davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Of Washington, and O'Dea. OF Leland
Stanford. on the Pacific Coast receive
salaries less than Rice and Courtney. but
still enough 10 maze their positions tinan-
cially at least well worth while.
Most OF these coaches rig their own
boats. so that one expense that is found
where amateur coaches are employed Is
eliminated by having a professional
coach. boatman is a necessity for all
crews. lie must see to IL that the oars
are always in good condition, he must
rub down the shells, he must keep the
house i'm order. in short. he is the general
man of all work. and on his shoulders fall
all the lesser responsibilities. IL the crew
is going off on a trip he must travel with
the shell, sleeping in the baggage car in
which the boat is being shipped, and
caring for 1t as il 1t were the costltest of
race horses.
In addition to the hoatman there must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
Or Lbe- Nazzlgg : Nzk .

consider priucely. he gives his time for
eight months or nine months at the most
Save in the spring. when the shells have
10 be attended TO- he gives only part Of
each day 20 the crew and only IN the
month when the men are in quarters does
he have TO give his full time. Some Of
the other better known coaches, such as
Wray. OF Harvard: Ellis Ward. OF Penn
syivauia: the elder Ten Eyck. OF SYRIA
cuse. Vail. OF Wisconsin and Glendon. Of
Annapolis I'm the East and Connibear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

bodies in some kind Of unison. once the
bodies get together the rest comes easily
even if by practice long drawn. BY inc
time a month has elapsed the green oars
man has learned how 70 get his sweep III
and out IN time and his body has begun 10
he fairly good. AS yet there has been no
hint OF getting speed form is what the
coach wants. and until he gets II there
will be no hitting it up Perhaps al
lust about this stage the youngster is
again introduced TO the sliding seat and he
is taught how TO apply all that he learned
and to add the ability to use his legs for
pushing his body along the slide and at the
same time pull the sweep slowly up TO the
finish
1t is only after this siege OF drilling
that there comes an idea of racing
Usually IL is TO give the lads a goal tow
ard which they may work and they begin
to rouse their waning interest Five or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

pretty likely TO be badly racked and
strained
oars, too. are an important item in the
equipment of a crew. and from 500 TO
$500 year is spent In supplying new
sweeps. In some colleges custom has it
that each varsity oarsman gets his sweep
as souvenir. and the freshman keeps
his II his crew has won the championship.
OF course. these imposed gifts are a dead
loss 20 the rowing management. and new
oars must be bought 10 take their places.
Breakage. too, is factor, for green men
are especially prone to be overanXious
and put too great burden on their
blades.
Insurance. the upkeep OF the quarters,
light and fuel. special expenditures of one
kind and another that crop ~ run the
cost OF maintenance into the thousands
and il is only by the most careful kind Of
economy that the expenses are not out OF
all proportion Cornell, Harvard, Prince
ton and Annapolis probably get more re-
turn for the money they invest IN rowing
than any OF the others.
EVOLUTION OF THE SPORT.
Rowing I'm American colleges is what il
Is to-day by a series Of evolutionary
changes that have made it quite a differ
ent institution from what IL is in the
English universities In England the man
going up to college has had six or seven
years rowing in his school crews. and
when he gets TO oxford OF Cambridge he
is not unused TO handling a sweep. Fur
thermore. he has been drilled In a style
hrffns N.fr nh al
cally so that he can withstand the rigors
Of the powerful heaye and drive Of ths
English stroke.
Here the college oarsmdn has only four
years from the time he is the merest
novice until ne Is "A finished varsity oar.
In one year the work OF six OF seven has
to be done and IL is manifestly impossible
To have the man trained al the end or
that one year TO row anything but
stroke that long years of evolution and
practice have shown to be best fitted Tor
him He rows every BIT as hard as the
Englshman, but instead of using the
muscles OF the abdomen 10 the extent
practised by the English he is taught 10
rely on his legs and 10 shoot the boat
ahead with the power applied by every
drive of the legs on the stretcher. Hence
the difference in the American and Eng
lish styles OF rowing. II Is quite probable
that If the boys who take up rowing when
they get to college here had the early
training of the English boys they would
row more nearly like the Britishers, but
conditions are such that the stroke that
has been evolved here is apparently the
best for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
81

STA barseloads Of such material lined up
across an oil cXpansc OF water late in
November for q half-mile pull Is far
cry from the piotu,c day iu June. but
one is necessary for the other. The race.
TOO. is d different proposition. The heavy
boats wallow and roll AS the overzealous
youngsters toll with plenty of enthusiasm
but with little regard for what they have
learned. But if shows the promise. and
by continually teaching these same boys
the right way the right way eventually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

emerge from the efforts Of the long fort
night or three weeks that have already
been spent Tae day may be colo for they
often are early IN November, and the tyro
oarsmen are we'll clothed with heavy wool
len trousers over their legs and sweaters
over their bodies In fours tine boys row
for days al a time. and then comes the
day when the coach says We'll, now
let's have il all together" There's a deal
Of splashing and missing for while but
at last the eight begin 10 row with their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
CoocH CoZ@. O


the stroke. but the call for speed comes
oftener and Is always more ins!stent
lie returns to the boats IN the fall when
college opens and is Immediately placed
iu a varsity shell. There may be five or
six VARSITY boats and he may find place
In the fourth or NTH. the sixth being re-
served for the green men who come out
and are ineligible for the freshman COM
blnatiou. Through the fall he works with
his oar. perfecting himself in the habit
that must bee fixed and inyariable with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
IMPORTATION OF ROWING.

Rowing was first introduced into tina
American colleges as a result of the sue
cess which was attending the sport IN
England. oxford and Cambridge rowed
their first race in 1923. but IL was not until
1852 that Yale and Harvard had their first
contest. For a long time Yale and Har-
ward were the only American colleges to
take an interest in the new sport. but
along in the last year or two of that
decade Columbia formed crew, and was
soon followed by Wesleyan and Amherst
Just after the civil War there was q re-
.;xsn nauA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
RAINING COLUMBIA FRESHMEN.

FOLLOW the Columbia freshman In his
,.'ieas path. Any one can run up to
"0rnlngside Heights in the subway in
N october and have Rice show the
more operation, whereas the trip 10 Ith-
"a or Boston is at the same time longer
Du trifie more expensive. The ma
e al which the freshman is rowing
ooxlike contrivance, rising some eight
zen inches from the floor and being
.s su with seat and a pair OF rails, on
eh ths scat slides. Extending out from
~ s'oe OF the box are four iron rods,
,aiHhating IN a rowlock some fourteen
'cs from the box. Inboard from the
''OcK there is the end OF an oar. with
Hon rod running from this TO a chain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

youths Will have some Of them Wi! have
ioWed their last race and viii oc starting
On their life careers. 10 be spectators DO
ig;ure contests. but others will be in the
Cd places for another season, maybe. 10
emerge from the chrysalis OF arduous
raining for a brief twenty minutes on
another distant June evening.
No sport perhaps. which holds the at
ieniion Of the public. and certainly no
college sport. is as little understood as
lowing. once year there Is an eNhIbl-
ton such as has been described and then.
50 far as the world and his wife are con
eerned nothing happens until the same
tine and the same place Of the following
year, when practically the same scene Is
le-enacted But 10 the boy in the boat 70
ln't Just this way. nor is IL 50 to the
toach. the boatman. the rigger and the
hundred and one other camp followers,
an OF whom NJ into their own special
nlches and work ~ the same end-the
eating of an eight that can come AS
lear being 4 perfect machine AS is posi-
DE without being made OF iron and brass
and steel
The DIFFERENCES IN ENGLAND,
College rowing III American universities.
although an evolution Of the same sport
IN Oxford and Cambridge and the great
English public schools. is a totally dit
ferent proposition from the British pas
time IN England the boy begins 70 row
before he is out Of Knockers; here he
begins 10 row when he goes 10 college. lie
is perhaps nineteen, or, az the youngest
eighteen. and the nearest he has ever
come 10 holding sweep is seeing the
Picture Of an eight on the sporting PAGE
o. the paper his father chances TO read.
save in one or two schools, rowing Is un-
Known outside of the colleges and attn
ieiic clubs In the United States, and Inc
freshman who goes out for crew Is
absolutely green material and has 10 be
taught from the beginning
In practice the instruction varies from
p'aee 10 place as the ideas Of the respec-
I'VE coaches differ, but in theory it Is
NE same At Columbia. for example,
Were good crews have been turned out
10y the last half dozen years by Rice
ne coach the freshman gets his intro
uueuon 10 rowing in well-aired room IN
ne gymnasium building, where he pulls d
''cuon machine; al Cornell the young
s'ef Is put on the water. but he rows
~saFy barge i'm common with seven other
"osnmen al Harvard he is sent 10
""oared working boat. in which he Is
alght the rudiments Of the stroke before
wing sent 10 the Fights.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26

the office of the county auditor today
to Miss Verna l. Fraser of Princeton
and George D. Allen OF Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
ORGANIZE KANGAROO COURT
Prisoners in the County Jail Organize
to Maintain Order in the Newly
Improved Quarters.

Considerable merriment was excited
in the office of the sheriff few days
ago when the seven county prisoners
who had just been returned to the
jail here from the Lewiston and Occur
d'Alene bastiles to await their trials
in the district court presented to Of
flee Deputy Frank Robinson for his
approval set of Kangaroo Court reg
ulations governing the conduct OF all
inmates of the county jail. The reg
ulations had been adopted by unanim-
GUS vote of the prisoners and it is
said that they are being enforced with
the most rigid severity.
The regulations as presented to Mr..
Robinson and later posted inside the
Jail read as follows:
1. Anyone entering this Jail is sub
ject to fine the same to be known as
the tobacco fine" to be equally en-
joyed by all the prisoners in the jail.
2. Upon entering the Jail the pris-
oner must take a bath and wash his
clothes, this operation to be compul-
sorry once weekly during his confine-
ment.
3. Each new arrival is subject to
fine of from 81 to S. and upon his
refusal to pay the same he will be
punished according to the judgment
of this court
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26

Chicago boxers will come together In
ten-round, no-decision bout, at catch
weights before the National A. c. Of
this city tonight. This will be the
third time they have fought. Their
first go was an eight-round draw at
Memphis, Tenn, January 30, 1911,
while their second was won by Nc
Farland on points at the Garden A. G..
several months ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
Allan Cafe Chef Arrives.

Albert Lutuszkey who has been
employed as chef at the Allan Cafe
which is soon to open arrived in the
city this afternoon from Spokane. Mr..
Lutuszkey is German and comes with
a long list of credentials. He has been
employed recently at Davenport's res
taurant in Spokane. He is very ia
vorably impressed with the new equip
ment of the Allan Cafe and Is planning
some attractive menus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26

Sweet cider ana doughnuts at the
Bingville Emporium at the bazaar. 81
Seth T. Freer and Arthur Chapman,
varsity students, have gone to Colfax
to spend their vacation at their homes
II. H. Kurtz of Salt Lake travelling
representative of the kemmerer Coal
company, was in Moscow last eve
ming.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
WEATHER FORECAST.
LEWISTON, Nov. 26.-Fore.
east till p. M, Thursday: Rain
tonight and Thursday.

Visit the Bingvllle Emporium to-
night There are lots OF bargains. 81
| Miss Naomi Morley left last night
| for her home at Colfax where she will
spend her Thanksgiving vacation. She
was accompanied by Miss Jones.
will be open tomorrow from ~ to 430.
Lots of pretty things. 81
Miss Muriel Leigh and Miss Peninah
Newlin, students at the university,
are spending their vacation at the
home of the former In Spokane.
Farm loans at lowest rates. The
Moscow State Bank. 35tf
Hour Sales at the Bingville En-
porium Bazaar. 81
Mrs. John Shannon and daughter,
Miss Marie, left last evening for Port
land where they were called by the
sudden illness of Mrs. Shannon's hus-
band.
Miss Lottie Works left today for
her home at Kamiah where she will
spend her Thanksgiving vacation. She
was accompanied by Miss Lorena
Dart and Miss Florence McClenahan.
A. B. Cox has returned from bus
mess trip to Spokane. Mr.. Cox re-
Gently severed his connection with the
Empire Hardware company and will
shortly re-engage in his old line of
travelling salesman for a wholesale
hardware firm, working in this terri
tory.
The annual Thanksgiving bali will
be held in Eggan's hall on Thanksgiv-
ing night, November 27, under the
auspices of the Altar Society of the
Catholic church. 46-1
II the nerves act abnormally the
luuCllOllS luOy SonliOl DCSOiAAO NC
ranged. DR.. Marie A. Gorham, Chiro-
practor, 10 Browne Block, Phone
2O9 45tf
All persons desiring to employ stu
dents for any work such as house
cleaning, out door work, janitor work,
etc., also clerking and stenographic
work will kindly notify Francis Jen-
kins, bursar, University of Idaho,
phone 54-R. 1864
A marriage license was issued at
the office of the county auditor today
to Miss Verna l. Fraser Of Princeton
and George D. Allen Of Potlatch.
MFarland and BrittOn to Meet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26

Mr.. Lutuszkey is to have as his as
sistant Mrs. Swisher, also a German,
who Is an expert in the making OF de-
lectable breads, and pastries to tempt
the palates Of the patrons of the new
cafe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26

p. m.
s. Splitting on the floor or the walls
shall not be allowed.
9. Vulgar language in the presence
of visitors shall not be allowed.
10. Carrying tales outside Of the
prison shall not be allowed.
(Signed) Mccartney, prosecut-
ing attorney; Kephert Russell, chief
Judge; Ed Montag, sheriff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
BUY THIS HOME
Here is your chance to acquire

Here Is your chance to acquire
one of the most desirable homes
in Moscow. Location ideal.
Three fine 50-fOOt lots, with new
broom house, all modern, bath
and toilet; cement block cellar
costing $3.50; wOOdshed 14x16,
new cement walk, choice shade
and fruit trees, $50 extra fine
strawberry plants, also rhubarb,
asparagus and berry bushes that
will bear coming spring. Choice
plants, bulbs, and rare bushes,
with vines and climbing roses
that will be at their best in the
coming season. VIII sell part or
all of land. P. L. Orcutt. 48tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26

pay places the prisoner in jeopardy of
being punished severely.
5. Pilfering from each other shall
not be allowed.
6. Each prisoner must take his
turn at washing dishes and keeping the
interior of the Jail clean
No loud talking or any unnecessary
noise will be tolerated after 10 O'Clock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26

The Hotel Moscow announces that
it will serve special Thanksgiving
dinner tomorrow evening in which
music will be a feature. Because OF
the many orders for tables the man
agement urge that tables be reserved
in advance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
Readings 100000 Bridge.

READING, Pa, Nov. 26-Tomorrow
is expected to see the opening Of the
new half million dollar Penn state
bridge, one of the finest structures Of
its kind in the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

L. It. Jessup and Chas. E. Horning
were dinner guests at Ridenbaugh
hall last evening.
When soaking mackerel or salt
fish, be sure that the skin side is up
permost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26

LOST - PYTHIAN SISTERS PIN.
Finder please return to StarMirror
and get reward. 61-2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26

AS UNTRAIN-
ed nurse at $3.50 per day or any
other work at % cents per hour.
Mrs. NJ. E. Kelsey, GIT Elm street
51-3pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26

M'Farland and BrittOn to Meet.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 26.-Packey Nc
Farland and Jack Britton, the clever
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-26
90 LATE FOB CLASSIFICATION

WANTED 49, BOARDERS AND ROOM
ers. 81 West Seventh street. 51-4pd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-22

Want 70 sell III Rent IN uss
Leader Want Columns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-18
Bill of Sale Before the War.

The following article, which was
handed to us by Thomas P. Fitz, and
which it is said was clipped from a
paper of '49, shows how they adver-
tised public sales before the war:
"Public Sale-State of Missouri.
county of Pike. To whom it may con-
Germ: The undersigned will on Tues
day, September 20, A. D. 1s49, sell at
public cutlery, for cash, on premises
where Coon creek crosses the old Mis-
sion road, the following chattels, to-
wit: Six yoke of oxen, with yoke
and chains; 2 wagons with beds; 8
niger wenches; A buck niggers; 3
niger boys; 2 prairie plows; % steel
traps; l barrel picked cabbage; /
hogshead tobacco; 1 lot Of niger
hoes; l spinning wheel; +. loom; 8 fox
hounds; a lot of coon, mink and skunk
skins; and q lot of other articles. Am
gwine to California. JOHN DOE.
X. JONES, Cryer.
Free headcheese, apples and hard
cider"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-18
Making in the aggregate Seven Hundred

Making in the aggregate Seven Hundred
Fifty Sever (757) acres, more or less;
Excepting, however, out of the above de-
scribed real estate, certain lots, known as
bungalow sites, in what is known as the Ar
cadia Country Club Subdivision, which ex-
cepted lots are numbered and designated on
the plat of said Arcadia Country Club Sub
division as follows:
Lots I to s, inclusive, and 10, II and 70,
in block one (I) lots 1, 2 and 2, and 8 to
Is, inclusive, in block two (2); lots I to o,
inclusive, in block three Cd; lots to s, in
elusive, and 8 and g in block four (4); lots
q, S and s in block six (6); lots I, 3, S 6
and 7 in block five 90; lots l, 7, s and 9
in block eight (S); lots I, 2, a and s, and
8 to IA, inclusive, in block nine (o): lots I,
2, 5, 10, II Is and Io in block eleven (1I);
lots I, 2 and II, and 10 to If, inclusive, in
block twelve Q2); lots to q, inclusive;
and 6 to 9, inclusive, and II, IL and ID, in
block thirteen (I3); lots 8, IL and 13 in
block ten (1o); and lot 7 in block four
teen (I4);
Which conveyance was made to said
trustee in Trust to secure the payment of
thirty-four (34) certain promissory notes of
the said Arcadia Country Club in said deed
of trust fully described:
And, whereas, default has been made in
the payment of each and all of said notes,
both of principal and interest;
And, whereas, it is provided in SAID deed
OF trust that in case said trustee shall re-
fuse to act, or in case of its legal incapacity
to act as such trustee, the then acting Sheriff
OF Iron County, Missouri, shall thereby
become its successor in said trust with all
the power and authority in said deed of
trust conferred upon said original trustee;
And, whereas, the Bankers Trust Com
pany, OF st. Louis, is disqualified, and is
without legal capacity to act as such trustee,
and refuses to act as such trustee;
And, whereas the undersigned Sheriff of
Iron Country, Missouri, has been requested
by the legal owner and holder of said notes
to exercise the power of sale in him vested
by said deed of trust;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that, pursuant to the power in me vested by
said deed of trust, and pursuant to the request
of the legal owner and holder of said notes,
|, the undersigned Sheriff of Iron County,
Missouri, will sell the real estate above de-
scribed, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder tor cash, at the Court House door, in
the City of I%ronton, in the County Of Iron,
and State of Missouri, on
SATURDAY, tie mn day of October, 1919,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the afternoon,
for the purpose of satisfying said indebt-
edness and the cost Of executing this trust.
Witness my hand. this 18th day of Sep
1913. VIM. BLUE,
Sheriff and Trustee,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Q. L. Rhodes and Ida M. Rhodes.
his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated
the 18th day OF September, 1911, and recorded
in the office OF the Recorder OF Deeds in and
for fine County OF Iron and state OF Missouri.
in book So, at page 43l, conveyed to the un-
dersigned, VIM. r.. Edgar, Trustee, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wit:
commencing at the northeast corner OF the
northeast fractional quarter OF section 26. in
township 30, north, range 2 east, thence rum
ming south S8degrees, west 1928 chains to a
rock in the Bergman Lane from which an
elm tree bears west 20 links, thence south
along line between Bergman and Shelton,
37.41 chains to a rock from which a black oak
tree 16 inches in diameter bears north 40 de-
grees west 3 links, and a black oak tree Is
inches in diameter bears south 10 degrees.
in the center of the Wyatt lane, thence north
along the Wyatt lane 3S. Is chains to the
point OF beginning, containing 1887 3 acres,
more or less, in Iron County, State Of Mis-
souri,;
Which conveyance was made in trust 10
secure the payment Of their certain promis-
sorry note n interest thereon, referred 10
IN said deed OF trust and, whereas, the said
note and interest referred to in said deed OF
trust are now past due n remain unpaid.
Now, therefore, public notice is hereby
given that at the request of the legal holder
OF said note, and in pursuance OF the condi-
tom in said deed OF trust contained, the uTl.
dersigned Trustee, named in said deed M
trust, will sell the property above describes
at public vendue, to the highest bidder. for
cash, at the courthouse door in the civ N
lronton, County OF Iron, State OF Missouri on
Mondar, tie soM day Of 0etobey, 1ots,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock A. NJ. and
five O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of %satisfv-
ing,said Indebtedness and the cost OF exc
WIN. r. EDGAR. Trustee.
1918.