davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
RAIN BALkS THE YANKEES
Giants Also Idle, but Climb Into
Second Place.

The weather again interfered with game
between the Yankees and the Athletics
yesterday afternoon. The postponeme.-
was announced early in the afternoon, so
that only a few persons who had not
learned OF the decision made the trip 20
the park.
So far the Yankees have been able =
play only one game OF the series with
Philadelphia. as rain brought the first
struggle to close al the end Of the fourth
inning The two teams viii meet to-day
II the weather permits. and Joe Doyle will
probably be pitted in the box against
Chief Bender.
The New York Giants had an or day
also. as rain prevented their game with the
Phillies. They climbed up. or. rather. were
pushed I'D. into second place in the Ma
tional League race. as ST. Louis took the
Chicago Cubs into camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

IN previous races and vas never n danger
Ssnprolus lost some ground bv bearing
80 af1ed Sever flrlonF- star good Won
q = hv Peep % Day StrsyaWay. owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

Telegraph % INe NIuNne
Philadelphia April 2e.-FoOtball is still IN
process OF reformation. The fourteen MEM
bers Of the rules committee met at the
University Club here at 10 o'clock this
morning. and il was well on toward mid
night when the adjournment for the day
was taken without any definite results.
The situation according to F. h. Hall. OF
Dartmouth. the secretary Of the committee.
stands practically the same az IL was at
the end Of the New York meeting a month
ago.
The chief subject o, discussion was the
forward pass. and there was a diversity OF
opinion among the rule makers that blocked
all progress The suggestion Of Walter
Camp TO compel the defence 20 keep within
the same limits as the offence also aroused
much discussion and cid not meet with the
approval OF the majority OF the committee
members. Until some agreement has been
reached and a compromise was rumOred
as likely tonight. the future OF the forward
pass viii be lust as uncertain as when the
committee began working on the rules.
The sentiments pro and con on the for
ward pass were we'll aired AZ all three ses-
sicns to-day. but nothing at all was done
either in the way Of retaining or definitely
prohibiting the play according TO the
rlIuors that leaked out of the room. The
delegates from the Eastern institutions
were said 10 favor a complete restriction
on the forward pass. claiming that since
il was introduced four years ago II has
been responsible for a great many OF the
accidents. The Western members Of the
COMMITTEES. on the other hand. are con-
WINGED that the play is one Of the most
popular In the game and for that reason
should be retained. Or Carl Williams Of
Pennsylvania, - one Of the most ardent
advocates Of the retention Of the forward
pass in its present form.
The narrowing down Of the limits within
which the defence can work and the posi-
ton Of the players on the defence con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
MANY FAVORITES ENTERED
First of Amateur Race Meetings
Attracts Good Fields.

The first OF the amateur race meetings,
which promise 10 be so popular this year.
will be held on the grounds OF the Rock
away Hunting club at Cedarhurst to-day
and II the weather is fair many lovers OF the
sport will be on hand. A slight change has
been made IN the splendid course. the oc-
cupants Of the Enclosure now being able to
see every one Of the jumps
There are six races on the card-half of
them over the hurdles. the other half on
the ffat-and among the entries are some Of
the best known performers OF wear ago.
The feature race OF the day will be the
Rockaway Cup. for hunters. at about four
miles. among the horses scheduled to face
the starter being Antelo DevereuXs game
selding Sacandass. which won leg for his
owner on the United Hunts club Cup at
Belmont Park Terminal last fall
The Cedarhurst cup should also provide
an exciting contest. among the entries
being such good ones as Malcolm Steven
son s Diana J. z. Davis's Relentless. Paul
]. Rsineys Dublin. William r. Grace's
April Fool and Peter Hauck. ir.'s. Essex r.
The governors cup. a steeplechase. Tor
heavyweight jumpers over a threa and
one-half mile course. 10 carry is5 pounds.
will also attract attention.
The pony races will bring OUT = number
OF last years fsvorites. including p ?
Burners Victory Belle and Tos. Fred Al
pers's Clnndeboye and ]. n. Mulcahey's
Harmon Lass ". @. Brokaw will have
Live Wire and Stspaway running In his
colors in the races for galloways
The entries follow:
First race for ponies. TO carry $50 pounds.
one-1uarter mile. the 1stt--W. - Rrokaw
Live Wire. :. n. Nichols Whirlwind : r Pol
lari's Tns Orphans. J. r Daviss Princess Prtm
and Fred Alp-rs's C1andeboye
Second -T~e ,Cedarhurst Cup: steepiechase. for
hunters, al to carry l6J pounds. four miles,
? 7 Rainey's Dublin. W. r. Grace's April Fool
". J. awards Goliath and P. Haucks rs
ser =
Third race for Callovays. 20 carry $50 pounds
half mile. on the nau-W - Brokaw's Live
Wire. p Bruner Tos 7 =. pavfss Princess
Prim. Y Thomass Contrast and Fred Al
peTs's Clandebcye
Fourth tRocksvsv cup. for hunters and
steeplechasers % carry les pounds four mtleSl-
" S'evensous Wild Dance 4. pevereaux's
Sacandags. :. Bealrs Dr. Hellsworth and James
Hever's Miss English.
Fifth race Gor gaIloways 70 carry $50 pounds
ouN-haf mile the nam n. Nuleahy's
Harmon Lass D. ". Sages SIR Gaze ". -
BrokaW's StepaVay. \. PtnkeTtons Bcoger Red
Mrs. Y. Eliiotts Intrigue II and r. r. Bruner :
Victory pelle
sixth race Governors cup. q s;eeplechase for
heavyweight hunters. to carry 10 pounds. three
miles and a half W. - Hayess Kangaroo. ".
l. Reirs Pinkun and " W Robinson Imperial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
COSTS MONEY TO WIN
ndom Gets No Profit from FoIIie
LEWIS Victory.
BILL DAILY AFTER WANDER
Frank Mullens Runs Better IN
Blinkers and Wins
a Stake.

o. .--s----
-.-.- r----5. -. - -
- .--,so., 60, "a -.
60, -. ~. c.
f'N ' - =
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-. =. ~ - !. 80
'' -. -, = 90 :. -. -,
~. - - -,
,.- -
---. s,.o - .,., Co.. -. -, =.
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90 ~
N-N ''S' " .'' VT" pr aiin ,'al''S - ia =
'l'-1 '.'e o'' az
gnu f'' -'''i'@ s'i"'
- -
f'h'' " 'N .''''' ''' p"
dance ao''' "N" 'no''A'- OF SUNG
l'f r. aI
nN h-''ns I"TSo' ~ s''n. as III tnree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

his say 20 'he front IN asst fiIrionr bu, "a.
disa ppoiuted IN al eror- - through on m.
weights. Sir Cleges MS race. Rustem failed
nal 4 mile
+. Tor tro-rsar dds value s. 500 Four ana +.
same. Time ",5sib. Winner h. c. bv S@rpert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

Buffalo and Frovtdence vsrs the cn1v
Eastern League teams 70 play yests-Ss9,
the Bisons tightening their grip on secort
place by winning from the Crsys ~ a ,cors
Of 20 l. The other three games vs-s
postponed on account OF rain.
After dtsposi1g 81 Rochester srd Nov
tresl with only a single defeat IN the e'Sh.
games PLAYED. McCiiunity's Indians VIII PLAY
Toronto to-day. the latter team being
close third IN the pennant racs. Rochester
viii play al jersey City. ard The pcnnsrt
winners have great hopes OF altering thssr
batting averages. OWING - the poor ccudi
ton Of the tail-euders Montreal VIII play
at PaItirCre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
COLUMBIA CUBS ARE DEFEATED
GO Down Before Manual Training
Team in Fast Lacrosse Game.

Manual Training High School scored a
decisive victory over the Columbia fresh
men in lacrosse game on South Field
Yesterday afternoon. the final score stand
ing 70 ] in favor Of the Brooklyn school
boys. The first half was a stand-off. each
team making one goal, but in the second
period the Manual players completely out
played the young cOllegians and managed
10 put the ball in The net for three more
tallies.
Brian and Jensen divided the scoring
hCnors for the winners. while A g. Cook
shot the only goal for the freshmen. The
lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
WHITE S0X BEAT MAPS
Drive Cy Young to the Bench in
Second Inning.

Cleveland. April e-The Chicago Whit.
Sox shut out Cleveland here to-day by
score Of 10 q I.ajoie and Stovsu found
little trouble in solving Smiths delivery.
but the other Cleveland players we're help
less before his fast shoots.
The White Sox fell on Cv Young am
drove him 70 the bench IN the second
inning. while Link and Eirsch. who sue
ceeded him. were hit freely. Tbs score
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
YALE FRESHMEN BEAT EXETER
Thompson s Two-Bagger Brings Home
Winning Run in Fourteenth Inning.

Exeter. \ n. April with darkness
fast closing in. the Yale freshmen baseball
team tailed two runs in the fourteenth
inning Of a game with Phillips Exeter
Academy to-day. winning by a score OF ?
TO : r was a tvo-base hit by Thompson
previously OF Phillips Andover. Phillips
Exeter's great rival. which sent home the
deciding runs. Yale was three runs behind
vhen the ninth inning opened. but tied the
score nv punching hits and on errors hy
Exeter. The score follows.
p n 2
Val. s,.h. q n q n q o o . - - =
piIiiiip- Flx o q o 400 900 OF :
Ratteries-Scntt and Tflney. WAY and Dono-
van I-mpire-Cuinan T1me--a.33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
RACE FOR WALDORF Aston
Winkipop Carries His Colors in
Rich Fixture Abroad.

Newmarket. April cs.-The One Thousand
Guineas Stakes. for three-vear-old fllies
~ one mile, was Won here to-day by Wal
ocrf Astor's Winkipop. Maid % Corinth
" as second and the Rosaline FLY third
Thirteen horses ran.
The Two Yesr-Old Selling Plate was Won
by IT. T. Whitney's Regatta u geldinE. The
Grape hlly was second and IinCgf third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
totals. Ts5 Il :. Totals sSs1f

Slated FOR Beaumont n TO seventh inning.
TBatted for P6ester IN the eighth inning.
ST. Louis III -
Chicago 30 D D 1 o o-S
Tvyo-baSe hits-Needhsm. Huggfns. Stetnreldr.
Evers. Zimmerman. Three-baSe hit-Lslsn. Hts
or Lush. = in . innings. with none our m
sth. or Willis. I in innings on Pfesrer. I n
innings. OF Overall. IN innings. Sscrf-
Zee hits-Hauser. Tinker. Nsedhann. Elhs.
Stolen bsses-Esvsns. Schultz. Lefr on hsse--
Chicago II. ST. Louis - BaSeS bSls-O-
Phestsr. .; on Overall, ., o- Lusn. 3 STuc<
our-Pv P6ester. 3. BY Overall = by LsGsn. q
BY Willis. = TIne-G-5O Cmpires-O'Ds and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
LAFAYETTE WINS LONG GAME.

Springfield. Mass. April e9--Ionx the
Lafayette pitcher. won his own game with
Springfield Training School to-day by
triple in the twelfth inning which scored
NstsOr. who had opened with a single
The Srore by innings follows:
FHE
LAFAYETTE 30 ONOf 2ONOf-a .
SrrnsdeId % q q o 90 o-S
Bstteries-IOng ard Matsg sto-s and Ccoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
ST. JOHNS BEATS NIAGARA
Rain Causes Much Loose Playing
in Six Inning Game.

with rain falling during the entire game
OF six innings. ST Johns College defeated
Niagara University by a score OF : TO 3 ut
Washington Park. Brooklyn, yesterday.
The contest was loosely played. owing 10
the vet grounds. Wild pitches and passed
balls we're frequent. The features OF the
game were the fielding OF keliher at the
initial corner and the batting OF Driscoll-
The scnrs follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
DOMINICAN LYcEum cAMEs

as- athletic uc"t ~ The indoor sea-
7-I DO r10 or iu che -f1 Regiment
'"H~- 0T HoUlr- evening. when f-e Do
'.r'~ev r-rcu~~ holds frs annual games
'.'E e. E'rer- berger f|OlE-e7 and Archer
entered 'r -rc howard scratch dash
% -fH Regimen Band VIII furnish tho
-.e'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

TwO-base hits-MCIntyre, Wallace e. ThTee-
base hit-Cobb. Sacrifice hit-Bush. Double
plays-McIntyr- and Delehauty. stephens and
Wallace. Stolen basss-Stanage. Abstein. Bush.
HIT BIZ pitched ball-By Stroud. I. Wild pitch
Lake Bases balls-Of Lake. 7; OF Stroud.
3. Struck out-By Lake. q by stroud. & LET
on bases-St. Louis. :. Detroit. =. Time IS.
Cmpires-O'oughlin and Perrine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
EASTERN LEAGUE FIGHT
Buffalo Wins Only Game Played
Yesterday.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester at Jersey City
Toronto az Newark.
Buffalo &c Prcvidencel
Montrenl sr B~ltfrrv~e.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. O.: Providence. 7.
Rochester jersey City (ratui.
Toronto Newark (rstnl.
Montreal 70. Balttrncv- Srsin}-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

TwO-base hfts-Carrigan. French. Lewis. Hits
or Hail. in . innings. or Wood, : in
innings Sacrifice hits-SDeake-. Lewis stolen
bases-IIord 60 Speaker -, Wagner Double
play-French. Wagner and Stahi. Left on bases
Washington. :; Boston. = Eases on balls
OF Oberlin. s. OF Hall. =. or Wood. /. First
base on errors-WashingtOn. I. Boston. .. StruCS
Out-By Oberlin. 8. by Hall Z. BY Wood. ..
Passed balls-Street. I. Carrigan. T. Wild pitch
Wood Tims-i:45. Cmpirss-ESan and Ev-
ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
BOSTON "A. -. 9; WASHINGTON. 5.

Washington. April 2e.-Boston punched
hits on Oberlin to-day. and had an easy
task defeating Washington by score OF
70 5. Plays b. Milan and Elberfeld were
the features The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
ST. LOUIS IN. L.. 4; CHICAGO. .

Chicago. April @9.-St. Louis won an
elevsn-inning game here to-day 81 a scors
% 70 : The winning run came as the
result OF a base on balls, sacrifice hit
and Tinker's error. Chicago PLAYED poorly
in the field Score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

At Washington. =. C.-GeorEetog7 4. mi
versit- - west Virginia
40 Burlington. Et.--Ner Tnont J.. Po-doir q
A. Ann Arbor. Mich.-Michigan 2. Wes-er,
Reserve. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
DETROIT SHUTS OUT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis. April ce.-Stroud was effective
IN pinches to-day. and Detroit had little
trouble in shutting out ST. Louis by a
score OF 20 . as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
Totals s12z7-1 / Tots1s.---o 2 II /

-Bstted for Link IN tn eighth inning IRAN
for Clarke IN the eighth inning
Chicago .--.....--..-1 = n n n IS
Cleveland .-....-...O o y o o %
HtS-O1 Young. IN innings: OF Link.
: in innings. OF kirsch. 5 IN I inning.
SsCrtfcs Eits-Bernis Payne. Zefdsr Hahn.
First base on bslls-OT Young. I. OF Link, 7.
on ktrsch. I. Hit by pitcher-Iark l. First
base or srrors-CTeveland l. Left on bases
Cleveland. =, Chicago. 3 struck out-By Young.
I. by Link. & bv Kirsch. 2. by smith. . Double
plsys-ErIeEsr and Benis. Purtell. Payne. F1r-
tell and Blackbur-e- Tims-1:4T- Umpires-
KERN ard sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

Left bases Niagara :. St John 9. :. Two
base hits-Trary. Driscoll Three-hase hit
Carey Sarrihce HIT Reddinrton. Double play
rA6diugton 20 Keliher 20 g OKs-fe Bases
balls-gR Carey. Ia: or Reddingf01, Struck
out-By Carey. ,. nv Rsfdington. = by kest-
ing Hit bv pitrher-Bv carey. J. by Red
dington 2 Wild pitches-Carey- 3 Reddington.
Passed bells-T. OKeefe ,. Young. 3 I'm
rir.-C;radv Tiue-2.po. Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
Standings i'm Baseball Race

NATIONAL HAGUE GAMES To-nAT.
New York AZ PhilsdeIphis.
BROOKLYN Boston.
81. louis NJ Cincinnati
Chicago At Pittshurg
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. I: Brooklyn. n.
ST louis. 4: Chicago fft inninr.l.
New York Philadelphia (ran).
Cincinnati Fitfsburg trsirl. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
DARTMOUTH. =; TUFTS. 2

Medford. Mass. April 29.-Dartmouth
punched hits in the third inning % TO days
game with Tufts and won by a score -
10 : The visitors hit Hal freely. but
Atwood vino succeeded him. pitched we'll.
The score ~ innings follows.
RI
dartmouth . o q q n %
r. - o - - - - 3
Rstterres-- Mitchell ana Chadbourn- Hsll At
roo1 and Iarkiu Time o. Umpire Heur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
BARNARD. %; BERKELEY. I

Barnard School won a loosely played
seven inning contest from Berkeley school
AZ Fort Lee yesterday by a score Of II 10
4. Berkeley started batting rally In the
seventh but could not gather In enough
runs 20 vim the game The score follows,
n r
Barnard .. .... = % q lis Il z
rarseIp, q % q S-fg IN =
Batteries Barnard rurir snd Black. Bsrk -
's- Rs.nclAs summers and RotAsfsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
Total, Il So 30 q Totals % ss4s1

Rurch and Daubert. Herzoz Shsan ana Beck -
Left on bases-B-ookyn. 3, Boston q Fir--
base on bsIs-ort Bell .. OF Natosrn, l. Ffrs-
base on errors Brooklyn. = Boston. 1. S-r1c<
oilf-Rv Mattern. I. BY Bell. O. Ttns-f-u9.
UuIoirss-RfSier and Enslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

Totals. ... s1O23 Totals 8 - 1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES To-DAT.
Philadelphia et New York
Boston Washington.
Detroit at Chicago
Clevclend AZ ST Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. s: ST. louis. q
Boston. 2; Washington. ?.
Chicago q; Cleveland
Philadelphia Now To,k rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

Ra s~hst 80 American vs.
a+nletl-s Amsri-za League PARK Adm. SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

EI-aur stretch an n1ugu %
Fs1a tv bg zap r err
sdsed
"cotth"pe-AAan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

WEATHER sHowERT. TRACK FAST.

FIRST RArE.-Se1.nE. Tor th-ee-ves--olts S4"o
place 6rrInE. Tine 1-IE. Winner. b. 2,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

frank Nuileus showed m deposition 80 sfor
r. lrfcr1s hung On vel snd appears 30 - fair 81
,It 81 the elbow Babher had M sFcus"s
FIFTH RACE For fhrse. ,asr-oIds and urvsr Z
d-f-fuE. place same. Time. - Winner. ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

ao bin
s,a s7s srra 500 ss5.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22
LAKE MOHONK CONFERENCE
APPROVES INDIAN POLICY
Finds that Much Effective Work Has
Been Done During Last
Twenty-Five Years,

MoHoNK LAKE. n. Y, Oct. 2i-The
platform of the Lake Mohonk conference.
an annual feature Of the gathering, was
presented At today's session. In part II
says:
AS the result Of nearly fifty years OF
public debate. the people OF this country
have wisely adopted as the policy Of the
nation the Abandonment OF the reservation
system, the dissolution Of the tribal or
ganizations and the incorporation OF the
Indians as Individual members of American
communities. The Indian problem has now
become almost wholly one of administra,
tion in carrying this policy into effect.
And your committee recognizes with
grateful appreciation the steady improve
ment during the last quarter Of century
IN the personnel Of the Indian service, the
self-denying and sometimes heroic work
OF many Of its representatives in the field
the efficiency and vigor with which those
principles OF administration are being car.
ried into effect by the Indian bureaus, and
Il expresses the hope that within the life
time OF the present generation the work
OF the bureau may have been successfully
accomplished. the bureau itself may be dis
continued and the Indian problem. may
have become an affair OF the past"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22
Senator Aldrich
in Front of a Car
Knocked Down, Slightly Bruised, but
Finds Himself as Well as
Ever Today.

NEW YORK, Oc;. a-United states Sem
ator Nelson w. Aldrlch Of Rhode Island
has quite recovered today from the slight
bruises received last night when he was
knocked down by Madison avenue car
at Sixty-ninth street Early reports had
1t that Senator Aldrich was in IN automo-
bile accident and had been ser erely hurt.
Senator Aldrich was crossing the street
when the car struck him glancing blow,
knocking him down. The senator, unas-
sisted rose to his feet and disregarding a
few slight bruises, walked to the home
Of his son, Winthrop Aidrich, on Park ave
nue.. Senator Aldrlch was as we'll a.
ever this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22
FremO Mt Pioneer
Dies at Los Angeles
Edwin H. Barnard, Who Laid Out
Townsite, Expires from Fall
While in West

FREMONT Neb., oct. Special -
Edwin H. Barnard, Fremonts first set
tier. died at Los Angeles yesterday at
the age Of 81. He was a native OF New
York state and came weest with a party
IN the summer Of 1856 In August Of
that year with John A. Kountz. William
Lee and James c. Smith. he located on
the present site Of Fremont.
AIR. Barnard surveyed and laid out a
tract one mile square as q townsite and
on September 10 they christened it Ere
mont
For more than fifty years Mr.. Barnard
was leading citizen of the city and
county In all business, political religious
and social lines. In the early days he en-
gagged in farming and surveying, but as
the town grew he devoted his time to real
estate and other business enterprises. He
was instrumental in having Fremont made
the terminus OF the Sioux City s. Pacific
railroad and in inducing the Union Pacific
to so through tthe new town. He gave
literally TO the Fremont Normal school
when it was organized in 1885 and was
for some time on its board of trustees.
He was FOR some time president Of the
First National bank.
Politically Mr.. Barnard was a stauncn
republican. served in the territorial legis-
lature and was elected county judge when
the county Of Dodge was organized with
its present limits in 1850 He was the last
survivor of the original membership OF
the CONGREGATIONAL church which was or
ganized by Rev. /. 70. Heaton in 1851 and
a member and clerk of the first session
Of the Nebraska Congregational associa-
tion. Until prevented by i'll health he was
active in church affairs Barnard park
was named after him.
Mr. Barnard enjoyed fair health until
about four years ago, when he had a
stroke Of paralysis and was compelled to
retire from business activities. In July
last, on account of his feeble condition, he
moved to Los Angeles to spend the rest
Of his days with his son, Willis. His
death was the result OF severe fall on
Nthe sidewalk about a week ago. since which
time he failed rapidly. His body will prob
ably be brought to Fremont for burial.
He leaves a widow and two sons, Willis
Barnard of Los Angeles and Ned IL.
Barnard, recently OF Fremont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22
TEXAS HAS TASTE OF WINTER
TWO Inches of snow FRIIs in Amarillo
and Breaks the October
Record,

FORT WORTH, Tex. Oct 20-Following
heavy rainstorm Wednesday night the
entire Panhadle and plains section of Texas
got It's first taste OF winter today. In
Amarillo snow began falling early in the
morning and continued all day. a fall estl-
mated at two inches breaking previous
October records covering period Of eight
cen years.
handle indicates conditions much the same
as in Amarillo.
WICHITA FALLS. Tex, Oct. 2O-With
snow falling az Giles, Estelline and other
Panhandle towns and the mercury ranging
from "a 10 40 degrees a ''noFther' Is gem
eral over the state OF Texas today.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl.. Oct. 2O.-Snow
accompanied gale that swept over west
ern Oklahoma today. Light SHOWS fell at
Clinton Tutte and Eel Reno. Okl