davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22

las' year when Onv~ut-ia had the supc.e,fl
team The cup B., held hy the club uinur.
j. until m" next annual event Nu" ~ o..
leading golf '"nIl- ~ the Wet started 10 the
event ths and when .lshi.,r uf IT,
thirty--iN hnIcS had brch played b.eff."N
was IN the lead >: down, Just ~lght better han
Onwertsil. which ~. second with sp du. o.
The sen~auou OF ne 'it"rngon play va- 'U"
manner 10 which ih" Mo uih.fn tIIf'f-
finished THIRD Following af" no" -,ur--
Glenvev. club wluAm lio!btd. g.
o'1arqI J: re'lPi = lS,, , j. 1'''' TO-
Midlothian ,ulutB club " @ 10 utls'll =
~ hnsl'l "a ouaH,' IoInSimhn - - hk
Onutni,la club william wan',, . VI luIs
SSSsy r. = n fss'S 4. so.a 7 f'"n. " A'''m
!. y ! r.Si., iis'f II pr'a' { d BANS
MaTsgI-s ,CgaH'p ,clg! Hamilton \2s :.
ihi5ss.lssrf auorr', Is r.nl.1 so,fr rum .
S..a' Sg,'ln ro 1,.h u .rr,r.r, Z, ~. p
bbs.Ipeess'' ~ iosAi. II ao,,,n" ''' '"
,,R''tNd, H.', . 81, N ~ t. God ; PIX
i.l%on, clt ? r...q. -: v ro..
T,,.sh =, N1 in,i - n ''"''" ""1
5sta!' ca"iE guy v .I,sr "a I.sy;'
y s'f ~, nond RSsss,..iii = t''' fU,.l iioi down '''''''
poHrL,Np. Me Aus p H. the annual
OPEN HHtlflla1I N1AEIllNFN' IHNN ~ 'N .."
Portland COLI club Ink to-day. preliminary
to the stat" chhmrion.hiu tournament. there
wefo tNeniv--iN eutrls~ II Il Penn 81 the
Poland Spring club, won the cup Tor 'lr
beat gross sCor-. - The lowest not scor',
us. n -, W. made by ChRrl,- W Small -
Portland and y MHlloui - Poland Sprirc
the second lowest net score. st,t-S5 Ih"r-
l. a large number of entrie- Tor The STATE
championship
carr MAY. " - Tho invitation mited
four.pme given on the link 81 thu Cap May
Golf club 10 tho member 81 10" orRaui11-
ton by william n King. Of rhuad"lphia.
va the lAtg"s' golf event ~ 'he summer
Miss Ellen Williams and John ! Roger Jt.
Of Philadelphia. won the priy"s which were
handsome silver cups presented 10y IN" host
The Scoro follows
ios, % il, 1uisr Elliott Rodgers aud Ms 2 Il
M hs'gY' ! tSo'In,. n ie ips csrS asnin AID
f',rgt Nglai zoo 0 :9l rrsns z shsngcs
ham and Ni,t Sirs;. sos. ! ,l " u ror,i.
Jf. aud Mss e. Nest-ld, %. = fol Y & tu'feN
and Mr. l. g. ogden. "a - -. . l. Morgan
and Mis-, N v shannon. I'll - -a rlbttt
n Shelfrt. ~. and Mics = Duughsftl, 7ilr 70
4 l. thuTthmaa ana Ms, Elranpf mond. -.
n suN L1uls n. Avfes and Mrs. Ayfts, 30, IL
lO7 Geufge v Boyd aud Miss Jessie crow. ~
20 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
nNR,>,r Wy NJ THr So,
Tue ''s,co o.sD tIub' Fakes Possession
81 Manhattan nrach.

Tlr~, hundred msmher- aud friends 81
'h, seOuRa tlui" uf tho Nrv lurs Life
Ip-nnnc. tnmuany. Including President
John 4 Nc, all. arrived a. Manhattan
Hcach Yesterday fnr thu- dave eating
and cUuf,uruc' Tho parry -pou' The day
no rufuNlug the attractions ul flu place
M 'h~ afternoon they WuulVuliy'.i Tho
musir hall and n-tnnod t.'lc f.val t. gi".
AMI iu Inc evening iu,t iu rliu'- lra~ufk-
They vcfr p~l"a-uu'iN -lTs1#'sl ~uc' %
ii-tur, OF rt.~id.ut Mccall. 300 0-r, Vl-
ii,plavud Arcr tho tuuWyrk- the parry
iIsi~.rs-i With tho understand &C 'ha' no
.N..l'I mf-' a. = t7tufrr.uo. 'h's m..lIrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
u,r ,nn,nx ire ,.rnl.al

IUr carnival ui hIr r,.. .i'.rIat rs'f
Ir PAN % ut-u ~ tI,aIu" a. Nsu|..Iflu
rtr,N prHmt--. .. D. the mu-' ,.1issrn .
.|tsv 4 .Hr Sind over rI'.H |N frt. ler 'f
,lr country a. .NIl#'Hs $3.50 rfH.
l.Iy.u 90. Iri.-f prl'r.sH'- 90 ,H.fN
aerial and water tvsHfss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
vacation Concerts az the Hebrew orpharr
Hand.

About eighteen hundred people have
gathered n Ralph avenue and racIfo
street every night fnr Tho last two mouth
tn hear the hand - the HshrcV orphan
Asylum. composed entirely 81 inmate Z
that institution Th"v have lsen gir'g
nightly CONCERTS. Sundays excepted. s'r'
vacation l"gau. AID VIII continue io on %
until school upru~ They play classic.
q. we'll ~ popular music from : az y
n-Nlnrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22

AMPEHs.Np. Aus ~ The team match
fo-da~ between Ampcrsind sud lake PLACID
resulted Va favor of the home PLAYERS BY
the small margin 81 one hulc AmreIsHnd
was Oh. down ~tth bat one pair - hear from.
hut u Z IarstAirs. - we'll known ptIla-
u~lphin player. saved the day by defeating
his man. up. The score was y 20 > In favor
- Ampofsand Ntsicrda, afternoon there
WIS "a great tlruoui OF the enthusiasts io
witness the four-bAlI match between bol slas
HOMER pfincsfuu. aud I \ Ransom Nlhany
Cpuu'r tlub giinst T. u schlev. ON 'rset
touufr tiHh a"d OTIS l. Williams. L,uinOnd
Count, count y club. No better golf has ever
b-eu seen "u a." Amp"rsand links Schl-y md
Williams took ~ mrs. hole and they held
that l.sd a. tie Turn. and not untu III" siN-
ieeufh grrvu wer" bonnet aud Ransom anl"
tu forge ahead Schlov tuu Williams tuoE
thc seVsut-euthn aud 10" match vas all sIuui,
I'll" blF gallery formed q hollos SQUARE
arDunO fh- home green while tho folf met
patfel luf. the -'snc being mu-' eNCi'tg
ami pi,tuse-4u" SCli"v and NiInny-
Zach nod r. we've foot put to IA We the mat D.,
bat bot balls hung 90 tin iiu ut tIr up
Do q n.attbr-aEIug Nhy. and N" match went
q" Bonner and Ransom bv NJ In" best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
GOLF.
Play for the ssarhan Held Trophy Coed
Snort on Amperssnd Links.

After the play for the women's cup offered
10y Nathan Blur now IN Progress at the Holly
wood Golf club the men. championship
cup will be played for. beginning with a
qualifying round Of eighteen hole. on Sat
urday Eight Will gain eligibility Tor the
match play. io 30 held on Aug ~ and sept ?.
the play being at thirty-aiN holes Two
other event, for the members and sub
scriber- viii 10 a handicap competition for
the Pre- dents cup, the gift Of Joseph J
O'boHohu". the qualifying round 10 IT, on
Sept o and the beet etght To- finish ~ match
play that afternoon and ON sept :. and "a
t"utrd hy Miss Terc-a u OIponohu- The
he-t four teams at medal play on tho alter
noon Of sept Is viii qualify. the match play
10 10" on Sept tand n
S,HTNrCrApY. y Y, Aux - Preliminary
rounds at handicap match play for the Whit
more Memorial cup. the most important
competition u the season at the Mohawk
Golf cub. must b. finished by Aux - and tho
semi-fnal- ana final round, viii Do decided
IA September This T. the third season ia.
cup has been Ia play and ~ must b- won
three times by q member TO become hls prop
.fty In 1889 ur \ ' Raymond. Pr--i.
dent Of Union College. won a leg on II ami
have qualified for thlS season ar"
Peek. VI. io-sI Rom,ing. %. q 40 Angie.
ioA. rs ~ Alien ioa. IS -. Button. las. IS -
Jr, iol IS 10 Hfoun. W ; . los~iol, l".
y o. iEyiS ~. = -. Putnam. ion. = ", Co.
TO- : ", l0sns. ~. 0 ". Emmett no u W.
IuA. ilu, - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22

PItiNFiEIp. AuE p ~ securing second
place 10 N" vrckly cump"ttiion Tor a." l~lpol"v
afternoon. Mss Harriet u Shrove mana sed
To- retain tho lead Tor that trophy. although
Ns- Daisy Fl-berR II n close second Mss
Saidce Nav Howell has nov dropp~d 10 third
for which she - tied with Ms MARY
Wells Me- Isb"fR won first houprs Tor the
duy with re- ~ nov The scores
Miss Daisy Elsh-fy ~ Is 81, NS Hamlet n
Shfr,s. a. 81 s. Miss LAURA q Long ~ - -.
Miss Ma \ Shfcve. 10. ~ 20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-26
INQUIRY ABOUT TRUSTS
FEDERAL ATTORNEY GENERAL
 MAKES INVESTIGATIONS.
Proposed Railroad Combine Said to Be Obnoxious to Mir. Reese
 welt.
we It..

Washington, Nov. 26.-Reports which gained circulation in New Yorl. city today that the attorney general Mr. Knox, contempltes taking action against the Amalgamted Copper com pany under the antitrust laws were met with unqualified denials by tho officials of the department.
 The rumor grows out of the stories that President Roosevelt is firmly ar- rayed against combinations of capital, which become trusts" in the popular acceptance of the term. There is no denying the fact that the president has strong convictions on this point. but that a proceeding against any pl'i- vate corporation which has naught to do with public utility or public service is in contemplation is not be lieved here.
 The attorney general has made in vestigations. probably with the ap- proval of the president, to discover if some of the big 'trusts" can be reached under the Sherman law. but there are indications that lie has found nothing to lead to the belief that he could prosecute case sue cessfully
 A much more probable story would be that the attorney general is inyes- tigating the recent proposition to con- solidate big railroad interests of the is believed to be obnoxious to the president, and in the fight against traffic association. carried on under the Sherman law, there is precedent for such action.
 The present attorney general will take no sensational steps. He will in stitute no proceedings which do not promise to be successful. He will dc nothing until the evidence and the law warrant him in proceeding. If con dition maintains that he thinks he car reach under the law. he will proceed but it will not be against the eoppe. trust or any private corporation MT. Pic Merlo. the gardener. is l celebrating his fiftieth birthday today It is said that Mr. Merlo's birthda. l really fell on Sunday but MT. Merlt l fbo,ob+ hoCt fo poctnona itc cp1ebra 1 tien until today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-26
Our Patchwork Financial System.

A unique system of finance, X few years ago the government sold it's per cent bonds at 1041a to get gold into the country and the treas ury.
 Today it is buying back the same bonds at 40 to drive gold out of the country-for that is the practical of feet of paying the money out of the treasury in payment for the bonds at this time.
 Seven millions of the precious steamer recently. making twelve mil lions exported in less than a week. The movement at this season is anom= alous. But for the interference of the treasury natural laws would Oper- ate automatically to check the efiuX. In other words interest rates would advance to figures which would make it more profitable to leave the gold here than to take it abroad. Easy money-a low rate of interest-ls wanted for effect in Wall street, and it is assumed that the treasury dis bursements will secure this. But money goes where it is most needed, and the establishment here of rate lower than prevailing abroad results in money being transferred to Ell rope as fast as it is paid out of the tYeaSury.-New York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-26
dearly as he loved his country.

uSdflS dS He lONeQ ms country.
 A dreary-looking tomb it is at best. No one could have planned an abode more architecturally severe. The cold gray granite, dap and dank. peers from the ground like the rude founda- tion for some house which was never built. Over the iron door of the vault which is reached by path through a small hole in the hillsde-stands the legend 'Harrison.' The door it. self seems imbedded in the stone wall, unpainted and rusty, and marked and scared with the scratching of van dals. Names are scrawled across it. names of those who are unknown. and whom no one need know. A rusty iron lock, which might be smashed with one blow is all that keeps the door fastened and prevents the vandals from further desecratins the abode Of Harrison.
 The path leading to the door is lit tered with rubbish and unerbrusl1. Hosts of weeds mar the beauty of the green turf from which they spring. No one cares. or seems to care how the spot looks. Forgotten-almost- the tomb stands as 2 monument.-- Cincinnati Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-26
NATIONS NEGLECT.


 At North Bend. O.-the place where Pneral William Harrison lived when was elected president-his ashes Tn tomb which is in state
 neglect. That fact speaks but lilly
 lhe respect which the nation shows lhe memory of those who helped to ake it great.
 me insignificant tomb stands on 6 le Knoll and overlooks the broad. why Ohio river, which there makes "ide sweep to the southward. An 'ai location for the eternal home
 ohe Who loved the spot. even as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-26
A Novel Way Of Drive.

{ man riding a bicycle and driving horse at the same time startled people on a Philadelphia street the other day. He held the rein in one hand and guided his machine with the other. His feet rested upon the coaster and the horse dls the rest. In and out among t.e other vehicles he guided the animal and all along the street people stopped and eeazed in wonder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-26
'THE RIVER BILL
,,.N BURTON coNF'
 ofur IT WILL PASS
Make a Personal 'n"est' +ne Arkansas and 1ation 0'
 other Rivers.

u.on November 26-Repfe'
 sD n.,r+on of Ohio, chairman
 P''s onroittee on rivers and Aaf-
 De 'YD ,a last house says the com
 u 'at make every effort to nave
 5, and narOor bill passed t1o at ca@7 s,.s
 q ' If was formerly the coS-
 ssss' s. +his bill be passed at the
 'A'' .sn hut owing to the wo'k
 on the fifty-ffth congress pS
 Eganis1 var it WAS allowed low t',d '2 ,55'+ s4
 p' sho short session and the last
 !" .,,' " wore presented to the house
 n a,''5 inc short sessions. The fail
 , tbe river and harbor blh 't
 .ossion give the committee
 'ssortunity la of returning to the snsfom s1s and it will be aceepteo'
 'sn p1rton said that 1ast winter
 ..il1 he taken as the framework |Tnieh s,i' the new bill will be oo''-
 In some instances the 22- .;ations will probably be incfeaa- .a io otbers cut down. while ne& tmps of improvements will be SUD f5 far some of those contemplate
 .ho hill last year. In the man. [aror the provisions will be made tho same lines and the total [ onriation carried by the new bill nrohablv be but little more than last It is presumed the members .,o old committee who were re- Nod will be reappointed on the ,r,ittee and acting on this pre- ,ntion Mr. Burton and the ,r members of the com loo have devoted considerable , tbis summer to visiting various inns of the country which desire ronriations of this character. MT. inn wishes to investigate the pro- ,d improvements on the Cumber- river. above and below Nashville, Arkansas river in Arkansas. the chita river in Arkansas anu Lou 1a. and the Trinity river in Tex 5. Burton is anxious to see the site the proposed Ohio river dam at om's rifle, near Cincinnati, where nuch money is to be spent.
 )nsiderable time is to be devoted earrings by the committe. and most he month of January will be set e for this purpose There arc
 vancancies in the Democratic lbership {. the committee, and iD of the increased majority of the lblicans in the house it is propOS- 0 give one of these places to a lblican. thus increasing the Re lcan membership on the commit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-26
Increase In Height and Weight

No nation is increasing in height and weight like the English. says a British student. The proof of this is shown in the statistics recently col lected of the height of ten thousand boys and men At the age of 17 the average was , feet and inches: at the age of p, , feet inches. In fifty years the average has gone up for the wohle nation. from , 71s inches to , feet S12 inches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-26

The president cabled to Manila his proclamation, to be pub lished in the Philippines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-26

When a man wants to make fool of himself he generally gets some wo- men to help him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-26
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

After lobbying through the 1egisia. ture a bill by which Hot Spring coun- ty was authorized to sue this county on an old antiquated claim. and suca a bill as denied this county the right of contesting by evidence. our actual esponsibility, and after obtaining & judgment of nearly $19000 against us. and after receiving fee of nearly S3 1000 for his services, from Hot Spring county, eX-Gov. Clarke then maneuvered the matter so that the people of Hot Spring county. his first clients. lost 3S cents on the dollar of the entire amount. while he gets a fee from a second client who benefits to that extent. and we pay the bill in cash. Of course Garland will give him her votes-nit- Springs News.
 Hons. s. M Taylor and Joe T. Rob- inson, candidates for congress, spoke at Princeton Tuesday and returned home via Fordyce that evening" Those who heard them say they are both elo quent speakers. and think that ou1 district will be ably represented. nc matter which is eleeted-Fordyce Chronicle. Enterprise
 The Jefferson county grand jury finds, in it's investigation of the off cials of that county. that some ri them have no proper conception et the duties imposed upon them. and seems to think public office is pri- vate snap: that the offices were creat- ed for the purpose of putting fees in their pockets" A good way to put 2 stop to all such performances is 70 put the officers on salary. The fee system is out of date. anyway.-Ben- tonville Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-26

A doctor can persuade a woman to have almost anything amputated-ex- cept her tongue.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24

We all went out riding on handcar and had 6 gay time. Mir Cox sang a song which killed two coyotes which were chasing rabbits along the track. The ladies' sang considerably better. Mir Franklin pumped till he was black in the face. Such time as We had. Lord help me, if my wife ever reads about my being out with e gang of pretty maidens on q handcar! If she does I'll be out of home, The Juno ton is quite lively place. and dances and card parties are of nightly occur renee. When all the contemplated i'm provements are made at Hot Springs the Junction will be liveli5r than 1t is at present. An ice plant and electric plant are to be put in this :Glmm5r at Hot Springs. An addition of twenty rooms will be added to the hotel The stage makes daily trips from the June. ton to Hot Springs.
 Mining camps are springing up all around fhe Junction. MT Dobbins of Phoenix will be in chargJ of the Young mine. where a force of men will soon be put to work Experts are riding over the country almost ddily in quest of good properties There is a good chance for the White Cloud mine to resume operations in the near future. Thirty men were employed there at one time, Ben Sneniser is about to make a deal with his gold claims tO some eastern capitalists. Mining is on the boom here at present.
 A wedding is said to br among the al Ia. ti..,, mer MT. Cox, it seems, has tired of living the life of bachelor and has been proposed to by a fair lady.
 The fruit of the .ahuira. or giant cactus, will soon be ripe. md then the people of this section of the universe win go out on picnics. The fruit Is full ly as good as the fig, and leat deal more easdy procured. Oli timers say they never saw such big crop as there is this season.
 Talk about honesty! I saw a sample of 1t here yesterday. Bob White. an old soldier, who lives on his tension and a good many dollar. taken from the ground by the dry washer process, wanted to send in his goll dust to MT Cox. Accordingly h. tied an ounce up in a bag, tied q note to lt saying where he wished it to go, and hung it upon pole alongside the road. It hung there all afternoon. but no one hap pened along to take it to town. The next day he went to town and took it. He says he often hangs his gold out like that and has never lost a hatch of 1t. The one who finds 1t takes it In to the merchant. II is a good country where the men trust each other to that extent. The gold is hung on wire from Mrs. Whites house Mrs. White, an excellent ,ady. is a sister of A. c. HrigCyne, who runs a merchandise store in Phoenix. MT Cox sends a pound of dust to the mine every day or two. Placer mining is carried on extensively in the San Domingo country.
 Wickenburg will celebrate San Juan's day with big picnic next Monday.
 A special train will be run out from Phoenix. A big ball in the evening will round out the affair. All the people here will be on hand.
 D. D. M'DONALD.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
NEWS OF THE WI
 N o R T HI
YAVAPAI COUNTY

Camp Eddy, June Z0.-(Spe cial corre- spondence of The Republican.)- )- Being noted for tI-uthftIlness. and having d specially truthful trend to my thoughts this afternoon, concluded to write a few truths to The Republican. am aJ truthful that for fear I might not tell anything straight the first time. I al- ways tell it number of different ways, till l feel certain 1 have told it right I have given these few proofs Of my veracity to justify myself in the eyes of the Republican readers for the things l am about to rslate-all strictly truth full; remember that.
 Camp Eddy Is a place that is not quite as large as Phoenix, though larger than Phoenix was before soul lived there. There are twenty-four souls in this camp, and a China cook Of course the Chlnaman is supposed to have no soul. Three weeks ago there were only two people here-Joe Cum ming" and Frank Drew. The latter had held a group of rich gold claims her, for ten years, waiting to make a sale of the property. Now the sale has been made and the said Mir Drew has gone to old Missouri to visit his wife and babies, none of whom he has sec n for eight weary months This prop erty is the one I referred to in my last article. when l promised to tell more about it after the deal had been made. The deed has been recorded and the property fallen into the hands of Charles J. George, r. c. Chapman and associates, and makes the third prop orty they have purchased in this county in the past nine months. By the way Camp Eddy is in Yavapa! county.
 The sale was for cash and the figure climbs well up into the thousands of dollars. Now there is so much life in the camp the old Hassayampers shake their hoary h. ads in dlsnay and swear no good will ever come of such unheard of activity. Your correspondent came down here from Prescott where there Is price on his head-ovsr a week ago. and has been here ever since. When say this is a great gold mine say 1t without fear of being proven wrong as development progresses.
 Although the property was only pur- chased less than two weeks ago there are already sixteen men at work, and more will be put on in the near future. A carload of ore is being prepared for shipment to Fl Paso and the five stamp