davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-02-06

Strathcona KenneIs .and Imna Kennels.
Exhibitors u Old English sheepdoss do not
ssy s viii S Ssaa.y SHy Rssxn.S ss asnee ne
who has some newly imported ones of ra re
GSs.. and paSas. sSss M Mrs s'S Osa'n pees.r
and sAs Rsd Bsoos Kennel q the Misses HIssr
Hannibal. Surprise. claude puval. Bess Of
Que Bs.s end *. a ". e h.aS
!s. kssizn ssz ss sssSsl. ft%d snd t0nswoes Es s
Among bull terrier. to be seen that have
gained the title Of champion win be Glen
sGs P:iSeTs SsnSs Sosdosf si"S% eSiss Ss heSi.r. %
sssflciaP snS III. sf
8 O. HGntinGton.s Ukipits Pspoose and
.s s.s Us xs a.. ss8Sss GSSSsr css. HS:
poIssrs of the blIdos TO make entries are
Croker. .Jr. the sIon9o Kenneis. Tyler
Morse. J. v. Collins. Mrs. c. NJ Hamilton.
s %S4 0bsr Be the sf sSSn vii Ii ss manly Ss
siri. ylnenopns fstience - Dundee PAN
BURY bury, oiS RsjsS. Scs ora csancsIIo@, ppndss
SrSss,ssr, hersiik: ~ vincent % sn aIo kora sT,
and the, specials for packs to be shown by
masters and Whips In hunting costume.
a. sRStor. w in nHs T :ss Gs ;oy aos GsSeSS SrsS
and this section OF the show In always tho
goal OF many feminine visitors 10 the Garden
still lead In favor among the toys and there
will be blue. sable. white and black iDdi-
yiduals among the huTy midEets on view.
Maltese terriers. white the English toy
speniels are. .srouped as tricolor. Orange
shire terriers will display their silken coats
and there will be always crowds about the
Japanese spaniels and the new Pekinese
display when a toy dog Ia on Inhibition. and
instead OF the ordinary benches they will
occupy the daintiest houses Of glass or
wicker work. adorned with ribbons and
flowers.
The sun., 1910-02-06

A. b. Hod&ns WIN entertain tho chess
bision nexs sssardsy svsnSE
q. A. shsDsnsli n CAse. Life Psss.pes
= psstisi 4 g sSs unsiSss % dspss or * .Ssis i
s g: Co.. y 4: 4.
IpGiinatlnn 20 hook &C . Same Of chess. which
ee ssS s ana sy sssa n ssr
.a$ ~ :. 8: s ;sss: si.: 8 sSlaIiss, & !.
e. aim. Ths bssutiss OF the sams. Il any.
are apparent; no. aetivs sxfrCiss ef the
IN tie e tss ss
as it we're q ohsllenfe 20 his victim 70 do
ssS%sssSin. e msni,sss ,Ds,nnisE or sS-
look at q .pgobisp be must either work 10
writ down a. an sss An sdmiTs6is mode
vas y sIs once scopes ~ . 6SisnS y mine: as
S:IsBssssd g SkS SssS g spssd ~sn ar.ss sss
deal Of tune In showing .tha ssmes hs had
he eS this sIpusemsaf that svsS When Ss
os g ssgasssSs grssSsr X e sSs. h cPR9nssd; sd
the conssst he'd been m.Ss R hs woniS S'ss point "
iTnctare jun s ~ wiss the e csiesfsrsd sisnof Coco.
suppose he was playinE 90 Evans GsInSit
and sot to the twenty-HfgA moye-au boeE
'is the positfen which ocgurrsd II the ninth
game OF my fifth match With Coco, and then
course wen. The sanee lastsd Tor thirty
ons moves and. Coco sad it was the Inject
game he had ever seaDg On q certain oe-
casiop q had thue acted and thus expressss
frssnS =. % .nS .1sSssiiy %s ~Ss the sa s.s. NJ,
after a few moves got the hesf of Il and a.
soon az he had made the crushing stroke
.Sis SSS's ssms TS,. iss me Tel tsi SS you yo s sss
position that occurred In the forty -hfth
game Of tho Is7th match which played
with IAbOpndonnRis,s grandmether o M cle' :
aunt and " may save. you troahle to. know
ns .r,up~n wSH me ssa s.aly ~ nS snd a Sys
proaehfuily az hh opponent. bat pever
since lave seen him showing any Of his
PposLRs no. n, NJ Am vxxsowH Avrnon
'fs' Bl4uh NJ nlecee
The sun., 1910-02-06

rapid current to pun against. Further
more, the boat ~ secured only fore and
aft In such way that the oarsmen have
to learn the trick OF balance. After their
session in the tank Is over and thsy take
10 the water outdoors in the spring they
are equipped to sit in q shell without
taking up time to learn tbs elementary
points OF workmanship.
The season for work on Onondaga Lake
is not very long. II becomes necessary
80 soon to move on to Poughkeepsie for
the intercollegiate rRoes that Syracuse
has been particularly eager to get hold Of
some such device as a Practicable tank.
=. Harte Cunningham. superintendent Of
buildings at Syracuse. took the matter
up and went around to diferept colleges
70 see what thsy hId. After digesting
his Information he brOught out his idea
which meets with the thorough approval
o. James a. Ten Eyck. the Syracuse
The picture shows an oar trough
through which tho water pours like a
mill race. IL shows also covered runways
on both sides OF the water trough, on
either side Of the shell. There are thus
six parallel channels In which the water
water 10 shot into the covered channels
ON both sides OF the open trough.
In these covered sections arc shafts
on which are propellers that shoot the
water along. It comes boiling out Of
the ends Of both Of these boxed In ways
and runs into the oar trough
The water dashes through the open
trough along to the other end Of the
channels and then gently splits against
q sharp apex, Oh to either side and runs
gently into the boxed ways again. This
Is repeated indefinitely, as long as the
machine 10 required 70 work. In other
tanks there 10 no device for current max
ing. and the water forced sharply up
against one end Of the tank comes back
in cross-currents and makes q baokwash.
An electric motor keeps the water In mo-
ton In the Syracuse tank. The tank ID
90 feet long and - feet wide.
The coach can really do a. effective
work with this tank AZ he can out ON the
watched easily, and the coach can, II he
wants TO, stand on the boxed way right
next 20 the body OF the shell and give
his instructions, instead OF being at n dis
tanoe. 40 he has to be In coaching launch.
de always " close to the oarsmen and
can get q very connplete idea OF what
they may be doing that 10 wrong.
Mr.. CuDninGh3m has devised power
indicator which shows how much strength
is being put on the oars. Thia " OF value
TO the coach in determining just what
loss IN power Il means 20 the boat if he
makes substitutions, and also the other
way around. what gain IL 10 II Jones' sue
ceeds Smith at or Brown 10 put In
The sun., 1910-02-06
FOR MEET ar SYRACUSE.
Z. &. A. A. A. A. May Take Aetism q
sent Games There On lWHl.

oNANt 08hAtND hb1Ho "
The minutes Of the annual mestina og the
I. c. A A. A. A. last February contained
the following paragraph:
The executive committees reports 10 tho as.o-
citation that nVttarons have been reoeivca frarn
the University OF PcnnsVIyaaiA 10 hola the next
annual field meeting 81 Frsnhtn Fiaid, Phila-
delphIa. and from Harvard University 70 hold
tho mestlng On Soldiers Field. Cambridge: that
the executive committee Icoomme ends 20 tho
association thas inasmuch an the games were
held Last year at Philadciphla they ba held this
year at Cambridge. and hnshar that the asMocia-
lion gives - an eEprsssion % Ia seatimeme a.
70 the place where the games shsn be hald hat
IN 1910 the annual neid neeeag be hed % Frank
Nm Field. Philadelphta. and thereafter n eAaru
be an athletic Geld suitable for lie purpoass
that the msetnw be held elsew here thaa at either
Philadeiphla or Cambridge.
At the time this was done syracuae made
bid for the game In ieil. Samuel ". Cook
who represented Syracuse. pointed out
that the stadium was finished and that the
track would be In irst class condition by
1911.
An eRort will be made &C the meeting of
the association this month 10 hava q resol,l-
ton pssssd similar In tone TO the one Of
lin Field this year and recommend Byracuss
for the year following. To this movement.
II u understood. Cornell viii lend support
The four Institutions In New York Bt&ke.
Columbia, Colgate, Cornell and syractss'
not be st ali. incqnvenient for any of ths
nssnefr.. u feet becsn.f syracuss, % ihs
rsschAble. 80
The sun., 1910-02-06

Robinson's stroke seat. II also tells
which combinations pull the strongest
oars. IL one crew can keep the indicator
up to q certain notch for a longer time
than another crew the coach can get an
idea 5y making shifts just which are the
best men OF his lot.
This Ia valuable knowledge, because
under the old system Of machine rowing
Il was hard to tell whether man who had
good style really had power or whether
to be.
Another point is that the oarsmen
use sweeps OF the regulation length.
The blades have perforations In them
Of the water. Matters Of rigging. which
usually disturb all coaches a great deal.
can be settled very early, and a man
may be made comfortable IN this indoor
craft and be prepared for his seat out
ferring the measurements.
Still another thing 10 that there Ia not
the monotony OF the old style machine
rowing. The men actually are pulling
on the water and they have something
the speed indicator. II 10 possible too
70 develop q sort Of rhythm OF the selected
varsity combination much earlier than IL
would otherwise be done. This is an
advantage, as all coaches know, because
team work In q shell 10 40 important as
almost any other single thing.
The machine will have its first real test
this year. because although 1t was in
stalled In time TO DO OF use for a while
last year this season it has been en-
ploycd throughout the fall rowing and In
the present indoor season. II the Syra-
cuse crews come out ahead on the Hudson
next June that VIII help to prove TO some
folks the worth OF the device. 81
The cardinal principle In developing
oarsmen for such long grinds 80 the four
mile race at Poughkeepsie is 70 give them
work enough. Rowing. rowing and eter-
nalRy rowing 10 what makes q crew, the
coaches agree. II has been the oom-
plant always in the colleges when the
outdoor work began late that the crews
didn't have mileage enough. That has
been tho case very often at Wisconsin,
where weather conditions are tricky.
II 10 thought that with o rowing ma
chine which Stimulates real work on the
water the short season won't be no much
OF q bugbear as once IL was.
The plans Of the Syracuse rowing tank
have been made up and . COPY has been
sent to Harvard for the Cambridge men
70 use in improving their tank system
IL they choose. II Harvard takes this
up probably Yale will follow suit. or may
install it anyway. That may be the
significance OF Mr.. Curtiss'a Inspection
Of the Cunningham tank.
Il 10 understood that it costs very little
10 install. which will remove ono obieo-
tion that is made often TO improvements
the university crews try to make.
The sun., 1910-02-06
INDOOR ROWING ONACURREEF
NOVEL TANK TIE SYRACUSE
OARSMEN USE.

shell Is Not Anchored. and so the Men
Learn Tricks Of watermanshIp Usu-
Eny Lert 70 outdoor SeasOn-WAter
-...reS Through Covered sluiccs.
cne oI me difficult things about develop
ing university crew is to teach the men
ac.lial workmanship and rowing in the
rcS months OF outdoor work most OF the
c-leges get. The university coaches
,o!v chiefly upon old style machines for
teaching the form Of rowing. and they
plug away at these in the winter months.
il is dull work and drudgery. seated on a
sliding seat and pulling at a stub oar
that ends few feet outboard, where II is
attached to a swivel. Then when the
.nrng season opens the oarsmen have to
earn again how to sit in the boat TO
,s,lance it and how feathering is done.
not to mention getting accustomed to
the actual pull OF the oar against the
water.
There have been attempts made to de-
wise some sort Of indoor rowing tank
that would accomplish 80 much in the
winter that there would be no break in
the spring work for the sake OF teaching
what water rowing is. At Columbia
there was once a box containing a few
sliding seats in line which was set up on
the edge Of the swimming tank. There
The men got some sort OF idea what 1t
meant to pull an oar. but this was dead
water and didn't give proper resistance.
1t was abandoned after time.
Harvard has a tank rowing devi ce. but
the boat is fixed solidly so that there 10
no chance to learn the trick OF balance,
and furthermore there is a backwash that
..etaris stroke and bow in their attempts
to master the pull, So
Yale too mas tried the tank rowing de-
vice without getting anything that is
really first rate. 1t il likely that Yale
will have an improved system before
long, because Julian ". Curtiss, the gradu-
ate rowing adviser at Yale, has inspected
ths new tank at Syracuse, which 10 the
first thing in the line OF a rowing tank
that has proved successful ss an in
str,rctor in the art OF pulling.
The Syracuse tank is so arranged that
there is no backwash. and there is really
The sun., 1910-02-06

Whites pieces
white TO play and win.
SOLUTION TO ysosLEN NO. y.
I. B-K8, RxP: q Kt--BA, &C.
4. B-KB. HzKG q B-BA ch, &c.
l. B-K0. K--QS: 4 B-KA ch. Ae.
p--ke. R1B- or anything else: 2. o-os
SOLUTION TO pnosLEN xo-a
l. OBJ, ch.
Corrsct sou tons received % No. IS from Charles
Willing. Joseph bradley, RdEewood. N. J.
Heller. PhIladeiphis, Pa-: Charles wiinnx, Joseph
Bradley. RidEewCod. n J.: Edward .: Dogslan,
ANswKns TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Edward d. Donslan. Brookyn--Have for
warded your request 10 tho Anerteaa Chess
BuletAs.
Frsdsrsck W. Brown. wsshlnstoa. ID. C.--You
are perfccslI r.ghL TVS SUN ought 10 have
was an obvious cAse. '''
The sun., 1910-02-06
lrote.t Against sheppard,s suspen.Isn.

A committee of the irish A. A. G. headed
by J. C. Conway called on James Z. Sullivan.
secretary OF the A. A. IT,, yesterday and
lod ged a formal protest against the sus-
pension Of Melvin E. sheppard by the Mil
itary Athletic League. The grounds OF
TO suspend the athlete md that In any event
he w9s suspended without a proper trial.
Mr.. Sullivan forwarded the protest to
The sun., 1910-02-06

Johannesburg has bean heard OF again.
fail to give sufhcieBe information reGwrtifna
the match now being played betwcen Bruno
Blieden for the south African ehampisn-
ship. The papers bring the se0rea Of the
games, but they fail to give the score Of
the match. The last game recerded h the
sixth. which was won By Sieghstm IN nne
The sun., 1910-02-06

The team matches played under the
auspices OF the InterborouRh Chess League
are creating interest among the Lesser ciuhe
q The %etToD2lis Y and many nns s.pss ~ 8rs s
the following b q fair specimen. played
The sun., 1910-02-06

At the conclusion Of the sixth game OF
the series OF ten now being played betwsen
4 to 1 In favor Of Marshall. one game being
drawn. The score Of the sixth game fol-
The sun., 1910-02-06
srxrH aAMx-auRxn.s aANnrr pncLNEn.

living st indianapclis. & creating Sqits a
ssnsation among The Shess players o. that
The other day State Champion J. w. Barn
hardt sat down TO an Informal game with
the boy, which the latter lost after thirty
two moves. IL Is rather interesting 70 see
what a splendid fight the boy made against
the champion The RRma:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-07

Commissioners Proceedings
JULY TERRI A. d. IoIo

and Into
First July Term. July
OS GENE FuSp
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-07
Why Secretary Of State James
B. Pearce Deserves a
Reelection

Two ago Secretary of State B. Pearce
Denver unknown outside of his County Court he
had been clerk of for He
the office which he had been elected had allowed
itself chiefly and result everything great confusion
Mr. Pearce very methodcal we'll but
one way to do businessust though his private
matter cleaning his first work After putting the
work OF the office business he the entire
office force every spare time preparing list
the corporations that owed the State Flat Tax his
had lacked the the honesty to collect This would have
cost the State 900 had help been hired After the lists
had been prepared Mr. Pearce soliciting this Many
corporations informed him that his predecessor
that need this but he collected just
turned into the collections
of his predecessors for Flat Tax and
of the State hence profit And
by of the rigid system he installed his
count showed increase of $ SAG corporation
leced the record of his predecessor he
95 in clean cash the Treasury than his republican
predecessor did.
In addition he has instituted against corporations who
have refused their flat and has list
of corporations who attempting cheat the
enormous amount of flat he reelected he will
very large portion if not all of this.
He has without the State compiled the corporation laws
consolidated three department cash books ndexed every
instrument in his office that could be ndexed instituted system
of checking his office that renders allows
the exact receipts of the office for each day
five minutes after closing time But he has only
work If he reelected with everything sysematized with
his work already mapped out he accomplish
much for the State the during his
term He certainly merits reelection would
be great calamity to the State irreparas injury in fact
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-07
SCHOOL REPORT

Report of the Elbert School for the
month ending September 30 1910. Inter
mediate Department Enrolled 26. Those
neither absent nor tardy- Harry Boston,
Dee Pottenger, Esther Black, Lucy Gay.
lor, Blanch Besaw, Hazel Besaw
Primary Department, Enrolled "a
Those neither absent nor tardy- Ella
Clark, Susie Gaylor, Nina Gaylor, Evelyn
KERN Gladys Schesser, Stella Stringham
Arnold Beckman, Allen Clark, Robert
Denney, Orville Kelly, Dewey Oaks, John
Purden, Arthur Stringham and John
Whiting.
A. II. Prince, Principal.
Marcia Doran, Primary Teacher.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-07

The State Civil Service Commission
will hold examination in November for
the position of Nurse, engineer and guard
These examinations are held in the
principal cities of the state. A number
of vacancies are expected shortly, cspec-
tally in the position of penitcntiary and
reformatory guard, for which the Com
missisn has not been able to secure en-
ough men in the past. Those interested
may obtain complete information by ad
dressing the Civil Service Commission
Stale Capitol, Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-07
Rock Butte

Mr. Dameroe left for California last
Wednesday his son came here and his
father accompanied him home
Last Thursday while thrashing at the
Rupert ranch Oscar johnson got to close
to the feeder it striking him and knock
ing him down and bruising him consider
able
John Wight killed coyote Wednesday
Mr. Peterson came home from Cotton
SD. Thursday, having been gone 6 weeks
Albert Wight and wife visited home
folks Wednesday.
Jim Welch is working for Joe Smith.
Mrs Smith went to Denver Thursday
to be gone couple of weeks.
Mr. Petersons horse ran away Saturday
demolishing his buggy.
Last Saturday as Mrs Bently was go
ing down hill into Elizabeth the horse
stumbled and broke shaft throwing
Mrs Bently out of the buggy and hurt
ing her considerably.
Mr. F Murray has nephew and his
family from Missouri visiting him.
Mrs Arner moved to Elizabeth the
first Of the week to send the boys to
school.
Myrn Wight captured several prizes at
the Elbert County Fair
Mrs Barnd and son spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs Ray Cogswell.
We understand that Mr. McCissick has
bought the Carpy ranch on Cherry Creek
Frank GODDARD came back from La
Jara in southern Colo Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Mayberry arrived Friday
with two loads of goods returning Wed
nesday to Aurora.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-07
Prosperity Ridge

Miss Flora Boyle of Burlington Colo
RADIO started teaching in the Riggs
school District No |
Oscar johnson met with a bad acct
dent, while standing undsr a thrash
ing machiene the teeth struck his mead
causing severe scalp wound.
L Morris of Colorado springs is help
ing at the Boot Ranch
Johnsons thrashing machiene is now
in this neighborhood.
Rev. Reisch has gone back east and
will rstura with bride.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-07
For Sale or Trade

On account OF the sudden death of my
wife l offer for sale or rent
4S0 Acres good land with improvement
good house, windmill, with crops,
inquire of julius Protze,
Norton, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-07
NOTICE

The catholics of Elbert Co have organ
lied an Alter society. The first meeting
will be held at the home of the president
Mrs Gertrude Green Oct. 16 at 2:3O pm.
All Catholics are requested to be pre-
sent.
Mrs Tom Jewell Sect
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-07

II you have cattle to sell-any kind
at any time, notify me. j. E. BARNES,
Phone Elbert 28l.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-07
Notice!

Every voter should care
fully read the constitutions
al amendments which we
are printing on page three
of this issue and which will
be voted on at the coming
election.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-07

First class tobaccos at the Post Office
cigar store
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-10-07

Mrs Tom Jewell, Sect.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-08
Dover Notes.

Mrs. j. NJ. Redd and Mrs. IL.
T. Redd shopped in Lexington
Wednesday.
DR.. W. G. Hmwood went to
Kansas City on professional bus
mess Thursday.
David Phelps and wife moved
Wednesday from their farm Ia
their home in town.
Fletcher Cox, wife and three
small sons went to Marshall
Monday to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ, L. Montague.
Miss Jennie Vaughan left Sat
urday night to spend the winter
in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Frank Nipper and two
children. Francis and Nadine
came in Thursday morning from
Springs.
Maurice Congdon Of Newton
Kansas, was the guest of hi
Continued on page -
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-08
L. II. S. Hangs" 1t On Their
Old Rivals.

Before a good sized crowd at
Higginsville Friday the Lex
ington High School trounced
their old rivals, the IIigginsville
High School by a score of 10
to 3. The first quarter neither
side scored. In the second the
Lexington boys pushed the ball
over for a touch down while
Higginsville got a field goal
In the last two quarters Lexing,
ton out played their opponents in
every department of the game
About 100 Lexington Higl
School students witnessed thu
game and did much toward win
ming the game by the spirit they
displayed at all times during th'
contest.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-08
Engagement Announced.

Mrs. Leroy Farmer Thursday
evening entertained the Sigma
Psi Sorority at which time the
of the coming
marriage of Miss Nadine Steele
to Mr.. Monroe f. Cockrell of
Kansas City, was announced.
This announcement comes as
no surprise to Miss Steele S
many friends, as it has been an
ticipated for some time.
Miss Steele is the daughter OF
Mrs. Mamie c. Steele. She
was born and reared in Lafayette
county and educated in Lex
ington. Her striking beauty
and charming manner have mad,
her one of Lexington's favorites
Mr.. Cockrell is quite well
known in Lexington. He i,
a graduate Of Virginia Military
Institute and was for two years
an instructor in Wentworth Mil
itary Academy He is now
connected with the real eStat,
firm of Crutchcr~& Sons of Kan
sas City.
The wedding will take place
on November ,.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-08

here on business last Tuesday.
DR.. Downs of Odessa visited
our town last Tuesday.
T. NJ. Chinn took in the Sc
dalia fair last Wednesday
The Mayview horse and jack
company held a colt show here
last Saturday. Filler Bros, the
best mule colt won the $500
prize, Mrs. Nora Happy the see
ond prize of $500 and James Gun
ningham the third prize of $500.
Brice Horsely won first prize
$500 for horse colt and James
Stockton second prize $500. j.
is. VickarS, Wash Johnson and
Mr.. Lyons were the judges. This
would be a good place for Hon.
Champ Clark to get the span OF
Missouri mules he will drive
down Pennsylvania Avenue when
he becomes Speaker of the
House.
J. r. Ewing went to Sedalia
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-10-08
Jos. G. Graddy Married

Our esteemed townsman, JOS.
G. Grady, stole away a few days
ago and Monday wired home
that he had turned benedick. lie
was married Monday morning in
Lentner, Missouri, to Miss Flor
ence. D. Lowman. The Intelligen-
Ger joins with Mr.. Grady S
many friends in wishing them
happiness and prosperity abund-
antly. Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
arrived Tuesday over the
river route and will live here
where Mr.. Grady is engaged il
the insurance business.