davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
GIANTS HAZE n REST.
Ram Gtues Sore Players " Ell
come LGu-Of.
FBv Teler-snb ~ Tho rrlhune.

10y AeieETsph n the IT!nune
Dallas. Tex. Feb 96.-The Giants enjoyed
DAY OF rain in Dallas. and baseball was
out OF the question. To say that they EN-
joyed' the day of rain is literal fact. The
boys have been so sore and stiff at Marlin
and they have been so anxious for a
change of food that the day off in Dallas
was welcome
II rained from the time the train rolled
into town until the boys were tucked in
their beds for the night. At midnight It
looked as If there would be chance for
a game tomorrow, but they have a saying
in Texas that the man who makes predic-
tions on the weather is either q stranger IN
Texas or fool The word fool in this
connection always carries a strong adjec-
tive.
The afternoon was spent at three cushion
billiards. poker and visits to the shows.
The young players from the New England
States We're absolutely disappointed at not
seeing cowboys on the streets carrying big
pistols in their belts and whooping they
rode down the streets. Why this is moth
ing" said George Daley. the young pitcher.
Its just like any other big city. I didn t
think men in Texas wore derby hats.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
INDOOR POLO NOW.
Dates Named and Cups Of
ferfd for T1CO Tournaments.

A polo tournament 10 be held on ths
tanbark OF the Tichenor-CIrand Riding
Academy the evening OF March viii
oTen the season Of the National Indoor
Polo Association. The following evening
the ring in the Durland Academy viii -
utilized by the players.
AT a meeting OF the board OF directors AZ
Durland's. on Wednesday evening. The
dates for the tournaments were arranged.
and several cups were donated by the mem
bers- Harry Guggenheimer, president %
the new organization. offered three silver
trophies: Lawrence OttinSer offered N.
same number. and half a dozen more
were contributed by George Watson. i--.
and the DurIand Association
Entries 7vill close on March > and must
be made to J Fielding ROBSON. secretary.
No 325 Central Park West dates for
the remainder of the skirmishes have not
been decided on
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
co. Z WINS A RIFLE TROPHY.

The annual intercompany rife match OF
the list Regiment for the Zabriskie trophy
was held during the last week. Under the
conditions Of the match, a team OF ten
from each company fired an aggregate Of
three hundred shots for possible score of
! 200 The winning company was K, which
aIso won the match last year The scores
urere +. 1907; &. 1922: D. 1865: 1. 255;
q o3s: H. 1.1s7: c. 1.172; E, l.16s: NJ 1.160;
I. 1.1S4; A, ll07; F, 1,I05.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
TO CLASSIFY BOLTS.
PO1rer Boat association I CHde--
takes In pOrtdHt UOrE.

The new officers OF the American Power
Boat Association have undertaken the i'm
portant work OF classifying racing boats
The most representative naval architects
OF the United States have been called upon
10 formulate new rules and classes. based
upon the recommendations made by r. T.
Koerner. the new president OF the associa-
ton.
The evils that have so long prevailed.
and which have been decided factor IN
preventing the natural and healthy growth
OF the sport. will be treated in a scientific
manner by the commission which viii take
up the work involved Immediately
Al the meeting OF the American Power
Boat Association. held al the WaldorfAs
toria last week the following officers we're
elected. President, H T. kOerner. secre-
tary. NJ VI. Whitaker treasurer. j. NJ
Olphant: measurer. r. J. GIelO,e-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
by Telegraph to The Tribune.I

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune,l
New Haven, Feb. 26.-Of the five teams
Yale has in the thick Of competition in
winter sports two are expected to win
championships Yale is exceptionally
strong in swimming and in gymnastics this
winter and her teams are confident OF
finishing first in these two sports, as wen
as in water polo, which is regarded as a
branch of swimming.
Swimming and water polo have jumped
into prominence as YaIe's leading winter
sports. and the two meets which have been
held since the new Carnegie pool was
opened ten days ago have crowded the gal
lery to it's limit.
Yale had no trouble winning the DUAL
meet with Harvard, and little in capturing
the meet with the University of Pennsyl-
vania As Pennsylvania will be the most
forrnida BILE competitor in the intercollegiate
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
Seuenth Regiment Outplays
Cadets IN HOCkeu Game.
FBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

West Point. \. Y, Feb. 26-The shooting
and team work of the 7th Regiment hockey
team in d game here to-day proved too
much for the cadet skaters, and the New
Workers. won by a score Of to 0.
The cadets were kept on the defence, and
although they made many tries at the
visitors goal. they were chiefly attempts
from long distances The players of the
18th were more experienced. and showed
work superior TO the cadets in every de-
partment of the game, but the Army de-
fensive work allowed only one goal to be
scored in the fist half. In the second
Peabody. Richards and Struthers each
made a goal. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

body To be used in connection with its
gasolene toy tonneau. The toy tonneau is
detachable, and when removed the do
mcstic express body slips on in It's place.
the change being made In few minutes
F. Z. Moscovics. general manager OF the
Los Angeles Motordrome is expected 10
arrive in this city from the Coast to-day 10
get entries for the seven-day meeting at
the new board track at Playa del Rey. Cal,
on April s. and also 20 make further ar
rangements for the first twenty -four-hour
race on board track. to take place on
Anyii ~
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
Princeton Wrestlers Beaten by
NarrO7C Marein.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. j

7 by ItIEsrdpH 70 LIt 7 IUulIV-
New Haven. Feb. 26-In the Yale-Prince-
ton dual wrestling meet here tonight Yale
won by a score of bouts to 3.
Hart the Princeton football captain who
was scheduled to compete in the heavy
weight event, did not report. Only one bout
was won on a fall. Captain Ward, of
Princeton. throwing Wheeler, OF Yale. in
The 125-poUnd class.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
WATERWAYS LEAGUE DINNER.

Between FIVE and SIX hundred yachtsmen
and their guests attended the first annual
dinner OF the Waterways League OF Greater
New York. held last night in Piefs Hall.
at Liberty and Sheffield avenues. Brook
lyn Eighty-slx yacht clubs We're repre-
sented al the dinner. at which the presi-
dent Major Edward Z. Gilman. presided
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
COLUMBIA MEET NEXT WEEK.
Intercollegiate Relay Carnival in Gar
den Oh March Y.

The tenth annual indoor relay carnival OF
Columbia University viii be held in Madi-
son Square Garden on the evening Of
March L II wIl De the biggest inter
collegiate meet of the indoor season In
addition 70 the college relays there viii be
Several open races and other events
ne feature rae of t8e evening promises
- be the Baxter Nile. which ia former
sears was known as The Martinique Mile.
Inc trophy fer TIE Martinique Mile was
~on last yesr by the New York Athletic
Club. Tie trophy 10 De competed for this
Season viii be awarded under the same
eondilions. II was given by Hugh Baxter.
o. the &ew York Athletic Club. The club
h-st Hins il three times in succession Will
Faye permanent possession
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
YANKEES WIN 4BRO4D
Putnam MAKES Hammer Rec
ord at OrfOyd Games.

oxford. England Feb. 26.-George E. Put
nam. Of Kansas. and L. c. Hull, of Mich
igan. both Rhodes scholars at oxford Uni
versity. won the hammer throw and quar-
ter-mile run. respectively. at the varsity
meet. held here this afternoon.
Putnam threw the hammer 1J1 feet )
inches, while Huh ran the Quarter-mile in
. - seconds.
Putnam's throw breaks the inter-'varsity
record of 1SS feet 10 inches established in
the O1ford-Cambridge meet last year
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
DRIsCoLL WINS TOURNAMENT

In the annual tournament Of the New
Jersey State Chess Association. which
took place at the rooms of the Hoboken
Chess and Checkers Club on Washington )
Birthday, H. Driscoll, Of Newark. emerged
winner with a score OF 3l2 points I. F.
Hatfield and E. NJ Roche tied for second
and third prizes. each having scored two
wins and two draws. Otis W. Field. of
the Manhattan Chess Club. scored three
victories and defeat. receiving the
fourth prize.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
OTTAWA HOCKEY TEAM WINS.

Ottawa. Ont. Feb. z6.-Ottawa defeated
Cobalt here tonight in hockey game for
the Stanley cup and worlds championship
by score Of II goals 10 s.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
YALE VICTOR ON NAT.

Referee-I.ieutenan Russell, L. s A.
Barbour County index., 1910-05-11
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Mrs. Cress. the wife of our esteemed
tailor Of Medicine Lodge, has been en-
rolled as a member Of our church. Mrs.
Cress makes worthy accession to our
membership. s, s------
There will be meeting of the con-
gregation this evening to consider a very
important matter. Will all of the mem
bers be present. A short sermon by the
pastor will take the place Of the regular
prayer meeting.
The mems Bible class began Sunday
with very encouraging Membership,
and splendid interest. We hope tc
to make this class one Of the best anc
the most influential agencies for good II
connection with our church. The at
tendance and interest Sunday were Ger.
tainly sufficient to justify such hope.
The usual services will be held mex
Sabbath. The subject Of the morniin,
will be The Parable of the Sower.
The subject Of the evening sermon will be
The Parable Of the Prodigal Son."
All are invited to attend our service
w. T.VANHoRN, Pastor.
Barbour County index., 1910-05-11
Sharon Items

George Stewart and Chas. Aldrich
started for the Ozarks last week to look
around bit"
George Schloetzer and Link Price
left for Topeka yesterday, where they
will work in the car shops.
Elmer Harris who lives west Of Shar-
on, had fine 6lly to fall off a bluff thirty
feet and it was badly hurt. IF not injur-
ed inwardly. it will recover.
Samuel Robinson has fine garden
plenty Of good things to eat. He can
teach young plants to grow as well as
the young idea how to shoot"
John Mats has arrived from Montana
to visit his parents, brother and sisters,
Dan Mats and wife, Peter Mats, Ms.
J. w. Luthy and Mrs. Schloetzer. He
is badly crippled with rheumatism con-
tracted in the lead and silve: mines. He
has been to many hot springs and other
health resorts but got only temporary re-.
lief. He expects to visit here indefinitely.
A gravel train left the rails near Shar-
on Sunday afternoon. Over 100 yards
Of track was torn up and it was much
worse than the wreck which occurred
near the same place few days before.
The road is in very bad condition, spikes
can be pulled by hand and many Of the
ties are rotten. Unless it is repaired,
more wrecks are certain and greater loss
Of property and even loss Of lie is prob
able. We have endured late trains and
innumerable inconvenience but God
forbid that we should get aboard with
the road In its present condition is al
most equivalent to taking a passport for
eternity. As the child prays for the
kindly favor Of Santa Claus at Christmas
tide, so do we humbly beseech the San
ia Fe to deliver US from spreading rails,
ditched trains and tri-weekly service.
Barbour County index., 1910-05-11
HdzeHon Items.

We at last got some Of those rains
which D. M. Circle had billed for us,
but not enough yet.
r. r. Stout has invested in a new
Moline auto. He is going to let those
nice drivers have rest.
Friday evening our people had nice
rain and some little hail but not enough
to do any damage to crops.
Frank Hardesty has treated himself to
a new Ford auto and no more does he
notice us common people.
Last Saturday was a good day for
road dragging. Wonder how many
farmers took advantage Of it.
]. c. Dimmick has gone to Geuda
Springs again. He has stomach trouble
and the water there seems to help him.
A new principal has been engaged to
take charge Of the Razelton schools, and
if he is much ahead Of Prof. James he is
a good one.
A good many farmers are complaining
Of not getting a good stand of corn this
spring. We can sympathize with them
as we are in the same class.
At last some business men and farmers
have awakened to the fact that Hazelton
ought to have a big department store
and are taking the preliminary steps to
get one.
We learn that poor Joel PresnaIl was
demuned out Of court last week and had
to rub out and take a new start in his
attempt to get some Of the money his
father didn't want him to have.
! R. H. Garvin returned from Kentucky
last Thursday, and says that the hills
back there appear to be growing all the
time. Every time Bob makes a trip
back there adds to his love for Kansas.
We have heard some complaint about
minors loa6ng around the pool hail.
Without condemning pool rooms, we dc
not hesitate to say that young boys could
employ their time to much better adyan-
tage than loa6ng around them.
After Uncle Sam went to all Of thai
trouble in sending blank agricultural re-
ports for farmers to fill out and have
ready for the census enumerator when he
called, MIR. Hyatt informs us that only
three men and one woman had their re-
ports completed when he called.
Barbour County index., 1910-05-11
Baptist Church Notes
\ splendid congregation attend

A splendid congregation attend
ed our morning services Sunday.
1t was a service in memory of
"Mother." The young peoples
society had ample arrangements
made for the success of the meet
ing. The flower committee met
all that came in the vestibule of
the church, and pinned a flower
on each one to wear in honor of
mother. The lady ushers did their
work very acceptably, while the
choir rendered appropriate music
that was beyond the expectations
of the congregation. Miss Gay
Holmes sang beautifully, "Face to
Face"
There will be regular services
Lords day at usual hours. The
public is cordially invited.
CLAUDE ]. NSPIERs, Pastor.
Barbour County index., 1910-05-11
Medicine Lodge II; Gerlane 6

The figures in the above caption tel
the story Of the result Of a ball game
played at Gerlane on Sunday. The
game was Lot the bea played on Barber
county soil nor was it the worst, but it
was fair average.
The magic "Casey" tMirled for Med
icine Lodge and Davis caught. Ger
lanes battery was composed Of Eli Har-
baugh and Mathews.
A large crowd went from this town to
see The came and all Gerlane and vicin-
ity were Out en- masse.
Roscoe Davis Of Sharon h as tired Of
automobiling already. He sold his car
last week to Frank Hardesty Of Hazel
ton.
For best bargains in land and farm
oans, see VIM. Palmer.
Barbour County index., 1910-05-11
Methodist Church

You are invited to our services this
evening subject found in Matt. SO.
The Ladies Aid will meet for all day
tomorrow with Mrs. John Luallen.
The usual services will be held mex,
Sunday.
F. w. IMBoDEN, Pastor.
Barbour County index., 1910-05-11

Raymond Sears was married at AIva
one day last week. We are unable to
learn the fortunate young lady's name
but we assure her that she has chosen
wisely. Raymond was formerly mem.
Der Of the Barber County High School
good student. an excellent ball player
and fine young man.
Barbour County index., 1910-05-11
County Diploma Examination

The County Diploma Examination
will be held in Medicine Lodge on
Thursday and Friday, May 10Th and
20th. The subjects will be given in the
following order:
Thursday. May l9,h, Arithmetic, u.
S. History, Penmanship, Orthography,
Geography. Classics. Friday, May 10Th,
Grammar, Kansas History. Civil Gov
eminent. Reading. Physiology.
An average of IS per cent viii be
required for graduation. Pupils will be
allowed to carry for a period of one year
all grades Of IS per cent or above. Min
imum grade, 90 per cent.
Graduation exercises will be held dur
ing the Normal at Medicine Lodge.
]. E. Thomas, Co. Sups.
Barbour County index., 1910-05-11

Mrs. C. A. Hubbard and Miss Fran
ces Young went to Wichita Saturday.
Mrs. Hibbard returned home with Mr..
1ibbard who has been in the hospital,
on Monday, and Miss Young returned
yesterday.
Barbour County index., 1910-05-11

The Wiling Workers enjoyed an in
terestng meeting with Mrs. H. E. White
last Thursday. Mrs. White treated the
members to an agreeable surprise in the
way Of light refreshments, which was
very much appreciated.
Barbour County index., 1910-05-11

Dr.. Gilbert reports the birth Of a SON
to Clarence Freeman and wife on Mon
day, the 9th.
Barbour County index., 1910-05-11

Prof. |. o. Sherrod Of Lake City was
greeting friends IN the county seat on
Monday.
Barbour County index., 1910-05-11

Miss Inez Pierce, who has been typo
IN the Cresset office the past several
weeks, departed on Monday for Gene
va, Nebraska, where she has been en-
ployed as local edihess on newspaper.
Mr.. White, Of Athca. is now temporarily
working at the Cresset's cases.
Barbour County index., 1910-05-11

For best bargains in land and farm
oans. see VIM. Palmer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10
TUTOR OF MANY FAMOUS
MEN DIES AT LOGAN, IOWA
John ID. Horribly Passes Away After
Lifetime spent in Educational
Fields.

LOGAN, Ia. oct s.--(special Telegram
John d. Horribly died at his home in
Logan Saturday afternoon As Mr.. Horn
by had been out Of health for some time
and somewhat advanced in years. his
death was not entirely unexpected.
Mr.. Horribly was prominent In educational
work both in Harrison county and in yVest-
ern Iowa in the seventies and eighties He
was principal of the Magnolia acadarp,,
from 1872 to 1872 after which he served two
terms as county superintendent OF Harri-
son county and was afterward elected
superintendent OF the Logan schools.
Rev. Dwight Newell Hills. the Main
brothers. Minitur Mills and others in the
ministry; Or. J. W. Brownrigg of Omaha
Dr. Fred Robbins Of Woodbine. Willis and
Amor Stern, the Wood brothers ana At
torney Thomas Arthur Of Logan and w. O.
Hhddell. superintendent of the Des Moines
schools were his Magnolia pupils. AMONG
former pupils before his work in Harrison
county were Theodore Shonts OF New YORK
ana ex-senator Mason Of Illinois
Two daughters, Mrs. Clara Townsend
and Mrs. Charles Yates, survive Mr..
Hornby. The funeral will be held SUNDAY
al p. m. Interment in Logan cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10
Episcopaiians
Make Record
Collection
Plates Are Piled Up with Funds
Amounting to $242,11O.s3-Re.
fuse to Change Name.

CINCINNATI. o. oct. S.-what was de-
Clared to be the largest collection ever
taken up on plates by any church i'm Amer.
lea, an Interpretation by the house OF
bishops on the open pulpit subject and
refusal to change the name OF the church
were the most important matters trans
acted by the triennial convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal church here today.
A communion service In Christ church was
attended by many hundreds OF worship
pers, where the donations were received
from the womans auxiliary for the gem
eral missionary fund
AT the conclusion OF this service Il was
announced that the plates had been piled
with funds aggrcgatng $2i2,l 10S2
In the house Of bishops this morning the
reply OF the bishops TO the petition for
an Interpretation OF the church law re-
garding the so-called open pulpit ques-
ton was made I'm language that restricts
the use OF pulplts in that church to regu-
larry ordained Episcopal ministers
The proposition for a reconsideration OF
the ballot by which the house OF bishops
refused TO create suffragan bishops came
up today, but was postponed and made a
special order for next Wednesday,
The house Of deputies decisively de-
feated the proposition to change the name
or the church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10

r"d property Of Americans there Most
alarming reports Of revolutionary condi-
lions In Amapala and the western provinces
Of Honduras are reaching the state de-
partment
They convey the impression that a state
Of anarchy exists and that foreign residents
are fleeing from the city and province under
the threat Of being burned at the stake
Commander Charles W. Hayes Of the
Princeton notified the Navy department OF
his departure for Amapala this afternoon
II is reported also that British and French
warships are rushing TO Amapala to protect
he lives Of foreign residents
The present emergency seems to have
arisen through the refusal OF tho com
mandante at Amapala to give up his post
and turn over his command on the orders
OF President Davila.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10
LESLIE GETS FINE SENDoFF
Departing Manager of American f.
Remembered by the House
Employees.

Just before Walter NJ. Leslie late man.
ager OF the American Music hall. left for
Boston Saturday, where he goes to take
charge of the William Norris interests in
New England, he was given a pleasant
reminder Of the fact that he had made
some warm friends in Omaha during his
short stay. The stage hands and other
employees Of the American called him on
the carpet and presented him with a hand
some umbrella and travelling bag. No
speeches were made, beyond the mere an
nouncement to Mr. Leslie Of the fact that
the working force of the American re-
GREETED his going, and his acknowledg-
ment Of the gift.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10
Crank UnfoIds
Supposed Scheme
to Kill Mr.. Taft
Man Calls at Home of Miss Della
TOrrey Who Claims to Have
Overheard PlOtters.

MILLBURY, Mass, Oct 9-An alleged
scheme for the assassination Of President
Taft was unfolded to Miss Della c. Torrey,
aunt Of the president, by a stranger who
called at her home yesterday. The man, who
refused to give her his name, claimed to
have overheard the plotters while in Bos-
ton. As he departed he threatenei to re-
turn and kill Miss Torrey II the matter got
into the newspapers.
The man went away from Milbury as
suddenly and as nysteriously as he had
come and tonight there is no clue as to
his whereabouts, although Miss TorTey i'm
mediately reported the facts to the Mill
bury authorities, and they in turn asked
the assistance Of the Worcester police.
The matter has also been reported to the
secret service authorities. In telling OF the
mans visit, Miss Torrey said:
He told me he had been in Boston and
heard some men say they were going to
kill the president and he thought l ought
TO know about it. He did not tell me his
name or leave his card and, altogether. he
was a queer acting man. He said he did
not want anything to get into the papers
about II and II it did he would come back
10 kill me. AS soon as he left l got word
TO the selectmen, for he was such a queer
acting man that l did not know what
would happen"
BEVERLY, Mass, oct. S-The report Of
an alleged plot to murder President Taft
which was told to the presidents aunt
Miss Della Torrey, reached the secret
agents here tonight, and as a result the
guard about the summer White House is
even more alert than usual The secret
service men regard Miss Torrey's visitor
as a crank, and the fact that he is stin at
large Is sufficient reason for them TO keep
a sharp lookout around Burgess Point.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10

ism soldiers we're clipping newspapers
which reproduced a pro-repubncan article
by the Nation. London periodical. which
they styled the official organ Of Lloyd
Georges cabinet"
On the train we're many Portuguese roy
alist aristocrats Of a rather poor type
one big landowner kept telling his neigh
bors that his numerous farm hands, armed
with lassoes and clubs, would be more than
a match for the republican soldiers, whose
ammunition would run out. But the land
owner did not hurry to lead his farm hands
against the rebel troops. he went on to
Madrid with the other royalists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-10
Primary clause UnconstItutionaI.

BISMARCK, N. p, oct. s.-The clause Of
the Nsrth Dakota primary law which de-
clares that candidate for nomination must
have 80 per cent OF the number OF votes
cast for the successful candidate for secre-
tary OF state at the last preceding general
election In order TO get upon the general
election ballot was declared unconstitu-
tional by the supreme court OF the state
this afternoon. The court contends Il Is
an undue restriction upon the right OF
voters 20 run for office