 10 print such idle
gossip about so-ealled state politics and
highly resolve that we viii no longer
waste our white paper and ink on mere
frivolous mentioning Of candidates for
this Office and that office. II there is
too much politics IN Vermont, the news
papers are responsible for a large share
Of It. Their persistent and eternal sag
gestiOn would harry the sanest, most con.
templative, most philosophical people in
the world into imagining great many
things that were not so and into doing
great deal Of talking about them as
If they were very important, indeed.
The sober truth Is that, compared with
people in most other states, Vermouters
don't know what politics is. And accord
ingly. make more talk about it. The
shadows murrnur, while the deep is
dumb s-St. Adams Messenger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-06
WARNING.
citr Meetlne. Iulr 8. COO.

City Meeting, July 8, 1909.
The legal voters Of the city Of Barre
are hereby notified and warned to meet
IN the city hall II the city of Barre on
Tuesday. July 6, 1909, at O'Clock p. M,
to transact the following BUSINESS
First, to elect d moderator To preside
at said meeting.
Second, to see if the city win vote
to purchase the land known as che COM
mon located on Hill street near Camp
street, at q price not to exceed 81 800.
Third. to See If the city viii vote to
authorize the school commissioners TO
erect new school building on Camp and
Hill streets.
Fourth. provided the city votes TO erect
4 new school building under the proceed
ing article to decide whether the said
school building shall be a four, six or
eightroom building.
Fifth. provided the city votes IN favor
OF the second, third, or fourth articles
Of this warning OF either Of them, to
see if the city viii vote to issue its
bonds or notes TO pay for the aforesaid
land and school building Of either Of
them.
sixth. If the city votes to issue its
bonds or notes, to determine what
amount OF said bonds or notes shall
be issued. the rate Of interest they shall
bear and the time and place where they
shall be payable. and Il bonds are to
Sc issued. to decide whether the same
shah be registered Or have interest cou-
pons annexed.
Seventh, to 40 any other proper bust
ness
Dated ct city Of Barre this oath day
Of June, A. y. 1909.
John Robins. Maxor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-06

Senator R. L. Taylor Of Tennessee was
speaking in the Senate Our country
had been decimated by war, humiliated
by reconstruction and weighed down By
the highest tariff taxation this world
has ever known, and we were in bad
plight. We were in the condition Of
the good old praying member Of the
church who was afflicted all at once with
every disease IN the catalogue He had
rheumatism and aneurism and curvature
Of the spine and was finally stricken
with paralysis; but after months Of
suffering he got better, and went sham
bling one evening to prayer meeting.
The old preacher rose and said Now,
brethren, ! want us to have a good time
here tonight / want everyone Of you
to get up and tell what the Lord has
done for you, There Is Brother Jones.
God bless him; he has been afflicted and
hasn't been with as for many months.
Brother Jones, get up and tell rs what
the Lord has done for you Brother
Jones arose and hobbled out in the aisle,
and said: Well, he's about ruint me- /"
Congressional Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-06
EsTATE on ANGELIA FRENcH

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court
District Of Washington, Is. held IN Mon tpei.
Ter. IN and for said District, on the 2ist dag Of
june A b. 1909.
Oramei H. Reed. Administrator OF the
estate Of ANGELA French late OF City 81
Barre. ID said district, deceased. presents hia
administration account for examination and
allowance. and makes application for decree
OF distribution and partition Of the estate Of
said deceased. Wharsupon, Il Is ordered by
said Court that said account and said applica-
ton be referred TO \ session thereof, 10 he
held at the Probate Office In said Montpelier.
on the ISL day Of Juiy. A. p. 1909, for hearing
ard decision thereon aud Il is further ordered
that notice hereof be given 20 an persons inter.
ested BY publication Of inc same three weeks
successfully in the Barre Daily Times, news !
paper published at City OF Barre, Ii flts state
previous to said time appointed for hearing.
that they may appear at said time and place.
and show cause. II any they may have why said
account should not Be allowed, and such de-
cree mazda.
ny the Court--Attest,
FRANK !. MARTIN. Judge.
Tuesday June 22-29 Julye
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-06
Notice to Teanisters.

The water committee desire bids for hauling
the cement TO be used Ia the construction Of 4
dam IN Orange, from the cars 1t East Barre to
the site Of this proposed dam. These bids must
be left with the city clerk before =. M. July
18th and the price bid shall be the price per
barrel far hauling the cement az bafote stated
the cement 20 be IN cloth bags, four bags con-
shutting 3 barrel The contractor shall begin
the unloading OF cars as soon as 40 receives
notice Of the arrival of a car and muat nav all
demurrage on cars left standing over four
days Fer more detailed information INK u re-
81 the city engineer
w s LEXANDER, Water Committee
GEO. HOYT, OF the City
JAS. EVEN. Of Barre, VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, a. they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only one
wayto cure deafness, and that Is hy constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an IN
flamed condition 81 the mucous lining II tue
Kusrachian Tube. when This fuhe IL Unframed
Ing. and when Il IL entirely closed Deafness q
the result. and unless the Inflammation can he
taken ont and this tube restored 20 its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed forever;
mine cases ont Of ten arb caused by CatArfh
which smoothing but an infamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case 81 Deafness caused by eataFrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-06
some Famou. commerrIaI rravaIers.

Marshall Field was a commercial tray-
eler; 20 was John Wanamaker and Tom
Murray. So also were Dwight L. Moody,
the great eyangliesh, and Richard Cob
den, the famous English statesman and
writer. Ex-Governor Frank Black Of
New York followed the road" with his
sample cases before beginning bis legai
and political career. Waited d. Moody,
one of the chief executives of the Chi
cago Association Of Commerce and au-
thor Of Men who Sell Things" was for
| fifteen years a road salesman. This list
might be extended almost indefinitely
Occasionally the commercial traveller
leaves the road to enter one Of the pro.
fessions Milton J. Foreman, one Of the
leaders Of the Chicago bar, president Of
the Chicago Charter association, alder
man, and power in local politics, was
star" hat salesman and took his law
books on the road with him until he
was well gorunded IN the rudiments Of
the profession.
Another commercial traveller, Charles
| N. Crewds0n. took course il the uniyeF.
sity Of Chicago after he was married.
There he became interested in Egyptol.
ogy and later, between his regular com
mercial trips on the road, visited Egypt
and studied the ancient ruins at hrst
hand This brought him into print III a
series OF travel articles, and be found
that he could write, and write well. Lat.
er he began to draw upon bis experience
as a commercial traveller for literary ma
terial and scored success and ma
tional reputation But he resolutely
withstood all temptation to be drawn
away from the road. His work kept him
in touch with the world Of affairs, and
one day bis alert eye caught sight 81 the
opportunity to start novel business en-.
terprise. Their work for their respective
houses took them where they most need
ed to 20 In the interest Of their private
venture. To-day one Of these men draws
a salary Of $4,000 and the other a little
less than that. while their private ven
ture yields them more than they earn
from their regular calling Forrest Girls
sey, IN the July Everybodys.