davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
OBERMEYER MEETS DEFEAT
Beaten in Six-Mile Contest Run
ming AGAINST Two Men.

The task of trying 20 defeat Two h''"'
each running three miles. In a six-hlie
Iav race nroved too much for George Ooer-
never the ten-mirs champion. % the VA
tionaI Athletic Club at the third an,,'.''
s,rins, games OF the "a Battalion. held IN
the armory at Bay Ridge last evening"
James Clark. Of the Xavier Athletic 'l'"'
ran the first three miles. and Eddle 'f''
den. a cIubmate OF the latter ths h"N'
three. The former allowed Obermeyet TO
force the pace most Of the way Dut near
the end Of his relay went 20 the 'front.' ana
opened up a gap. GOrden increased '''s
lead and crossed the finish line VIZ" O
meyer almost lap behind
The time made BY Clark and Gord"n TOT
the six miles was 81 % 20, while that ii''''
by Obermeyer was 32Os 20.
A field OF thirty runners started In the
two-nle novice race. which furnished
plenty Of excitement. 10 was won 81 ~.
Vaughn. OF the National Athletic Cub, oy
two yards, with Il. Campbell. a ciuomate'
second.
The summaries follow
One-u1iIs run Chandicap)-won b. II a.
sing. Division dlO yards. a sloane Disis'on
01O yards). second. s. 3 Haynes. Di''7i'n
si1ty-yard dash Chandicap)-won By r. shuts.
r. Division % feet. r. r. Callahan. Jr., bt-
vision II q fcotls secOnQs Josepu u 49, 80
Division "a feet). third Time, O-Oos go
Half mile run (heavy marching ORDER mann
capJ-Won by W Crawford. Div isigu 90
yards). W. II. Harrington. Division > go yardsis
second: J. a. Sloane. Division :. thHa l'H7'
ESQ. So
22O-yard hurdle race Chandicsp)-Won BY W.
Callahan Division Q5 YARDS. J. l. Hlgoe>.
Division G2 yardsD second: J. w. Gornah'
Division I u5 yardsj. third Time. O-2A "a,
44O-yard Salome race-WOn By +. Br"Ifu'
Division 3; W. n DickIe. Division 3. second'
3 Crifiths. IT,. Division .. third Tine, Us ~
44O-yard dash (handicap)-Won by X DvFrs.
Division 4 (scratch). J. q. Holbrook. DIVISION II
90 yards. second: l. p. Daniels. Division =
third. Time. O.5S@s. ,
Two-nlIIe run (noviceB-Wou b. p Vaughn.
National A. G.: h. Campbell. national y -
secord: +. r. Plant. Acorn A. A. THRU Iluie'
1O:4stz q,
Running broad jump Glandioap(-Won ~ J.
r. Higbee, r.. Division % inches. u i"et
inches: !. ". German. Division i tscratcNl. 4.
feeJ 49, inches, second. ". Callahan Dlvislon
IS inchesl IL feet 10i4 inches. third
Cyne-rniie intsrdivislon relay race tteaIls uN'
nen)-NVou b. Second Division team III CASING
r Crifithz tr. p. RfedenDach. II Rafter[ ana
W Crawfordl. First Division team, se-,ond, ihll-
Division team. third. Time. 3.ases-
Shot put Chardicapt-Won BY II r Arfns,ro
Division (scratchb. - feet % inches >. i
Davoren. Division 1 q feet), - feet inches,
second. W. s. Riley. Division . feet. 70 lr1l
1914 inches. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
HIGH SCORES At TRAPS
N. Y. A. G. GunnerS Take Second
Leg of Tri-Club Match.
CRESCENT LEAD VANISHES
Two Teams Only Point Apart
for Final Leg-F. B. Stephen
son High Gun.

Interclub shooting made up The pro-
gramme at the Travers Island traps OF the
New York Athletic Club yesterday. The
most important fixture was the second leg
of the tri-club match among the gunners
of the New York Athletic Club, the Cres-
cent Athletic Club and the Larchmont
Yacht Club
As generally expected. the Winged Foot
men succeeded in winning out on their own
traps, but to their great disappointment the
New York experts were unable 10 overcome
the lead won by the Crescent Athletic Club
in the first shoot of the series. decided at
Bay Ridge on March 10. so the New Moon
gunners will enter the final shoot. 10 be
held at IarchmOnt on April %. with the
slight lead Of one target over their ancient
rivals.
The scores recorded by the gunners. par
ticuIarIy those who wore the Winged Foot
were remarkable for a ten-man team shoot.
Each marksman shot at 100 targets. in the
customary strings Of twenty-five When the
final bluerOck was trapped II was found
that the New York Athletic Club had
broken col, the Crescent Athletic Club So
and the Larchmont Yacht Club s1t
T. II. Schauffler offered a prize yester-
day for the high gun on each team r. b.
Stephenson won the trophy for the Cres-
cent Athletic Club shots with a total OF
95 out of a possible 100 targets. His scores
were "a. 3, p and %. the best OF the shoot.
The Yale University gunners also were
at Travers Island yesterday and shot a
return match against the LarchmOnt Yacht
Club. Four men represented each organi-
cation. and the yachtsmen managed 10 win
out by two bIuerocks. r. L. SPOTS was
again the high gun among the tars. break
ing % targets. l.. Morrison was the best
Of the college gunners, returning a card OF
* bluerocks-
The scores follow:
TRI-CLI-B SHOOT-1Oo TARGETS MAN.
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
KETCHEL IN AUTO TROUBLE
Says He's Easy TO Find, Except in
Ring, So Court Paroles Him.

Stanley ILctchcl. middleweigLt champion
~ the world, appeared in the West Side
court yesterday morning 20 answer 10 a
charge Of driving has automobile without
displaying 2 state seal When held IN 800
bail by Magistrate hcrnOcLan for trial IN
tie Court OF Special Sessions, the fighter
coLlded TO the court that cid not have a
bCadslnan with him
We'll as ] understand 81, you are in
training a. Wo0d4aHn Inn for q boxing ex-
iibitioa. and ] believe ] would not have
.uuch trouble finding you" said Magistrate
fernOchau.
hight. judge; I'm not hard 80 ind. ex-
cent in The ring" answered the fighter.
Under the circumstances, J believe II
vii DO safe 10 parole yea UntI you can
and q bOndsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
NEW YORK A. C. TEAM FOULS.

Pfttsburg, April Sin tho indoor ath-
Ietic meet held here tonight the most
spectacular event was the One-mile relay
run between the New York Athletic club
and the Chicago Athletic Association New
York won the race by a foot but was dis
qualified on a foul. it being charged that
GeIssing, Of the New York runners. trtpped
French. of the Chicago squad. within Ten
yards of the foul line. The time for the
mile was $:SS 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
Chance for Americans ito Dis
cover Their Own Country"

american motorists will have an oppor-
tunitv TO discover their own country this
year" says Joseph ". Jones. Of Live
Map fame who has a large force of men
charting out the good roads and main high
ways of this country from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific and from Canada to the Gulf
for distribution through the Touring Club
Of America
Mr.. Jones believes that Il American
motorists we're better informed Of road
conditions and points Of interest in their
own country fewer would go to Europe and
spend small fortunes in travelling over the
highways and byways of the Continent.
Just at present Mr.. Jones is on his way
North in his automobile. laying out a new
route from Tampa. Fla. to New York,
which from Atlanta will follow the new
capital highway trail TO this city.
Since the public demonstration of the new
Matheson Silent Six automobile enthusiasts
have been interested to learn the secret Of
the silent motor which has been introduced
in the new model. At recent deuOnstra-
ton the motor of the new car was run with
the hood open without a single sound being
audible at a distance Of two feet from the
engine. In operation the car was run on all
speeds without either noise or vibration.
To prove that silence was obtained with
out loss of power or fiexibility the car was
speeded I'D to sixty miles an hour and then
run so slowly on high speed. without miss
ing an explosion, that a man walking
backward could easily draw away. The
demonstration was so surprising that IL in
stantly gave rise to inquiry as to the man
ner Of its accomplishment. To these in
quiries Mr.. Matheson replied yesterday in a
formal statement.
He said that there were certain me-
chanical improvements In the car which he
did not yet purpose To divulge, but that
they contributed only part. An essential
was the uniformity Of parts. both as to
size and weight producing perfect balance.
unusually large bearing surfaces and ade-
quate fabrication. the reduction OF heat to
eliminate undue friction Most exhausting
testing and scientific selection OF materials
were the other contributing causes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

It takes forty freight cars every day To
move the output of the Maxwell Briscoe
factories at the present time and before
the end OF the month that number VIII be
increased to fifty. with an average daily
product Of lis cars. President Briscoe Of the
United States Motor Company promises 40
cars a day by July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

The metropolitan headquarters Of the
Oldsmobile are now twice as large as they
formerly were, the Oldsmobile Company
of New York took possession yesterday of
the store at No. 1865 Broadway. next door
TO the original salesroom. One OF the first
customers In the new store was resident
of Halifax, who placed his order for
car. to be shipped TO Nova Scotia next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

The General Motors Company Will he rep
resented IN tho speed and endurance con-
tests OF the ensuing season by "A team con-
sisting OF Louis Chevrolet and Robert Bur
man. Announcement 20 that effect was
officially made yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

More automobiles were sold in this coun-
try I'm March than in any corresponding
period I'm tho history Of the industry, ac-
cording TO reports received from many fac
tories now working overtime. Charles T.
Jefery. general manager Ca Thomas Y.
Jeffery 4 Co. announces thnt March was
the greatest month in the history Of the
Rambler business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
A HOT BILLIARD Squirt
Uffenhelmer Drags Game from
Fire with Clever Runs.
MAYER LOSES A GAME
Goes Down Before Poggenburg,
Who Plays in His Old
time Form.

STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.
High High
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

Average given in round numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

Troollvn ..........o I 0 . 5-l3 i
rs fillmore ..........O q o o . . l. .
Batteries-BeI and Miller: Vickers. Russell
and Murray. Umpres-Mess Pensmith and
krichton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09

frne~a wlih n8mrihiug besides hsfl'ei
vim. h. MAS IN inraed cot with the
Ehcr colts aiihani Biz mother Nlth
sn toe grass and oats b. can -eal ia
addiiion - bis mashefs MALTA bis
grvwth Nnl D. rapid 4 cult chat
loHrus 10 eat aeii lHfpfr weauiaE ilnac
uiH suffer little chrt in frawih az
mat tims
The rfsa minfff il . ieriipus Time for
ihe GOA Tos often b. d given tAe run
~ ,he farm. with little rouEtaEe uiber
than caFhsialks aud straw and only q
rery small allowance ~ grain - n0Be
~ All Many farmers hold up their
hahds IN horror at the thought II Civ
ina a coii grain every day from The
time be u hie enough % eat until he
II marketed These same farmers,
however. think nsthing " feeding iheir
calves iil,efaily Tor two ~ three years
and then selling them fur one third
what the colt viii hring AZ the same
age sise aud Development count for
morr IN horse than IN u steer, aud
the cost II fe-.d j. small compared with
the results obtained from liberal feed.
ms Some farmers think that a colt
will get to be just 50 box anyway and
that liberal feeding only hastens the
process a little This Is a mistake. A
colt that il stunied when he Is young
VIII never attain the size that he would
II properly fed Additional weight In
draft horse is worth At least - cents
pound. and Il IN a mistake not 10
develop the colt to the limit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09
Estate Of E. P. SimOnds.
Order of Notice 10 Paw Debts


STATE OF VERMONT District Of Man
chester 49,
The honorable Probatr CoaH I'M he Dis.
hict Cf Naachester:
TO the heirs and all persons interested IN
the estate Of T.. =. Simonds late OF Peru,
In said District, deceased.
GREETING
WHEREAS. application IN writing hath
been made To this Court by Ellen NJ. Bur-
rouRbs, AdmDlistrix, praying for license to
sell NIL Of real estate Of said deceased to Wit !.
mouse aud hand In said Peru known ms the
Goodell Walker farm, bounded on the north
10y land Of Walter Hunt, on the east by land
Of w ~. Burroughs. on the south by lands
of NJ, J. Hnpgood, and on the west by land
OF j. H.. whitney. containing Of il5 acres
more or less representing To said court that
IL would ba beneficial 10 the heirs and all
persons interested IN the estate OF said de.
cehsed, to sell snid real estate and convert
the same into money.
And bringing into Court the consent and
appreciation VA whiting, OF all the heirs TO
said estate residing IN this state, aud set
ting forth the situation Of the real estate.
NHfHEr pom, the said Court appointed
and assigned the I'D day Of June 1910
1T 10 O'Clock "a the forenoon al the
Probate ONCE IN Manchester IN said
District to hear nnd decide upon said appli-
cation ana petition, ana ordered public
notice thereof to be given 70 all persons
interested therein. by publishing snid order.
three weeks successfully IN the Man
chester Journal a newspaper published ut
Manchester IN said District. which circu-
mites IN the neighborbood ~ those persons
Interested therein all which publications.
shall be previous 10 the time appointed
for the hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified 20
appear before said Court. AT the time aud
place aforesaid then aud there IN snid Court
To make your objections 10 the granting Of
such license II you see cause.
Given under my hnnd NJ Manchester Ia
said District. this 18th day Of Mas, 1910.
EDWARD GRIFFITH Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09
BLocKADED
Ever Household in Manchester De
poi Should know How 10 ReSsl II

rot Should Know How 10 Reasl II
Thr back sthts brrsuss tbe k.daeys
are blscksdssi
Help the kidneys uith their work
The bark alli sehe 90 more
lots of pfoat that poan's Kidney
Pills o. this.
~ the best pruof, Tor 4 comet ffam
Manchester Depot
q Willard, Maple Hill. Mau-hesies
Del-al, VI, ssys Several yraf. sga
J bad an attack - kidu, . ,roable abieb
caa.sei me great deal 81 suffering !
hal pa,ns in the small IT nay back and
a ,oo frequent desire 10 pass the kidney
secret ons Hearing 81 tbs good r.
suits other persons had obtained from
Dosn's Kidney Pills, I procured hos
at A. A. Petiibnnc's Drug Store and ia
a short time after commencing their
use, fell relief. After taking the con
tents Of three boxes. considered MY
sell completely cured have such
great faith in DnAn's Kidney Pills that
| GLADLY give them my endorsement =
For sale by All dealers, Price 20
cents Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's aud
take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09

make beat durable and not oyereH
pensiye partition The length u The
stan should be about nine feet ten
inches from the manger back The
no0r should slope slightly back 20 the
gutter Chutcs from which the hay
eau b. pitched from the now directly
Into NJ manager are great eonyen.
icuce aud aid Ia keeping the barn
clcau
one Or more box stalls should be pro.
sldcd fuF The use ~ the masses NJ par.
mrilion time They are convenient Tor
sick horses AZ any time und are almost
Necessity II stallion Is kept 4
small room should be- provided near
the horses ia which the harness can
b. hung The ammonia from the ma
nure Is very destructive 70 leather
Besides this when the harness hangs
directly behind The horses II II occa
rinually kicked down and trampled on
the colts get tangled IN its aud it
causes trouble generally
The Young horses do not need an
expensive shelter Horses stand cold
weather better than any other class Of
stock The most they need Is good
SHE'D with tight roof aud kept well
bedicl They can run on the pasture
Ia winter as well as IN summer II part
~ the grass has been allowed to grow
up during the fall one of the greatest
objections 10 letting colts run IN this
manner il he liability 10 wire cuts.
Where the pasture Is fenced with barb.
"a wire. especially II the fence Is not
kept IN first class repair " all times,
wire cuts are inevitable The loss on
one or two colts IS enough 10 pny for
putting q good woven wire fence, like
that described IN article |. around the
entire horse pasture
Three years IL usually the best age
10 breed mares for the first time
where they are very large for their
age breeding az two years Is mn adyan
tage. rs II broadcns them out and AZ
the same time gives them morr grace
aud symmetry IN this ease. however
they should not be bred the following
year, 80 that they may have an oppor
iunity 10 complete their growth
II IL best 10 SO manage the breeding
that the colts will come at different
times, 50 that only one of the mares
win he out ~ use az time The colts
should come AZ times ~ the year when
the work IS slack. as far as can be ar
ranged
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09
Estate of Emellne Mcdonald
Order Of Notice Will.

STATE or VERMONT, District Of Man.
chester, IS.
The HoHordbte Probate can't GDrhe Dis.
triG Of HdRchestef:
Toall persons Interested In the estate of
Emeline Me Donald late OF Arlington In -aid
District deceased
GREETING
At n Probate Court, holden at Manchester
within and for said District on the I'D day
Of May 1910, an instrument purportinp
to be the lnstWill and Testament Of Eme-
line Mcdonald late of Arlington. ia said
District, deceased was presented To the
Court aforesaid, for Probate.
And II II ordered by said Court that the
2ith day of March, 1910. ut 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon, Mt the Probate ONCE In
said Manchester, be assigned for proving
said instrument and that notice thereof be
EiNen To all persons concerned, by publish
,np this order three weeks successfully IN
the Manchester journal "A newspaper circu-
lntlnR III that vicinity IN said District, pre-
ylous to the time appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, ut the time aud
place aforesaid, ana contest the probate OF
aid VIII, II you have cause.
Given under my hand ut Manchester IN
said District, this I'D day OF May 1910
EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09
Estate OF Peter Gaheriy.
Order Of Notice Will.

STATE ~ VERMONT. District III Man
chester. -.
The HoHorabie Iretafe C0nr 6or H.
Diafid .lforfmi.
To all psrsons interested III the estate oi
Peter Onhefty. inle 81 Dorset, ~ said
District. decreased. GEyYYfNg,
~ Probate Court holden M Manchester
within ana for shid District on the 9Th day
Of May 1870 ma instrument purporiins
70 BE- The Inst viii ana TREATMENT ~
Peter snheriy late ~ Dorset. in raid
District, deeeasfd. sns presented "a the
Court Aforesaid for Probate.
And 4 L. ordered by said Court that the
~ day % June 1870 ~ ~ O'Clock Va the
forrnoon NJ the Probate once IN said
Manchester. b. assigned for proving
said instrutnEuii and that notice thereof ~
given ~ NIL p"fAous concerned. 10 publish
Ing this order three weeks saeesss.
igely IN the Manchester journal, weekly
hsn spaissf published ~ said District. pre-
tlotis 10 the time appointed
1HEhffoht, yOa arr hereby notified %
appear b''fors said Court NJ tha tim and
pisee niDresssid sDd contest the proi1tis ~
saild sill. N you have cause
Given under ny hand iat Manchester ia
said LasiFici, Ibis gth DAP ~ MAJ lsiD
EDWARD ohiPFITH fudge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09

reuas staaiaa
Tls r8tws lnatarou = fhe 49,
Fsuah n fdalur umt u ihs afseat
sn@ ~ vat b@ ihe teats ntieh r..
cum ahan itrs dsys before Imfturi
nen AZ thft ilaie ne fctd stlpuia be
frfueea IL sfamuf and a safm bfau
uast ssreH 81 ri9ig TIE addition ~
Wte alfneai Wfli riesa cat ths ~.
tostints and nlates fmllng easE faf
aterai dH5s prrslpps ~ fstaiihT the
uarr sisania a. Efrs N q hut slnH. -
thai ssc mng i,reane accustomed %
49, nem @safaan Sauc ont sheald ~
81 hafa ahrh tte coli IL isafn e. give
aas4eahfc Z nfreesarg 10 nsH t'gfh-
~ ihc mare anirss % IL absolutely ner-
essaf4 haHeFef
A atsa ~ tbr o1li IA bern tbs navel
s,ri slssuld - tied ilehlly, atgut tno
.aehcs fgssm lhe body, with string
uhieh has ts-en suakod iB soipc disln
ffs1lng solution The cord Should ~
eui yua talpp the palut wbefr Il II
t.,d afd She remaining pqrion wet
With aoiae u toe disinfcciing solution
The udd,r u shc mare should also be
Nashrd with the same solution. At
,entiun IA thtae details vii do much
"a prevent The attack ~ scours and
iolnt hi which - often proves fatal
10 younR eolts
10 net D. 10 loo big hurry to get
tbe mare ou feed after foaling A iit
he laxative feed for The mt day or
tso after foalinE is all she needs In
pasture s,sasou the mare and colt may
be turned out 90 grass for few days.
gradually Increasing the grain ration
at TIE same time 10 case work ~
pressing the mare may b. put 70 work
ln tWo ~ three days after foaling, but
two precautions must be strictly ad'
hrrcd 90 nrst. do not allow the colt
10 follow The mare 10 the field cx-
hausting his puny strength 10 fgbting
ilies aud following bis mother up aud
down lhe rough burrows, second do
not allow the colt 20 suck while the
mare Is very warm. He Will be- hun
gry when hts mother comes from the
field and anxious to satisfy bis appe-
lite at once, bat little wholesome re
straint al this time viii teach him a
lesson that b. must learn some time
that his masters viii Is superior 10 his 4
own
Care Of the Colt
In two or three weeks the colt viii {
begin 10 nibble NJ the hay IN his moth /
ers manRer aud II given feed box OF /
his own out ~ reach ~ the other 4
horses be will soon learn 10 eat oats,
lie can be turned out In the pasture 4
with bis mother when she IL not busy, 1
sn1 uftur awhile IN the pasturr IL Z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09
TIE GOMEZ.

DIED rover Of the universe
~ Bold bucrancer % space.
Oef wide uueharted stellar seas
renegade you race.
Amons the silver stars sedate
You carry threats ~ doom
And Haunt above the fearful earth
Your flaming scarlet plume
NO planet holds you IN It's thrail
~ The force that you obey
is gathered 10 innnily
To hurl you on your way.
Your burning head and blazing tail
illuminate the night
So high above US IN the sky.
You must be Gilroy's Kite,
Minna Irving