davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

crowd had been whetted by the Cornell
victories i'm the freshman and four
cared contests and there was much
speculation on the outcome of the Var
sity struggle. the blue ribbon event OF
the college rowing world. when the
observation train at last dispelled It's
lethargy and wound its way along the
shore railroad to the starting line up
in the shadows Of krum Elbow.
There was little time to wait after
the train finally reached the starting
mark, and the crews padded mp from
the Columbia boathouse at the mile
mark in the order in which they were
to take their course positions. The
Cornell eight. bronzed from the
months Of work i'm the open at Cayuga
were the first to paddle slowly past the
long snake-like train.
There was a mighty shout Of well
come when the Ithacans made their
way out TO the starting line. Pennsyl-
vauia came next. and although the re-
ception was not as generous IT was
as spontaneous as that accorded Cor
nell The Quakers pulled out into the
centre If the stream and took fifth
place. next to Cornell in No. 6. When
Columbia lazily slipped up to the line
il seemed as If the world was full OF
Columbia men and their well Wishers.
for the Blue and White was cheercd TO
the echo as it went tou to No. 4. Then
i'm quick succession came Washington
Wisconsin and Syracuse.
Little did the thousands think that
the mite in the stern Of the last shell
wrapped in a brilliant Orange shirt
would be the first of the long hght
down the course. There was little delay
at the mark, and with a crash that
revcrberated back and forth up and
down through the gorge, the pistol
barked and the crews were of.
Like a giant greyhound uulcashod
from its chain the Columbia eight
made a brilliant dash for the front.
and in less than dozen terrific strokes
the Blue and White shell was riding
confidently a quarter OF length in
front Of the field. with Syracuse sec
ond and Cornell third. Columbia rowed
only thirty-thrce strokes 10 the min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Courtney's Crew Takes Lead IN
Last Mile of SuperbIy
RoWed Race.
COLUMBIA IN THIRD PLACE
Close Fight for Lead at Start,
Where Poorly Handled
Crowds Cause
Delay.
nv TeleEraph 10 Tho tribune.

Poughkeepsie ~ Y. June 2l.-Cornell,
with another Of the long line OF peerless
fours that Courtney has brought 60 the
Hudson. forged into the lead in the last
mile OF the two-mile race. first on the pro-
grammc. and, rowing In superb form,
crossed the line three lengths in front
OF PENNSYLVANIA. Columbia and Syracuse
were forced of the course and into the
lane OF small craft near the finish, but
luckily for Columbia. the Blue and White
shell scrapcd along the stake buoy and
took third place, n bare length behind
Pennsylvania. Wisconsin was fourth and
Washington NTH. Syracuse falling 70
finish. was placed last.
The poor handling Of the crowds de-
laved the start Of the race for almost
half an hour. The crews were dilatory
in getting to the line. and the referee s
boat sped down to the Pennsylvania quar-
tcrs. where all the crews were boated OK
cept Columbia, and warned them TO hurry
Backing ana filing AT the stake boats
the crews at last were ready for the
start. Syracuse took the water with Inc
crack Of the gun, and rowing 30 for the
first dozen strokes. got lead OF couple
of feet. Pennsylvania was second row
ing SO. and was showing tho way TO the
others. all Of whom were swinging aiohs
at SO except Washington. which was
rowing 30.
For half minute the crews fought and
tore along before they settled down to tho
serious business Of the next two miles.
PENNSYLVANIA. rowing smoothly and still
keeping the beat up 10 50, forged ahead
Of syracuse at the hslf-milc mark. leading
by almost fun length. Cornell. not yet
showing ITS hand, vas third, being two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Good Words for
Syracuse Crew

Charles y. Courtney. the Cornell coach
said after the race:
with regard to Cornell and Columbia
which led Syracuse during the early part
OF the race, II was a case OF two SPLEEN
did crews rowing themselves out before
they had gone three miles. Both hit n
pace that they could not keep up, and
syracuse had the reserve strength neces-
sary for the last mile. and did the trick.
syracuse proved Themselves TO he a
splendid crew. They rowed with Judg-
ment and fine form, hut the fact re-
mains that Cornell and Columbia. being
the crews that made the pace. fell into
the mistake Of rowing too fast in the
first early part Of the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Cornell CIings Grimly.

The second mile saw little change in
the position Of the crews. With undated
vigor Columbia and Cornell sought to
shake each other or both striving des-
perately and neither willing to admit
that such rowing would mean nothing
but the end OF one. and maybe OF both
And all the time the longer and heavier
pull Of the Columbia oars sent the Blue
and White shell further into the lead,
until finally. at the mile and a half mark
the Morningside eight was a fun length
In front. And Cornell, holding on just as
grimly. was a length and a half ahead of
Syracuse
Then II was that the Columbia eight
began 10 show the first signs OF weaken
ing for the first mile the Blue and White
had been leaving Cornell behind. although
1t was rowing four points TO the minute
lower than the Ithacans. Just after the
mile and a half post. however, Downing
dropped his stroke a notch, and while
Columbia was swinging along at 81. trying
20 gain It's second breath, as Il were
Cornell plugged away at the same heart
rending beat OF IS. and gained slightly
on the new 10TH odTSHen' lHdt ld'l
alone seemed to put more steel in the
strength OF the Ithacans and they kept
up their high stroke. gradually coming
up on Columbia, which was convinced,
apparently. that such a pace would not
be held for more than few minutes
longer. Thus II was that Columbia began
10 slip back, confident that IT could fight
off anything that Cornell had If the men
only held together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

ute. while Syracuse whipped along at
thirty-cight and Cornell at thirty-iour.
Washington, too, was rowing thirty
three while Wisconsin was thirty-nino
and Pennsylvania thirty-two.
For the first furlong the six lean
shells bronze iu I'm" dying rays OF "A
sun aGrc. fought and struggled for the
commanding position. but Columbia.
although rowing lower stroke, man
aged to hold the ground it had earned
in the first mad hcaves. Every man
was responding go tho wild pace that
the stroke oars wcrc setting. and tho
boats tore along as If they were things
Of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Columbla'S Pace for First
Mile Fastest on Record

Fighting with terrific power behind
every stroke Columbia superb crew
struck out with almost unbounded
strength, and in the three-quarters of a
mile had swept out lead Of half length
over the Cornell eight. At the halt-mlle
mark and just as the Blue and White
was settling into its stroke the Columbia
shell was nosing half dozen yards IN
front Of Cornell, and the lthacans we're
three-quarters Of a length ahead Of SYRIA
cuse. Already the maddening pace of the
leading crews was leaving Syracuse, Wis
consin. Washington and Pennsylvania in
the rear. The Blue and White Of Column
bia and the Red and White OF Cornell
fought on for mastery, disrcsarding or
obivious 20 the fact that there were
other crews In the race. The rest dropped
back so far that it seemed as though they
could never hope TO catch up.
Columbia reeled off the first mile in
1870 faster than IT has ever before been
rowed in q varsity race. and If the Blue
and White had been able 10 sustain itself
il would have swept over the course.
sma shing record after record. Most won
derful Of all was the fact that the stroke
Of the Columbia oars. set by that past
master Dowing. was only 80 TO the min
ute. while Cornell was rowing points
higher. Half length still marked the
two rivals at the mile, while Syracuse
was a full length behind Cornell. but row.
ing a choppy SO TO the minute. Wisconsin
brought up the second division Of the
field length behind Syracuse, while
Pennsylvania was an eighth OF a length
ahead Of Washington and barely half a
length behind Wisconsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
COrneLpS -Four Beats
Penn by Three Lengths

Yards behind Syracuse. while Columbia
was right up on Cornell
Wisconsin had dropped back, and Wash
ington. having lowered its stroke to 80,
was two lengths behind the Badgers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

moved up 18th rush alter passing
ouasted Cornell hard gucng struggle tor the lead
keen contender from start TO finish Washington came
from Ear back with wonderful squirt the last mile Columbia set
terrific pace and half but could not hold it TO the niSh
this pace helped defeat Pennsylvania dropped OF after the
FIRST mile Wisconsin ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Story of the Varsity Eight
Cared Race at a Glance

University cighoacd shell between representing SYRIA
cc Cornell Washington Columbia and Pennsylvania rowcd
over the ournlc Pougkcpsc yesterday for the Varsity
Challenge CUP offered by DR. Louis l. Seaman OF Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Syracuse Gains on Leaders.

But 1t was just at this juncture that
destiny shaped things In another way
Thurston. the stripping. who was the con-
trolling motor OF the Syracuse she'll was
gradually putting more steam into his
stroke. Up and up, notch by notch, went
the beat of the Syracuse oars, and foot
by foot the Syracuse boat began to creep
upon Cornell, "a, IS, 50 times TO the minute
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25
Pioneers Will Picnic.

Mr.. John Bruner, President OF the
Pioneer Society, wishes MS to announce
that the annual meeting and dinner will
this year be held at Jerome on Wednes-
day, Oct. lst, the first day OF the fair.
The dinner will be served at the Amuse-
ment hall, and old settlers are cordially
invited to bring their baskets and join
with others in making the event pleas
ant one.
These gatherings are for the purpose Of
the older settlers getting together ano
renewing acquaintance and enjoying ;
few social hours. There is no exact tint
limit set of your coming here, and ii yol
feel that you have been here long enough
to be termed an old settler, pack you
basket and join them. There is no ini
tiation fee to pay, and you will be cor
daily welcomed. A short program vii
follow the dinner, and it is to be hope
that there will be good turnout.
Remember the time, Wednesday, Oct
LIST.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25
BOYS OUTCLASS THE GIRLS.
And Jerome Carries off the Honors
OF the County in the Boys
and Girls Clubs.

At the time Of the organization OF the
Boys and Girls Clubs in the schools here
last year, three boys entered the bread
making club. Little was thought OF this
at the time as it was considered more Of a
Joke than anything else, that the boys
should enter in competition with the
girls in baking bread. The joke how
ever was turned on the girls, when last
Friday the time came for judging the
work Of the club. Mr.. Frank Stoner, OF
the Inn, an eminent Chef, was selected
as judge Of the merits of the various con-
testants, and the result Of his observation
was that the three boys of the club all
scored higher than the girls, Chester
Lawrence receiving the highest score
with James Wells a close second.
In the local contest in the other clubs,
Buena Roberts received first prize for
potatoes Eunice Williamson first prize
for first year sewing club and Alta Ora
ham first prize in the second year sewing
club.
On last Saturday at Shoshone, came
the final tests in club work TO select the
winners for an outing Of one week III
Boise as guests OF the State Fair Associa-
| ton.
Four lines OF club work were carried
on in different parts Of Lincoln county.
They were: Bread Making, Potato Grow
ing, First Year Sewing and Second Yeal
Sewing.
The products OF these clubs were exam
ined locally and the local winners sem
their work to Shoshone for final judg
ment in the county last Saturday, which
resulted as follows:
Bread Making-Chester Lawrence
Jerome.
Potatoes-Buena Roberts, Jerome.
First Year Sewing-Eunice Williamson
Jerome.
Second Year Sewing-Alta Graham
jerome.
These young people were all notified
Saturday evening and on Sunday after
noon Mr.. Jno Graham drove them t
Shoshone where he delivered them t
County Supt. Stella Cook, who accom-
panied them to Boise where they are no'
enjoying the sights at the State Fair an
where they will compete for State honor'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25
Grand View.

There is an enrolment OF twenty four
in the Primary room of the Grand View
school.
Mr.. Bragg has returned from the
mountains and is again in charge OF the
Grand View Sunday School.
Miss Merle tombstone has gone tc
Wardner, Idaho, to spend some time with
her sister there.
A fair crowd was present at the dance
Friday night and a particularly goo'
time was evident from general appear
ances. Peaches and cream and fin
moon were among the attractions.
Floyd Bridgman is substituting for Mr.
Carlson on his mail route.
Grand View is still waiting for tn
merry tones of school bell,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25
Potato Organization.

The organization Of the Jerome Pro-
ducers Association was perfected last
Saturday by the election of the following
directors:
G. |. Towle, l.. NJ. Whitehead, Geo.
Hogshire, A. l.. Speakman, l.. G. Hum
phrey
The directors selected the following
officers:
q. |. Towle, President.
l.. c. Humphrey, Secretary.
l.. NJ. Whitehead, Treasurer.
Thos. Jaycox has been selected as
business manager and enters upon his
duties as once.
This is the last step to connect the
farmers OF this tract with the greatest
selling machine ever organized among
the farmers.
The first shipment OF the association
| was made from Twin Falls and the re-
turns were gratifying to the shippers
The first two cars sold for Sl.OO per hun
bred and the next car brought Sl.lO.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25
Peaches Destroyed.

Deputy Fruit Inspector G. w. Bran
nan was in Burley the first of the week,
having been called there on official duty,
relative to a shipment of peaches from
Utah. The fruit in question was bought
in Brigham City, Utah, by Mr.. Chas. NJ.
Olson, of Burley, and shipped to that
town for disposition, but were so badly
affected with "blight", or "shothol,
fungus, being fully 20 per cent infected
that it left Mr. Brannan no alternative
but to condemn the entire shipment
three carloads, and order same destroyed
T. f. Times.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25
THEY SAY

That Buena Roberts, a Freshman at
the Jerome High School is in Boise this
week as the guest OF the Idaho State Fair
Association. Buena won the county
prize for spuds.
That Dale Atwood, an energetic young
Freshman went to Shoshone last Satur-
day and let one Of the boys there make
a record equal to his in the potato con-
test.
That Bryan Henry, the secretary OF
the Boys Potato Club was called out to
Prof. Massey's Office last Friday for a
brief talk on Spud matters.
That some of the Freshies do not like
Latin and Algebra.
That some OF the Freshies will make
the Basket Ball team.
That the Freshmen are some musicians
That with the work on hand tn,
Freshman class will have some gooC
times this winter.
That some OF the Freshies are studyin,
night and day.
That the Freshman class contain
twenty-one pnpils-more than all tn
rest OF the classes put together.
Freshmen Notes"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25
A Pleasant Party.

The Amusement Hall was the scene OF
most delightful gathering last Thurs
day, on which the Mesdames X. q. Shore
and X. ]. Coats were hostesses to their
friends, both old and young, to the num-
Der of 100 or more. Dancing was the
feature OF the evenings entertainment,
while those who did not care to partlci-
pate in this pastme found pleasantly
arranged quarters on the stage, which
had been tastefully adorned with cut
flowers, in which to indulge in cards or
other games to their liking, and at the
same time witness the merry dancers on
the floor as they glided gracefully through
the waltz or two-step.
The grand march which was lead by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Annett, was o.
course participated in by all the guests
from which time on there was no inter
ruption to the festivities, except as thu
guests took occasion to partake OF thu
delightful refreshments that were served
throughout the evening.
1t was most enjoyable affair through
out, and this was clearly manifested b.
the congratulations bestowed upon tn
hosts upon the departure OF each guest.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25
Arcadia Valley.

Miss Craiger spent several days at the
w ebster home this week.
In spite OF the storm Sunday evening
a fair sized congregation attended church.
Mr.. Anderson took his text from Psalms
$3.50. He hopes to be with us again in
four weeks. S. S. at IL O'Clock each
week. Next Sunday-Review.
Messrs. Fry and Peterson and Mis-
Fry spent Sunday at the Beck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham spent Sunda,
at Niagara Springs.
Last Saturday girls club was orga
nized by Miss Albee. AS yet the mann
has not been decided upon. They plai
to give a play in the near future. Al
enjoyable afternoon WAS spent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25

The Better Baby contest which Is be-
ing held in connection with the Inter
Mountain Fair at Boise this week is at
tracing wide attention throughout the
state. and from entries made 1t is estl-
mated that there will be no less than
400 babies in the contest. jerome VIII
be we'll represented in the contest, as we
hear Of the following mothers who Will
enter their babies, not so much with the
expectation of winning prize, but ior
the educational features connected WIFI
it, Mesdames J. F. Schmershall, Chas'
Burkey, A. c. Alexander and +. u
Gauss The test will be made along
scientific lines only, as regards the phys
;cal and mental development OF the chic
and beauty will not be taken into con
sideration. This better baby IDEA Is 0
national scope and is being promulgate'
nv the Ladies Home Companion. I'M
ak babies scoring highest in this stat
contest will be given free trip to tn
National contest which VIII DE he'u u
sanFrancisco during the exposition.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25

Deputy Food Inspector Harrison was
in Jerome the first of the week inspect
ing the hotels, meat markets and other
places, and went away with high praise
for the sanitary condition OF Jerome.
After inspecting the slaughter house OF
Jos. Schloegel, OF the Independent Mar
ket, he pronounced it one OF the cleanest
he had visited in the state. Mr.. Harrl-
son stated that OH account Of the preva-
lence of disease in the state, the rule
requiring all hogs to he marketed alive,
would hereafter be strictly enforced.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25

An Illinois editor who started twenty
years ago with only twenty two cents, is
now worth $4,000 His accumulation is
due to his frugality, good habits, strict
attention to business and the fact that an
uncle died and left him 50, 999.-Ex-
change.
Best coffee in town, "Our Special
steel cut 3Oc pound. The Racket
Frank Newell was here from Chicago a
few days the past week looking after his
property interests. Frank has still a
warm spot in his heart for Southern
Idaho, and expects to return here IN the
spring with his wife and little son to
make jerome their future home.
Among the new ads this week will be
found one for James Summers, the pio-
neer harness maker, and the only exclu-
slve harness shop in town. Now is the
time you want to look after your horses
comfort for the winter as well as your
own, and Mr.. Summers can fit you out
nicely with blankets, robes, etc.
Mr.. q. l.. Jordan is entertaining a
brother from Kansas and brother-in-
law from LosAngeles, Cal. While We
acknowledge pleasant call from these
gentlemen, We. reluctantly admit that We
have forgotten the name OF the latter.
Nevertheless the visitors are much en-
Unused over the country and will remain
until after the fair.
We are in receipt OF marked copy OF
the Coldwater, Mich, Reporter, con-
tanning the announcement OF the death
at that place of Mrs. Samuel |. Treat.
The deceased was the mother OF Mr.. V.
|. Treat, former resident OF this place,
and who has many friends here who ex.
tend their sympathy to him in his be-
reavement.
| handle the Spring Canyon Utal
Coal, lump and nut. None better.
), THos. JAYcox.
Kresco Dip is recognized by the L. S
government AS the official dip for al
stock purposes. For scabs, ticks or lie
on sheep, cattle, hogs, or horses it is til
remedy preferred 10y all stock men. Fee
r in the swill it prevents hog cholera an
for disiniecting the pens it has no equal
Put up in one or five gallon cans b
Parke Davis x Co. A perfect germicide
Sold at North Side Pharmacy.
Ii you want to see what can be don
in the way Of raising corn on this trac
just take look in the window OF III
Frazer Moore store. Here you will NJ
D only see most artistic display, but 20
! will find the quality there as well. TIL
display was arranged by Mr.. F. c. JeI
kins who raised the corn on his acreal
adjoining the town. This corn is OF Il
dent variety, and an examination OF
should be sufficient to dispel any theo
< ever advanced that corn could not
!. successfully grown here.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25
For Sale.

Six head of good cows and heliers' IL
head of good work horses. Terms, part
cash, with approved notes for balance
Still want to lease all the fall pasture
ground can get.
Samuel Smith,
3% miles North, ] mile East,
Jerome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25
Notice for Publication.
Final Proof.


I,Anton R. Haberman, of Jerome, Ida
no, who made entry No. 20S5, under the
provisions OF an act Of the legislature OF
the State of Idaho, commonly known as
the Carey Act, -. approved March End,
1899, which embraces SW4 SEI of
section I, OF township S., of range 16 f.
BM., do hereby give notice of my inten-
ton to make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described, and that
| expect to prove that have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land as re-
quired by law, before R. H. Trail, at
Jerome, Idaho, on the 3rd day of October,
1913, by two of the following witnesses;
S. S. Reed, Walter Clark, Merritt Fry,
X. S. Frazer, all of Jerome, Idaho.
ANTON r. HABERMAN,
Entryman.
First pub. Sept. 4. Last pub. Oct.2, 1913.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25
Notice,

assessments levied against members oil
the Lincoln County Stock Growers Inter
Indemnity Assn. must be paid before
Oct lat or all benefits in the same Will
cease. Do it now.
IT.. Alexander, Sec'y.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25

d. l.. ANDREWS, Pastor.
HARRY GoEMMER, 5. S. Supt.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Preaching IL a. m. and 500 p. m.
Social Devotional Service u Nj.
Epworth League, 200 p. m.
Choir meeting, Friday, 1880 p. m.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25

There is no remedy as satisfactory for
Bronchitis as Nyals Cherry Expectorant
1t removes the congestion, stops the tick
ling sensation in the throat and effects .
speedy relief. Sold only by
NORTH SIDE PHARMACY.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25
Mass Meeting.

Friday night, Sept. Goth. at City Hall,
called for the purpose of recommending
men to be appointed on the school board.
This is very important. Everybody come
Committee.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25
NOTICE.

The directors OF the Farmers Associa-
ton have called meeting OF the locals
for Saturday, the 9th, for the purpose
OF electing a new board OF directors. We
ask for large turnout as very important
business will confront the new board.
W. p. RICE. Pres.