davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-02-28
NEW FORK Y. c. SCHEDULE.
Regatta Committee ArranEes for Races
TO He Sailed Over Long Courses,

The regatta committee OF the New York
Yacht Club, II. de b. Parsons. Ernest r..
Lorillsrd and Walter G. Kerr. have issued q
tentative schedule OF the racing events of
the club for the season OF 1909. This sched-
ule is a very different one from what has us
ually been arranged for this club and in
stead of'several races for yachts in racing
or cruising trim to be sailed on Glen Cove,
where the winds are nearly always tickle,
long distance cruising races have been ar
ranged starting from 1 len Cove and going
10 NEWPORT, where other long, races will
be sailed. week OF racing VIII end with
another long race back to Glen Cove This
schedule should meet the approval Of those
yachtsmen who own cruising yachts OF fair
ing and a. they are in the majority in this
club these races should be well supported
The schedule is as follows:
TIE sPRISo CUPS.
Thursday. June ITO he sailed over the Glen
SEw YORK Yacht CLUB SERIES.
"wednesday, July Race In cruising trim from
Glen Cove 10 Newport.
offered by Newport Yacht Racing Association.
saturday July lO--Annual regatta. Course
from prenlons Reef Light Vessel to and around
MondsS' July Y Race In cruising trim from
Newport TO Glen cove
THk CRUISE. .,..
!. TO be announced BY the Commodore
The committee al the same time issue
a statement explaining the reasons for the
changes made, and in this ssid
The attached tentative schedule OF the
racing dates for the New York Yacht Club
Is announced by the regatta committee.
The schedule as proposed by the regatta
committee for the coming season IL radi-
cal departure from those OF previous years.
This departureshas been in contemplation
by the regatta committee for a considerable
length OF time and the committee feels
that il would be for the best interests OF
the club to hold the principal races further
to the eastward.
1t is believed that the proposed change
TO long races and races in more open water
will result in larger and more varied
fleet
The committee also feels in pToposin 8
this schedule that II will particularly ap-
peal to owners OF yachts eligible TO enter
the handicap classes
The cruise will be probably in August.
Commodore A. Curtis James Will issue
the usual order as soon as his plans. are
arranged. There has been talk OF the
yachts going around the Cape again, and
as the Eastern Yacht Club has an interna
tionsl match on hand IL is possible that
many OF the New York Yacht Club mem-
bers will want TO be on MsTblehesd. The
trial races are to be sailed in August and
then with q week ks rest the race with the
German yachts will begin the first Mon
day in September. 1t has been rUmored
that Commodore James wishes to cruise
as far as Bar Harbor and that he is sound
ing the yacht owners, trying to find out
what size feet he could carry on such a
long trip.
The sun., 1909-02-28
CLOSE FENCING BOUTS.
Navy Beats Cornell, 8 10 :. With Ties rs
Features.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. 9.-ln one OF the
most spirited fencing matches which ever
took place here the Naval Academy won
from Cornell this afternoon. by hve bouts
10 }our' The nine bouts included two ties.
in both OF which Espe1dols o. Cornei, Corr vas vas
aorG Teii upon him, In the sixth bout, be-
tween Espendola and Midshipman Bradford
there we're two ties and the final fenceon
took place Just before the final bout or the
match. the Cornell man winning
Ihe summary:
first Round-Brandt, Naval Academy, de-
fested Fassett, Cornell; EspendolA. Cornell.
aefssted Bore hsrdt. Naval Academy; BrsdfoId'
NAVAL Academy. defeated HollsnbeIger. Cornell;
Second Roubd-Fassett, Cornell ocieakd
po1chardt Naval .Acsdemy;. Brandt. Naval
academy, defeated Hollenberger. Cornell; Is
nsndoia Cornell and Bradford Naval Academy,
lied In two bouts. Final feneeon won by Espen'
dolls. , .... N.,., ...d.,.
deteated Holienberger. Cornell; fassest Corneil'
defeated BIsdford naval M .ssmn Asssasm tsd Fenoe.
81 won by Brandt.
The sun., 1909-02-28

place. u motor car, motor vehicle or any
or cause the same to be operated or driven
for his own profit, use or purpose. without
the consent OF the true owner, steals tine
same and is guilty of larceny and shall be
The act has been read once and referred
10 the Committee on Codes. II It " passed
In its present form II will go into enect on
September 1. this year.
The sun., 1909-02-28
AUTOMOBILES.

HANDSOME PAIR BEAR RUBEs, perfect con
ditlon; also elegant fur cont and fur lined coat;
no cash oner refused, 0 East sd, near 5th.
The sun., 1909-02-28
PELL IS INDOOR CHAMPION.
Ho Defeats shafer OF Columbia IN Einsi
Lawn Tennis Match.

q, c. Shafer. the Columbia baseball,
hockey and lawn tennis captain, put up q
hrst rate match yesterday In the hnal round
OF the indoor national lawn tennis cham
plonship In the Seventh Regiment armory
However. he did not win from Theodore X.
Pell. who carried on the honors after three
hard fought sets. Pell thus has his name
on the trophy for the second time since IL
was put up. lie won the champion ship
IN 1907 and 1909. W. c. Grant won It In 1908.
Pell will have the cup for his own II he earns
It was expected that Pell would win the
match, but II was Supposed that he might
get II much more easily than he did. Shafer
showed great determination and some ski
Glally at the net was he able to cope with
rel it was on the low strokes TO the
bsckhsnd that Shafer was weak and Pell
plsyea ns oh, him ohs here for some profit Shsier
ieying and gave his man all that he wanted
IL looked a. II It would be very easy for
fell In the first set, because he won his
TOOK the second By ike score r on 1 sSsfers 3
deuce game and followed Il With two others.
Srossb So S sS ssd a. and ' PEI II. 95Gss
and seventh games. shafer won the eighth
and the score stood four all. Pell had q
hitting streak. which won for him the last
were love games.
They split up the. FIRST four games In the
second set, each player winning his own
service up to 2-all, Pell then took three
games In q row. and after losing the eighth
game at love won the ninth and the second
set at 6-3
Four OF the ten games in the third ret
were deuce games and Pell won three OF
them. He got ofi very we'll in the lead, going
from SO 70 "a; shafer won the seventh
eighth. but .Pell pulled It out. Peil lost
he next to last game. but won the match
after ~ points had been played In the tenth
game. The point score.
The sun., 1909-02-28
AUTOS OF CLASS At LOW PRICE

New fork's Pioneer Auts Houge.
Newer IN our nine years experisnoe have o.
We had so MANY high class Autos
,n A. low prices a.. .s Ss % have mo-. -,
p.sSs ,sS: ssstsS s FSSits0y %Sis s,:..1 Ssss I
Roshst Ssc .S. pscsgylis; Ssse Ssdlll,e Rps
30 sND tsttG Ford AZ Cylinder 1871. Uset
S,oddara Dsyiops, $3.50 si,sG S!evenspuRssss
All Al prime order Pop, ,hartfoLds. 80 sl5o,
Buick 80" Rosdsters Thomas Detrots 20,
1907 -is0s. eco up; halwells Autoeass; ynssricsn
More, $50 FIsnkiin, $50; peerless -<s.- Slso9
1908 American Roadster, eioo0; 200 other unusual
Complete Factory. - e.
600 1 ! AUTO BODIES 70 CLEAR
Every style. closed OF Tourtask
A1so BABY Tonneaas, ksnabesseL etc,
Prices $26 to $500.
largest variety In America. Exehapgss made
Put on chassis and whole Job painted,
BWAY MAMMOTH AUTO ExCHA kGE. {.
2ss 70 2Ss West ssth. asar B'~sy.
The sun., 1909-02-28

Manager Garland OF the Overland COMPANY
OF New York sent q man 10 the factory at In,
danapolls last week To hasten shipments. He
succeeded In forwarding eighteen cars while
his mission only 10 hnd when he arrived In this
city that ali OF the had been delivered and IL
was necessary for him TO make another trip TO
the factory az once.
The sun., 1909-02-28

Joe NJ Gilbert, general manager o. the Con
tInentAl CAou tshouc Company OF New orti city
has opened branch ONCE In Chicago on Michigan
avenue This move has been contemplated
for some time and makes the third branch In
This country the o,her two being located at
san Francisco and Detroit. In addition to the
branches there are numerous Continental dis
tributing agents throughout the country. the
rAnldiv Increasing business making 1t necessary
20 appoint new distributes VERY frequently
The sun., 1909-02-28

F.W, Hobbs. manager OF The New YORK oranch
OF the Michelln Tire Company, who lourneyed 70
New Orleans for the Mardi Gras track race meet
had a very pleasant time there for Alcheln tires
we're ntted TO the cars that won most OF the races
De Palmas Plat cyclone. which won several
events and made a new ten mue record. was
equipped with Mchellns as was BurmAn's Buick
which won the lOO mile race without u puncturt
and made a cut Of more than eleven minutes IN
the former record for the distance.
The sun., 1909-02-28

one OF the largest exhibits OF the Newark auto
mobile show In the Essex Troop srmory last week
WAS that OF J. NJ. Quinby Co, the aluminium
body builders and automobile dealers. Some OF
the examples OF nne and elaborate coach Work
that attracted attention At the Grand CSnuai
Palace show were exhibited In Newark on Penn
sylVanlA and IsottA chASses.
The sun., 1909-02-28

Louis !. Bergdon the well known Philadelphia
SportsmAn and automobile dealer has taken th o
agency OF the Fiat car In the Philadelphia terri.
tory and will devote an entire building 10 con.
he persuaded Vice President l.. Il. Hollsnder
OF the Fiat Automobile Company to close the
branch In the Quaker City and permit hlin 10 take
the territory for an agency.
The sun., 1909-02-28
AUT0AoBILks.

Car sales Rooms Il Floors
.io 2l7 W. 45th St. N, y. City.
Accessories Dept, 1891 B'way, n, v
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05
News of Hampton.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Nov. 5.-Charles c.
Schmidt has sold his barber shop and
pool room fixtures to Conrad Hirch,
late of Allison.
The public schools We're dismissed
Wednesday afternoon for the balance
of the week to enable the teachers to
go to Des Moines to be in attendance
at the annual convention of the Iowa
state teachers.
Will Hinken, with HIS family, has
returned from Algona, where he has
had his headquarters while working on
the Belmond branch Of the Iowa Cen
trail. They will make their home here
hereafter.
Mrs. H. D. Chadwick. who has been
here making her father, Steward Rob-
erts. a visit of several weeks. left Tues
day for Anamosa. at which place she
will spend the winter.
Mrs. Myra Bennington, of Ritzville
Wash, is here visiting with her broth
er. Marion L. Myers.
One of the most pleasant social
events Of the present week was that at
the J.. NJ. Hemingway home, where
Mrs. Irma Hartman gave kitchen
shower in honor of her friend, Miss
May Faatz. Miss Faatz is to be mar
ried Nov. 10 to John Delahaye, a bank
err and prominent business man of To-
ronto, Canada.
Miss Mae Adams has resigned her
position with the Damon-Igou dry
goods firm at Mason City, and is here
for visit of few days with rela-
tives and friends In few days she
will go to Shaw, Colo, in company
with a cousin from Usage where she
expects to spend several months on a
claim she has near that place.
The news reached here few days
ago to the effect that Mrs. G. E. Poison
had died at Denver, Colo. and that the
body would be sent here for burial
Mrs. Poison is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Norton and the parents
were called to her bedside about a
week ago by her serious illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05

Grand champion sweepstakes. Farmers
Tribune trophy. Cost $3.50. Founded by
the Farmers Tribune, Sioux City.
Awarded to team of three receiving
highest grade in the corn Judging con-
test. Won 1904 by Muscatine Corn
Club, Muscatine county; 1905 and 1906
by the Guthrie Corn Club, Guthrie
county; 1907 by the Farmers Corn
Club, Bremen county; 1908 by the
Packwood Corn Club. Jefferson county.
Now held by Evergreen Corn Club
Goldfield.
Glass H, bushel, any variety eighty
ears)-Grand champion sweepstakes
McCulloch trophy. This silver cup is
made as model of bushel basket. 1t
is offered by Fred McCulloch. Hart
wick. Now held by Proudfit & Sons
Altoona.
Glass S, Junior department-Ten ears
any variety shown by boy or girl Is
years Of age or under. Sundberg
trophy. Founded by John Sundberg
who first started the junior department
by offering cash prizes. Now held by
Orville Garrett, Mitchellville.
Gloss, parent ear and five of its
offspring-Raised by the ear to row
method and all exhibited together Mil
Ter s. Nelson trophy. Founder living al
Goldfield. Offered for the first time
this year to stimulate interest in breed
ing corn Scientiflcally
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05
BooNE's MURDER CASE
Jack Mcfarland, Charged With tho
Killing of Edward j. Morse, Sc
cures Change Of Venue and Weeks
continuance-ca.e Causes Sensation.

Special TO Times Republican.
Boone, Nov. 5.-The preliminary
hearing OF Jack Mcfarland, the Finne-
gan bartender here charged with muir
dering Ed ]. Morse. four years ago,
was started yesterday afternoon and
continued for one week. Mcfarland
was taken before Justice McBfrnie
His attorney demanded a change Of
venue and this was granted. the case
going before Judge Carswell. Here 1t
was called at 3 o'clock and when the
attorney representing the state called
for Harry Ruse, colored, the states star
witness, it was learned that he had
skipped and could not be found. The
attorney insisted that he had done
all he could to get the witness there,
had issued the proper papers, and that
the witness was now in contempt OF
| court. He asked for a continuance of
one week and this was finally granted
after long rag chewing contest. in
which the attorneys were the star per-
formers.
! The matter of bail then came up and
Mcfarland was finally granted permits
sion to get bail of $4,000, whereupon
he would be granted his liberty.
This case is the sensation of the
hour here. Rumors are flying thick and
fast. It is the generally accepted theory
that when the evidence is all in 1t will
show that Mcfarland was in worna n
scrape and that some "squealing" has
been going on. The officers will not
disclose just what evidence they have
at hand, but state that the case is a
strong one and they don't see how Nc
Farland can escape
The defendant states that he Is In
nocent and stout.y maintains that he is
the victim Of plot, and when the
time comes will be able to prove his
Innocence
Mcfarland was released last nigh
on $4,000 bail. his bond being signed
by Phil Finnegan and Rob Finnegan
The entire country was flooded toda!
with information about the missing
Harry Ruse, wanted by the state as g
4 star witness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05

ten or fifteen years that land has
doubled in value for It was then worth
not more than about $50.
"A number of farms have sold up
there for 1925 an acre recently which
gives an idea as to how farm values
are going. 1t seems marvellous how
rapidly that country has settled up.
There is not a foot OF unoccupied land
up There now where formerly there
Were great stretches that we thought
would never be worth anything but for
grazing"
Members of the railroad commission
see no way to help out the people of
Fort Dodge who complain because the
NJ. & st. L. insists on having the Iowa
telephone in the depot instead of the
independent line. The last legislature
provided that the commission can order
a road to install a telephone for the
convenience OF the public. 1t doesn't
say that the commission can order two
phones nor that 1t can say which SER
vice to patronize. Fort Dodge claims
that the Iowa has but 700 phones and
the Independent 1900 so they want the
independent. The commission thinks
1t is helpless to solve the trouble
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05
CORN SHOW PRIZES.
Premiums Offered in Different classe
For State EXPOSITION,

premiums Onered IN Different Classes
For State Exposition.
Des Moines, Nov. 5.-Dr. C. b.
Knowles, secretary of the Iowa Corn
Growers Association, today issued the
premium list for the Iowa corn expo
sition to be held under the auspices of
the association in the Des Moines COLI
seum from Nov. 20 to Dec. II.
The premiums include farm impl.-
ments, household goods, livestock, cash
prizes and cup trophies. The value of
the premiums is estimated at $4,000
Following is the history of the grand
champion prizes of the various classes:
Glass "A, best ear of corn, any vari-
ety-Whiting trophy Cost $3.50 Found
ed by Hon. w. c. whiting, Whiting,
Iowa. Awarded annually upon grand
championship sweepstakes ten ears.
Won 1904 by Asa Turner, Polk county;
1905 by j. E. Baston, Monona county;
1905 by John Sundberg, Monona coun-
ty; 1907 by Bennett Bros, Story coun-
ty; 1908 by c. r. Bishop, Polk county.
Now held by A. L. Plummer, Altoona,
Iowa.
Glass B, best ear Of corn-4A!lee
trophy: $3.50 corn painting in oil.
Founded by Mr.. George M. Alice, New
ell. Awarded annually upon grand
champion sweepstakes single ear of
corn. Won 1907 by D. L. Pascal, Clin-
ton county; 1908 by J. A. Mason, War
rem county. Now held by ]. C. Frame,
Salem, Iowa.
Class C, club exnibit-Grand cham
pion sweepstakes. The wallaces'
Farmer trophy. Cost $500. Founded
by the wallace Farmer, Dies Moines.
Awarded upon the best fifty-ear exhi5-
1t by corn club Of not less than hve
members. Won 1904 by the Emerson
Corn Club Of Mills county; 1905 by the
Whiting Corn Club; 1905 by the Linr
and Franklin Township Corn Club
Linn county; 1907 by Linn and Frank
In townships, lam county: 1908 BY
Packwood Corn Club. JeffeFeop No,sn.
~ Now held by the Bennett Corr
Club, h1nAs.
Glass D. team work. In judging
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05
FALLS SIXTY FEET.
Merchant Of New York Sustain. Prob.

ably Fatal Injuries at Sioux City.
Sioux City, Nov. 81. Rosenthal,
representative and member of the firm
of Cass & Rosenthal. merchant tailors
of New York City. fell sixty feet down
an elevator shaft in the Slavery Hotel
at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday night, and
it is believed was fatally injured Doc
tors who were summoned by the man.
agement Of the hotel caused his re-
moval to Mercy hospital No external
wounds could be discovered, but he is
believed to be injured internally.
The accident occurred on the second
floor of the hotel, and is said to have
resulted from an attempt made by
Rosenthal to step on the elevator while
in motion. He is said to have rung the
bell for the elevator and then pushed
the doors open leading to the shaft, at
tempting to step to the platform as it
moved past toward the top floor, miss
ing his footing and PUN ging headfore-
most to the basem ent sixty feet below
The injured man arrived in the city
only Wednesday evening and had reg
istered at the hotel but a few minutes
before the accident occurred. His firm
in New York was notified by the hotel
mana cement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05
BOY FIREMAN A HERO.
snatehes Baby From Railroad Track
as Train Rushex On

Davenport. Nov. 5-An exciting and
heroic rescue occurred when Fred Sizes,
a youthful fireman on train NO. o. a
combination passenger and freight on
the Monticello division of the Miiwau-
kee road, picked a 3year-old baby boy
from the middle Of the track
Train No. 81 was due in Davenport
at 11:25 a. m. Approaching steep IN
cline between Dixon and Donahue, Sizes
was heaving in coal to give the engine
power to haul the train to the summit
Busily engaged at his task and heed
less of any ordinary happening, he
started UP when he heard the engineer
apply the emergency brakes in an eff
fort to bring the flying train to quick
stop. Without waiting for. an order
the young fireman grasped the situa-
ton and rushed out the gangway ant
down over the piston on to the very
edge OF the tender he threw his right
leg over the coupler and. grasping the
connecting rod with his right hand
scooped down his left in time to ,ift
the ignorant child out Of harms way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05
slashed With a Razo

wounded with gun. or pierced by a
rusty nail; Bucklen's Arnica Saive
heals the wound. Guaranteed. Csc,
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05
HOW HE CURED
POISON

didn't find out had contracted Contagious Blood Poison
until had considerable Roadway. heard great
deal of the of s. S. blood medicine,
had cured himself disease through
discovered the trouble Ibegan
taking it. got along pendidly from the first and my
recovery steady When1 began
face full Of and euptions that could
Other Of body similarly affected but there is
boch pmpe any other sign of the
cured by SIS S. and stay
this several years ago. There nothing equals
S.SS Contagious ways recommend
It in such WALTER WEBER.
43oz St.. Evansville,
The acknowledged virtue OFFS SIS blood remedy induced
Mr. Weber when he found he had contracted
Contagious Blood Poison The good results he obtained
another demonstration OF its value for this disease
Contagious Blood Poison the powerful and destructive Of
all blood disorders Its pereaes the entire circulation this
explains why afflicted with this mady usually finds its
manifested portion Of the body From head
nos poison The eyebrows come out the
mouth and throat skin erupons and and ulcers
the body the bones ache glands the groin SWELL and
frequently the nails on hands and feet affected.
The only possible way Contagious Blood Poison is
the by purifying the blood This just what S. S
does and it the only medicine that absolutely and thoroughly
censes the circulation particle Of the and virus Of the
disease Mercury Potash etc., often used by desparng sufferers
the hope that such strong treatment will kill the poison But this
be done the disease be checked temporarily
when the treatment is left of the disease always
The ability Of S. S. S. to Contagious Blood Poison
from its blood purifying properties into the circulation and
Of the poison makes the blood and healthy
andeaves degs the break later S. made
entirely Of ROOTS herbs and bas each Of which has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05
DAsHEs INTO STORE WINDOW.
Auto Car Becomes UnmanaseabIe ane
Demolishes Plate Glass Front.

Auto Car Becomes Unmanageable and
Demolishes Plate Glass Front.
Ottumwa, Nov. 5-Demolishing the
plate glass window, as we'll as the
frame of the same, in the second hand
store of George Wright and badly
damaging the fore part of the machine,
were the results of the capers cut up
by the automobile of H. j. Severe on
Church street. The machine was occu-
pied by Mr. and Mrs- H-J. Severe. and
the accident occurred while gliding
along Church street A mud hole in
the street, into which the machine run,
was responsible for Mr. Severe losing
control of the car which swerved into
the sidewalk, bringing up in the win
dow of the Wright store The entire
window was demolished and the front
OF the car was damaged considerably
in the mixup. The occupants, while
thrown from the automobile, were un-
hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05
PHOTOGRAPHER

Kindness Well Rewarded.
Because he was kind to John Cay
wood of Lewiston, Pa, in his old
age. Lewis H. Austin, youth Of Mays
Landing. N. j., has been rewarded with
$4,000 under che provisions of Cay
woods will.