davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
BOSTON'S STRONG LINEUP.
Intrr.~tinI Game VIII lie PLAYED
ut WrrhRwkrn To-
MOrrnN.

Jimmy" Collins Will put the regular
team OF the Boston American League
club in the field tomorrow at Wee
hRw zen against the strong nine Of tho
West New York Field Club The Bos-
tons Will line ~ as follows. Dowd. loft
Held H-mphill. c.ntr" field; Stahl. right
Held. Collins, thirl bs,se. FREEMAN. IlrSt
base. Parent, second base: Ferris. shor:-
stop: crig.r, catcher. Young. pitcher.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27

lanes and welcomed him back TO the
League
"Youicouldn't stay away. could YOU.
DO" asked Demont.
II guess that's right said the husky
ylnhfnan
jimmy Hughes, whn preferred the
glorious climl," OF California TO "A berth
ON Hanions piy-toi .ast season. Is Stat
ed to parade to-day l, Will b. his first
work out of he wear. and the fans are
anxious 10 see whether he SIN possesses
thc speed and curves that won 40 many
games FOR lannon's men in 1890
5000 rnms at the Game.
An idcul day FOR baseball brough, on,
500 clus
How DO vou t."cl today" asked
Manager Scl"c when Nichols went 10
the slab
I'm clean I'm NJ Mi right" replied
the veteran pitcher wizard
Nichols runs a laundry In Kansas city
in the winter months ana ~ can't get
oyer the hnb'; ~ talking ,hoH
Umpire ,rlEau allied ia gamo \.
80 l. VI
tirss Ihhins
boston sent to bat liughtr.s ms
hr"uHh, 40 against on" ~ HtiiS ~ u
tons plano less Just 90 -hJ- p"
wasn't huri much. Hamilton stn, sec
uud T"nn.y out; Kelly 10 Hnghcs
brmunt wtik.,i lat ""- out trying 20
st"i. second Long canned. No runs
For brooklyn DAVIS sut sf,r insr.
kreicr boat "A hunt 90 nrst ana Davis
ven t. gh!ri On rcnn"y p, ~.ld throw
10 second Keller rurl"ln"i .-cond
Shrckuri wnik.i. 'll.nis the bass
Kelly rapi-si "A double to l.is. scoring
NV" runs McCr.ory singled 20 centre
scoring Shrcknri and Kelly DAILY hii
to Love forcing Mrt'r"cry II second
DahI-n out p-mout 20 Kelly McHuir"
HE'D To- barry our runs
second Inning.
ke-lcr gathered In Loves ny Dahlrr
took care o. Crotiuss boundcr. barry
out Hughes 10 Kelly No runs,
Hughes died. Nichols 10 TehitS.
Davis out. D"mont TO T"nncy kc"lsr
hi, 4, no, onr 10 short and Vent TO
second on Longs Wild rh-rw, Sh"ckhrd
flied TO ;rolius. NJ runs
Third Inning.
kittr.dgc walked Nichols was given
free transportation. Hamilton hit I"
pnhl-n. forging klt,rchgc ~ third,
pcnunt walked. forcing IN a rnn, Long
Cracked "A -ingi" To- lc'; scoring Two
runs Low. nit TO Dahlcn. forcing Long
at second Lua" sto.c second. truitus
died. Dnhlrn 10 Kelly Three runs.
Kelley puI ny nigh NY 10 crolius'
Nichols mad" u star Eiup ut Mc''r""ry.s
drive palN died. Long 10 T"nn"y No
runs
Fourth Inning.
Barry famed Kl;ir"dH' out Dahlcn
to Kelley Nichuls raped a 'Wn-hnv4"r
over Ihlrd base Hamilton popped u ''y
to Kelley NJ runs
pahcn out Long 20 Tcnn"y5 Mcclure
n!.,i 10 Barry. Hughes out f'v to Ham
ilton No runs
Firth Inning.
T.rncy'- , bound.r chr"n.'i on Hughes
NIT and ne was su'c NJ first pem"nt
hit 10 Hughes. forcing r"n1cE Long
put ~ - lis To centre, hut Mrtrcrry
slipT,cd AMI Il rcli '>a:-, Lowe ill"d 10
k""l"r pcmont Wa caught on third,
Mcclure. TO Shcckard. y" runs.
DAVIS out fcul ny 10 kiitr~is'
Krn.'r raped his third hli 10 left
k'"l"r rt1r'rd to steal second and went
to thitd on Kittrcdrc's poor throw
Shcrkari S'ol. second Kelley out, De-
mont - r"ru"y Mctp"ry hit
aCnrch"r - Nichols, Hhu threw Wild 20
T"nury Sh.SkHrd scored and Mccre"rv
landed on second Mccr""ry w"at to
,hirh On passed ball nLy famed
Twn r-luE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
C0RRIGAN BRINGS $4,000.
ychri~hrr'- Grcnt rwo-Henr-Old
sold 10 Durns 4 WntrrhOuse.

SAN FRANCISCO. April c7.-rorriEan.
considered the best two-year-old on the
Pacific cnas,, has been sold TO Burns X
Wa,crhousc by barney Schr'cber for
slot1l The excellent account the young
ster gave OF himself In many hard.
fought races her. earned Schr!eher the
price paid for him and II II Thought
Ina; much more may be expected OF the
colt. Corr,san Is n brown colt by 3a!n
on, OF Ada Reese.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27

hickman doubled 10 .,i' n4; ~ns
p!arh,-i a. ,a.rt trying 10 stretch H..
Strans doubted 20 iai fiRht hnEfel
,hr throw .u Nurpsy s;rlHM our ""
runs.
pylchnnty'E stl.hcr to ~tgtnE was zoo
not 10 hauAi. fIiCh hlTIr.Frn an
non haiI WhtaA uyarlv knocked TAYLOR
oyer. II, wHs hurt r4' rpuriuGet Iftur
br!c' .gfgry5t, " Hulutci b,tse
Douglass forced F,sck az second but
WnE safe hTs'if Wolyrrton Ai"t %
S.lb.ci. 10! scoring On The hrnw m.
Douglass took 'hri on a passed ball
pniuu hit 10 Slrnng, WHO ht1 h. ~ prr
rhlug with CANCEL help oNr rlE,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
Boards HORSES WILL
FILL ENGAGEMENTS,
Stable Will Ne Kept In
Training.

The death o: Prank D. Beard. trio
millionaire ,urfman. Will no. affec, ;hs
engagements OF his largo stable oe
horses In ali tho ssAke races IN which,
they are entered they arc fully pro-
,ected. having boon registered In tho
name OF 7. D. & J. r Beard. Tho
latter Is q brother OF tho deceased and
Intends that tho horses shall DO oon-
tinucd IN trimming for all their enEnge-
ments.
m dns d's II rs 6 Ss sa'a r = h. mnss
considered ons OF fho best promoters OF
the turf. Ills horse LazEaruns won tho
Suburban Handicap IN 1896, and sincs
that t!me ne had boon O disciple OF
racing. The Srca. rce-ysaI-old Prince
o! Melbourne, wps opfy ono OF dno
string Of thoroughbrcds no owned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
Third Inning.

TAYLOR nnUcI. Nnn Nas Att IN n"
siats and ,Ulk aTgSt S.lfArh struck out.
w. -t-A"r stood and .oukci At e,
DAVIS sent a not on" 10 'htrd witch ~
sruld NOT bat 10 ar, No runs
t'fus- waited rh H.ls rewarded. Waite
Hgla ut pu MA aunt .n%uni third Cross
.3ln.s ~ ur-Uilt rpss -fni' 'hlri aDd
= rci ru HnHu-m IN ."pf brow 10
DAVIS Thomas JIn'"'i ana IhFI'E
tfr.w 4lm plf prr'tEv N4r,hF and
l;Iuzr. 31k arc % SaCle one -uH.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27

nrrvvsterss steady Cao Won Victory
samuel b Bre~sess dsfeaesd Ddvan O Prssisy
l,ss uxa, 81 100 TO l3a Ths nea met IN - A.
A. y, billiard ounansat psys s-ss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
rhr Iiutiing order.
COLUMBIA VS.. CORNELL.
tseec-. SO Ia. r,sa,n. w~.ia

ITHACA. \ " Nprtl = cornell
played Is inS, game s&u." thc teams
return from he south With Columbia
this Afternoon Capt Robertson hn,
nu, recovered from the injury sustained
In the tc.rc.toWn game and could not
III hts v,s,tioS At nrst base, The
weather conditions w.r: favorable and
an attendance" 81 Loo resulted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
The Hating order.
Dohcr,y Defeat. A. ". Gore.

LONDON. April E.--.H. L. Doherty.
who won Thursday thu flnai round OF
tho lawn tennis covered court amateur
games. heating g. Simond
BIZ 3 to 0, to-day beat 4. W. Core. the
holder OF tho championship. by 3 70 o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
Fiitl, Inning.

It.s.r.nan hammered a s.n.sl- ,hrunEh
Whitc TayIors 'in- siAg,c DOWN n"
frs; BAs. In. scnt BuwCrtuan - third
Van hi ~ front % a.. plate and pnS
out ~ irst, but r,ylu- look r"s"nd
baa-r-uaT cam. none an S.,ibh.h- sac
rtitc-. short 10 hrst. Nnylor reaching
third O'Day put Ddvi- ngt II III.
game for Kicking on decision. ard
Warner went to bat IN his place. War
n.r struck uIt. one run.
The decision that mad" Davis angry
"a. n. calling gu, OF Van llnltr"n a.
first, r was a close decision. B"inar!
took paIts'E place at short
Cross singled past thirl. but was
caught mapping a moment later by Bow
,rn,u's quick snap to O1n:c.. Watt
hunted safely down third bias. line Ts,y'
lo- fcii down trying 10 S.t Thomas :
bunt and h. was safe. Slaxlc forced
T'houlEs AT second SlaHie stole second
D.lahun,y popped to i'owerman. y,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
WINNERS At
AQUEDUCT.
An Attractive Card
Brought Out Biggest
Crowd Of Meeting.
tso.eI., /, II. rr.nlns we..,l

CSpSclsi t. TIE Ev.nias Wc-iiJ
AouEDUCT. April - Fine weather
and an attractive card hrousl; ont tho
largest crowd OF tho mcotiu; II; u"
Aqueduc, track this Afternoon. Tn
trains were overloaded on every trip
There were no seats 10 .. nad and the
trains crawlcd at sraiIs pace TO trti
the conductors could collect tarcs.
Naturally thnss we're coug"sscd n
the track There Was no room IN the
grand stand and one COLD not walk
along the lawn without picking one >
way. The ring Vas a most iucouHor;-
able pace all ,Ae afternoon Il WAS
jamned with an eager pushing bunch
of spectators, whn kent ~. kies
buster Than at any time os the mectins
The track was hry aud East for The
first time In mnuy days The Flushing
Stakes was 80 feature, bringing ont a
splendid field.
FIRST RACE
ror Ates.yt.f-ad' AMI W, h,a4ie.r u, ,ar.
starters. Wits losn slmlr,a. Str "i ris"s.
s.sa s;,s E IS. !, j !. y SO
Start good Won dr,a. Time 5.r
Leedsville. the favor.:c made an m,
running and won, hard driven. by 4
neck from Scurry. whO was VEL handled
by Slack. c:e-n Carnival third. was
elise up al the way ana only beaten
tnree-quar;er. OF a length FOR the place
SECOND RACF.
For tro-yes.alfs .-llns n,r fIr,ns.
starters. rhn Jo,n s,Htrln s,r ri.Ss.
Rad DAmsei. loj. IAniD : ~ "a {. -,
AAiu. -. ThomptDa . q
Lyrheth. 20 SLACK .s a 3's Il
HoaainIu TO- HEAR ~. ! q 40 even IL
Carmion. JOG McDoaAi4 -
Coast Gaafi lGa woHfety o & { ~ 10
starr cool Won ridden out Time %.
Jack JOyncrs Honolulu whn hI- not
been seen zinc" hiI two victories at
Washington. was ..rvcL w hot Ia.
yprit. In the second race The price.
even money. was u fallkr one aui not
Justified on any form but III. speech,
lators took even money Win mucn gus
10. When Honolulu Wa not ~ IN.
money the crowd was stunned lNsby tn
cut out the running followed hN Rcd
Dlms.l and Honolulu. The inter hung
out signals uf distress curly Ly-b'ih
quit at the furlOns pole lcavius Rcd
Damsel 10 rump HON" an easy winner
Nv three lengths from Mart Who closed
fast and beat l.vshgtlI u iongth for DIE
place.
THIRD RACE
Fer ihrce.yrar-oli' and ~. s"llinr about seven
fufl9nEa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. houEDrCr APRIL Eta. "a
ir.ss rar Monday, races :o.U~.
Fra Rare--For threS-se.reo!Gs hai up. selling.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
sixth Inning.

Hickman singled 10 short centre. II.
nude a poor try At stealing and was
out By a mile. String singled over sec.
Cancels hit there. but a bad throw for
Il double play gave CAMEL two bags.
Murphy singled through White. CAMEL
reaching third. Canes was out n, tho
plate on blum throw To second TO catch
Murphy. No runs. ~
Flick singled to centre Nsrphy was
there md got Douglas grass cut to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
SrCOn,l Inning.

White j. q ieft-handei hoNman. so all
me cft-hhnied hattcrs on the Giants
Team switched aud pait.d righi-hande'i
SlranE nuuttd aa;ely IN front OF the
.rllt. Camel our another right In
Whites hnu.l-. forcing S,rung At sec
otl Murphy singled prrti!ly 10 LETT.
rtln. ,unE.l ia -"auud ll"w.rmln
lined 20 polnu. Who doubled M inn-
..4H NJ -IH-
F'E4K Med 80 Davis Douglass singled
10 '"ntTc Wu.vcftDu hit to MURPHY
RfIp forced Douglass at s.coad, brlan
Mod r. DAVIS No runs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
NEW YORK BEATEN
BY PHILADELPHIA.
,con,,nupa from r.r., rase

camel n tim. Wo.ycrton WAS taken
cnrc ~ hy CANCEL nil alone. Fllsk soins
to ihird DU!afl filed tu Strang No
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
BROOKLYN GAME.

CONTINUED from FIR, Page ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27

This aas a good betting rhce. nearly
all OF the contcnd-rs being backed. They
finally went TO III" post Win All Gold Il
slight choice. borough tried 20 max"
the running bui soon gave way u All
Gold. Shaw pushed his usual tactics 81
from running ana outihndef lead 500
ond with Sidney LusAs, Alsikr and
First Whip In q close huuch They
SIN in the lead. puil4nA"r then closed
on All Gold and hey ran on even terms
10 the furloug pole when Sidney Lucas
Joined them. AT the sixteenth pol" but-
lander looked ike the winner. hut Van
Dusen then reused sidney I.ICos and he
came away. winning by th-ee'our'hs %
Length from Oui'Rnder. WHO Wa "a
head In 'front.' ot All Cold
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27

iuflDnEa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27
THIRD Inning.
I'OUrtI, Inning.

Barry famed Klttr"dn out, pahlcr
to Kelley Nichuls raped n 'w"-hnys"r
over ihri base. Hamilton popped u i'y
90 Kelley NJ runs
pahl"n out Long 70 Tcnn.y5 Mcclure
'l.d to Barry. liughcr out nv to Ham
ilf0u M runs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-27

kc-l.r gathered IN Loves ny pahlrr
took car" o. crotiuss buuni"r. barry
out Hughes 10 Kelly No runs.
Hughes died. Nichols 10 Tennry
Davis cut. D"mont 10 T"nncy k""lsr
nj, j, hot our 10 short and Went "a
second ON Longs Wild rh-rw Sh-cknfd
flied 10 'roIus. NJ runs.
The Conservative, 1901-08-15
Tbe Conservative.

cient assistance. Efficiency, quality and
competency are the component elements
of the employment question today. The
problem may be further reduced, then,
to one of qualification.
Labor of all kind might properly be
classified, first, as those whose service is
compensated upon the basis of a day,
such as mechanics, carpenters, brick
layers, plumbers and we might even in
clude some, who are paid by the month,
such as locomotive engineers and skilled
men of like character Second,
there is class, clerical in it's
nature, employed by the week or month.
Lastly, the class whose services are esti-
mated at an annual rate. These di-
visions, of course, are general, as the
frequency Of payday cannot furnish
definite basis for a division of labor.
Nevertheless, these classifcations serve
my purpose.
For the first class, employment is near
ly always available. In some instances
it is permanent, but, generally, it is
The Conservative, 1901-08-15

temporary, owing largely to the chang
ing commercial conditions which so
readily affect it and also, the varied and
heterogeneous class of people which
composes it. The question Of opportun-
ity is better called the question of Wig
lance, when applied to this first class.
The clerical division, just named, is
stepping stone to higher usefulness. 1t
is the test of qualification. Given, a
man whose ability to keep books for
small manufactory, is unusual and
marked, whose detailed expense account
is comprehensive and VITAL whose cost
account includes every item of labor and
material, in such compactness and ap-
plication to the products, manufactured,
that proft-fguring is merely a matter of
subtraction, whose work is neat, rapid
and accurate, he may develop into To-
Cal or travelling auditor of the combine;
he may be given authority over the ac-
counting department. of the new
company.
In the same manner, may the stenog
The Conservative, 1901-08-15
GRENVILLE M. DODGE.
Chairman of The Board - Colorado and
Southern Railway.

SVuIACAu halfway.
Yours of July 10th. I find on my table
on my return to the city. 1t would be
impossible for me to find time to pre-
pare all article upon what the "young
mans chances are in connection with
railroads. If I were to do anything of
that kind 1 would have to give it good
deal of thought, and am really not in
the mood for such work, as 1 am ell.
deavoring to take rest for the summer.
There is no question, however, but that
the young mans chances are far better
now than they have been before, and
that is especially the case in connection
with railroads. Thanking you for your
letter, am, Yours very truly,
GRENvILLE M. DODGE.
No. 1 Broadway, New York City,
July %, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-08-15
LEWIS M. HEAD.
Journalist.


condition which is liable to somewhat
alter the relations which have hitherto
existed between employer and employed.
The symposium to be published by The
CONSERVATIVE, will, no doubt, cover
this field to some extent.
The purpose of this article is not to
outline opportunities in journalism, but
is al inquiry into the effect of industrial
combination upon the employment of
labor in general
1t will be granted as basic principle
that the two classes, employer and en-
ployer, will continue as such. 1t will
also be granted that the proportion Of
employed men to the number of en-
ployers will remain, substantially the
same. 1t has been frequently asserted
that great concentration of industry
will deprive many men of certain classes
of employment. This may, possibly, be
true, but, not Understanding the en-
ergy of American character, we must
conclude that the men so deprived Of
employment, will be either reemployed
or engage in business upon their own
responsibility. This increases the num-
ber of employers, while the ranks of the
employed will be augmented by former
employers in industries merged into the
larger combination, who will be retained
in a great many instances by the new
co1o hos
Admitting that there will be change
in the proportion, it will not be mater
ial one.
1t is also a patent fact that the op-
portunities for engaging, independently,
in commercial life are dimished in the
same ratio as the smaller industries are
combined in the larger. The conclusion,
then, may be stated, that the opportun-
ity or chance for the young man, or any
other man, to obtain foothold in an
independent capacity is unfavorable.
We may continue the conclusion by as
serting that the opportunity to obtain
employment, with remunerative COM
pensation, unusually favorable con-
ditions and propitious occasion for
quick recognition is widening with
every added combination.
The question of the relationship of
combination to employment is practi
cally reduced to question of the oppor-
tunity of obtaining employment and
adequate compensation therefor.
The writer has often heard it said that
multitude of positions, some paying
as much as $50, 900 per year, are vacant
because of the woeful lack of experience
in the right kind of men. This is not
unreasonable. A properly qualified
man, in position in which he could
either save his employer 800, 900 or earn
The Conservative, 1901-08-15

rapher become private secretary the
correspondent, travelling sales manager;
the travelling man, local superintend-
ent, and the local superintendent, resi-
dent-manager.
Employment is easily obtained by the
ordinary man in this class. A plain
writer, neat in appearance, clean in
morals, and punctual, may always find
a clerical position.
But, alas, how true it is, that this
sitting process finds so much chaff and
so little grain. How meagre the ordin-
ary devotion of a clerk to his routine
duty. Complaints against industrial
and social conditions are numerous
The cry of the demagogue is echoed
among the clerks of lower ability. They
measure the condition of the times by
their own inability to pay their bills
and save their money They shift, dis
satisfied, from place to place, restless,
disconsolate and miserable.
But, there remains the small percent
age whose best endeavors they, them
selves, consider none too good. Their
horizon enlarges with their aspiration,
and their zeal is rewarded according
to their ability"
Then, the third class the man with
power; the commander of his own re-
sources and the resourceful executive of
his own commands. This is the man
"who has charge of something" Men
of this character are few; while the va
cancies, demanding them, are many.
To this young man, properly qualified,
whose conserving ability has commercial
value, the opportunities are plentiful,
remunerative and waiting.
The present relations existing between
the employer and employed may possibly
be influential in breaking down individ-
uality, commercially speaking, only, but,
with due respect to those who believe
commercialism is not moral, this same
relation is developing wonderful nation
of industrial activity.
Nebraska City, Aug, 8, 1901.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-18

The mystery surrounding the attempt
and the means used by DR.. o. l.. Wood
worth, former dentist of Vergennes,
to rob an aged couple at Long Beach,
CAL, out of a farm in Iowa, has been
cleared up by the confession of their
daughter, Mrs. Hanna Wonders, made
at the examination of Woodwork before
Judge Hall in Long Beach, Cal, Sept
ember %. In her confession Mrs. Won
ders told how, after much reluctance on
her part, DR.. Woodwork finally pre-
vailed upon her to become party to the
robbery by telling her that he wanted to
get possession of the farm so that he
could sell the gypsum deposit on it for
which he was sure he could get 1928 600.
On Ieceipt of this SUN he assured her he
would pay her father the 1000, the
price agreed upon for the farm, go that
there would be no loss to her parents by
the transaction. and she would the more
speedily be put into the possession of
her share. She admitted that under the
doctors direction she wrote an advertise
ment for the purpose of getting her
father away from home in order that
Woodwork might gain possession of
the deed to the farm. She did not count
the money Woodwork handed to her
mother, but only pretended to do so to
carry out the scheme before her mother,
as she knew that the amount claimed
was not there, and that according to
the plan made she gave the money back
to the doctor before he left the house, as
she had promised to do. At the close of
the confession Woodwork was held for
trial 10 the superior court in $4,000
bail, and being unable to procure it he
was committed to the county jail, where
he will remain until his trial is held.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-18
Fall Hunting in Maine Woods.

The hunting season is now on and the
sportsmen have already commenced to
migrate tow ards the ineXhaustible wood
lands and forests of Maine, where game
in abundance can be found. The reports
received this year state that deer are more
plentiful than ever before, and during
the close season hunters who had gone
down to camp early so as to get a line
on their whereabouts and be able to bag
a few deer at the outset were startled at
the great numbers which appeared to be
everywhere. From the Moosehead Lake
country reports are to the effect that
the guides are making ready for more
spOrtsmen than ever before, and scores
of moose have been seen In that vicinity.
The country along the PenobscOt river
and the Aroostook region are fairly aliye
this year with deer and this is also con-
sidered remarkably good moose terri
tory. Maine offers scenes and pleasures
in the line of fishing and hunting all her
own, and in the chase for big game she
has no competitors. Deer are not only
more numerous in Maine, but they grow
to much larger size, and the person
who knows how to handle a gun at all
is reasonably sure of his full quota of
deer and moose. Although deer and
moose are usually enough to satisfy the