davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

The plan for a penal colony for an
archists, proposed or suggested by
Senator Vest, seems to meet the an
archist situation the most thoroughly;
besides there is a poetical side to the
idea of letting the anarchists work
out their theories on themselves. A
fertile island, capable of yielding Its
Inhabitants a bountfful living with an
average amount of labor, should be
chosen, and the anarchists should be
deported there and left to themselves
and their theories. In order that no
doubts might be raised as to their
having q fair show, the government
might support them for year or two
and supply them with all the imple-
ments of industry and the comforts OF
a high civilization. After such a pc
Rod. let them work out their own des-
tiny, the government only taking care
TIT no one should escape from the
isaSnd. 1t is a safe conjecture that un-
der such conditions the anarchists
would have their theories changed by
close experience with practical affairs;
they would come to learn respect for
government and to know that gov
ernment by a majority is much prefer
able to a government by any one pos
sessed of the greatest physical force.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

Russia is abolishing part of what
Stle local government its cities had.
he czar is laying up trouble for him
self against the time when the people
get aroused.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

York If that German inventor were to
destroy the London fogs. Then New
York would not have to be at the trou-
BILE of cultivating them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

Cities and towns are glad to accept
Mr.. Carnegie's gifts just as they are
offered, but the United States can af-
sord to make stipulations in such mat
tsers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

Strange to say, the nickel mine.
purchased by Americans in New Cal
edonia are not street-car lines.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

Why should a woman fiercely scold
man for smoking on the street car
platform. He is really doing homage;
he is burning incense to the sex
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

English peeresses are making organ
lied protest against the arbitrary cos
tune regulations for King Edwards
>orenation cerem monies. They say the
-'sring of velvet will destroy the sym
netry of their figures and that ermine
Ill ruin their complexions. 1t begins
to look as IL even hereditary caste
privilege in England has its limita-
tions. The cable may soon inform us
that his imperial majesty has dictated
to the naughty peeresses what brand
Of face powder shall be used in build
ing compilations for the august oeca-
don. and then the worm may turn.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

]. NJ. Current of Denver committed
suicide at Albuquerque, New Mexico,
on the 9th inst. by taking morphine.
The act is attributed to business trou-
bles and dependency. He leaves a
wife and four children, from seven to
fifteen years of age, in Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

Mrs. Berta Condict of Florence ac-
complished the feat of writing 2,166
words on an ordinary postal card and
won n gold watch by her effort. The
words averaged about five letters each,
making total of 10S30 letters, every
one OF which could be plainly read.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

George f. West, mayor OF Pueblo,
died December Both, after an illness of
several weeks. Mayor West was born
in Kentucky and came to Colorado in
1850, being forty-eight years of age
at the time of his death.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

The board of education of Florence,
in conjunction with the teachers, is
arranging to give the school children
of the district an opportunity to see
the many wonderful experiments that
can be carried on by means of liquid
air. They have secured Professor III.
n. Hanaford of the Boston School Of
Science to work the experiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
Eth RAcE-one and one-eighth miles
GOLF.
WoMEN'S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP AT
BROOKLINE THE ATTRACTION
OF THE WEEK.

Inc great attraction in golhng circles this week
VIII be the seventh annual championship for
women. to be held at the links of the Brooklne
| Country Club, under the auspices of the United
States Golf Association
1t will begin tomorrow morning and continue
throughout the week. the Robert Cox trophy and
four medals being competed for The winner Of the
competition will be the champion woman golfer for
the year. and the trophy will be held for that year
by the club from which the winner entered The
winner will receive gold medal the second a
silver medal and the third and fourth bronze
medals.
All of Tuesday will be devoted to the medal play
round, at eighteen holes. There are nnety-three
entries, and the thirtytwo best will qualify
On Wednesday the first and secorrd rounds Of match
play will be played, and there will also be driving
and approaching competitions, for prizes given oy
the Country Club. On Thursday, in addition to the
third round at match play for the championship,
there will be medal play handicap. eighteen holes
for prizes given by the Womens Golf Association or
Boston. On Friday the semi-finals for the cham
pionship will be played in the morning and IN the
afternoon there will be handicap against bosle
for prize given by the Country Club. On Satur-
day, in addition to the final match for the cham
ponship. there will be mixed foursome handicap
for prizes offered by the Country Club.
All rounds throughout the tournament will be at
eighteen holes and the special events will only be
open to those who entered for the championship
and competed in the qualifying round. The distances
of the holes. in yards, follow
Out .3a5 353 12s 3SS s73 4O 40 SOB 800 I6S
H. -... .160 296 400 240 1s6 $40 SS3 1855 41o-2fso
Total length of course, 555s yards
The best made the course last spring
in the mems tournament was 81, and the best In
the womens tournament was a tie at 81. between
Mrs z. A. Manice and Miss Pauline Mackay, and
in the play off Mrs. Manice won with 49, The
bogie for the has been fixed at 49,
Many of the women who will compete in the
tournament have been practising daily over the
links for the last week. of whom is Miss Bessie
Anthony, of the Glenview Club Of Chicago, cham
pion of the Western Golf Association. Her pest
round has been an So The best score of the week.
however, was an ST. made by Miss Fannie q
Osgood of the home club The rain of the last
few days has prevented many from playing but
prominent among those who went over the course
on Saturday were Miss Genevieve Hecker, Mrs E.
A. Mance Miss Ruth Underhill: Miss Marion ,I91
Oliver Miss J. Anna Carpenter, Miss Grace Ellis,
Miss Elizabeth Goffe Mrs. William Shipper and
Miss Elsa Hurlbut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
TEAM AND PLANS OF e. OF T.

Philadelphia Sept. % (SpeciaD-J G. Lindsey
jr '04 has elected captain of the golf team OF
the University of Pennsylvania, which will play IN
ths intercollegiate Golf Association championship
tournament during the week of October 70 at the
Morris County Golf Club links at Morristown
Il. J.
The candidates for the team include H B. Mac
farland 'o5 runner up in the last intercollegiate
championship, who the gold medal on Satur-
day in the Golf Association Of Philadelphia, with
the score of ~ s2-15e: Cecil Calvert O5; Harold
NayIor 'O6; A. C. williams. 'O5; II. K. Hill, '0S H
L. CAV '06: II. Boster, 05; o. H Perry Pepper, oS;
n y Pratt 'O5; P. A Cashier, '03; w. B. Hart, o.
Russell Thayer jr.. 'O6; l. A Pennypacker ,OS L. j.
r. Stimson '03, and John H: Packard 81 %.
Cantain Lindsey has made the following engage
rnents for his team
October 4-reaul match Huntington Valley Country
Club. ,,,.,... ,-,,,+-r ru,b
October g. 10 and 1t-Open tournament at the Rlver-
ton Golf Club 80 -. cr-
October Ii-Tean match st. David's Golf CLUB
October Ib-Team match a Aronirnink Golf Club.
october 1S-Team match at Philadelphia Cricket Ciuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
rop AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS.
no MISUNDERSTANDING DUMMY
A CENTURY IN THE RAIN-NoTEs
AND COMMENT

An important convention Of bowling enthusiasts
will be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel tonight to
49, - organize q local association for the better
Us - - .ra+ interesting winter pastime
Eereto 7fi, in the absence of governing body
ho-S,rr tournaments have been more or less sort
Of go as you please institution and the ea1 III and
o+Snsissts now propose 20 bring order out OF chaos
-. ,s nossible 1t is proposed to or
ranizo the metropolitan Bowling Association, dele
sates being sent from the various tournaments
heretofore there has been no means OF in ipra
ments Prominent bowlers have IN cep ud fresnen
i,Inned from one club to another anp tleeusttIIs
1unpeG +reetiT3g tournaments and local champion
ships Some clubs have negecteo sn 10 enS
iees1stiVe governing body is needed ane sanse
tSssted n, The game trust that somethns VIII come
ont of the meeting to-nlshL
While the rain yesterday caused tle postpon
,ert of the bicycle races at the Nallsourg TRACK
- S-a,,orL and the calling off Of the leo-miie
road races scheduled by both the Century Road
,rlTn of America and its rival the Century ROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
PRINCEToS's HARD WORK BEGINS

Princeton N j. Sept. 60 (speciaD.-To-rnorrov
Old Nassau's seventy odd candidates for the FOOT
ball team will begin the seasons work OF haro
training. The preliminary practice has closed On
Wednesday the first regularly scheduled game VIII
be played with the Swarthmore eleven On account
of the heavy rains of the latter part OF last week
regular lneups could be given the players ana
consequently there were only light formations
The teams outlook frightened last week when
OF the big candidates for the vacant line posi-
tons showed that they could learn quickly Raj
ferty. a big. broad shouIdered youth from the
Princeton Preparatory School, who is trying for
tackle, is IN fair way win out over Reed and
Brown. the substitute tackles OF last year. Dewitt
will in all probability be able TO hold his place at
right tackle The centre and guard were shifted
about last week Barney. the 22o-pound freshman.
moved from centre to right guard. where he Is
playing well Short, guard last year. is putting
UP aggressive work at centre. butcher and Waller
appear to be the leading candidates for left guard
but these two first year will find fornnidabls
rival in Bradley. who almost made the team last
year All three OF the centre positions will remain
in doubt until the players have had thorough trials
Back of the line the coaches should experience little
difficulty, as there is abundance of material
cept for fuIlback. This place. ByIes. big. husky
senior. Is having pretty much 10 himself and viii
probably make one OF the best fullbacks Princeton
has had in several years. Bayles. Foulke ard
Num- new candidate. also trying for the
by Burke, who played end last year and Vetterein.
Charter eleven last fall 5. McClave. Hart. De-
Laney and kalsr are putting up good came az
showing up favoraby.
Cochran. who is head coach. and Coaches Jesse
have been here, but tomorrow the burden OF the
work will fan on Jesse Riggs and Hutchinson The
ception OF Edwards. who will remain until Wednes-
day. Cochran will be here during part Of the sea
during the two weeks preceding the Yale game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
CRICKET.
A. c. WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
PENNANT-BROOKLYN AND PATER-
son TIE FOR SECOND

The series of games for the cricket championship
OF New-York has at last been brought 10 8 con
clusion the team of the Knckerbocker A G having
,zo, the nennant and Brooklyn and Paterson beng
tied for second place The contest all through naS
been fought out keenly. and has been followed WIN
a degree OF interest seldom aroused IN ths sans
before.
The margin seoarating the first three clubs is 81
slight that the result OF game would make 4
material difference in their standing AItAoush
Kings County and Nelson Lodge bring UP the rear
with poor records both clubs put up several GOOD
- a,airs+ their stronger opponents during tho
season and played at times with muen =
In the Contest for the batting averages n y
cobb takes the cup with average OF 81 A suns
has second place with 81. and w Buncs Is tnir1'
with "a AZ Centuries we're scored by = j. Rre1cer-
CAST /: s. B. Standfast. 1: W. Bunce; i " n Cooo'
:: A. 8; Laurie. l. and G. A Worm -
Al Tbssa nIsvers viii receive silver medals from.
the president OF the Metropolitan League VINO Will
also give a medal every bowler VINO performer
the eRst tricLF during the season. The records:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
SHOOTING.

EIGHTH SUPPLEMENTARY PRACTICE AT
CREEDMOOR.
Creedmoor, Long Island Sept. Is (SpeciaD-The
eighth supplementary practice of the season was
held here yesterday for the expert class at 100 and
500 yards. The attendance was fairly large, espe-
cialy in the afternoon. The weather was misty In
the morning but clear in the afternoon The shoot
ing and issuing decorations were under the super
vision of Major w. H. Palmer, acting Inspector OF
small arms practice, National Guard, New-Y ork.
Next Saturday will be for the nlarksman's and dis
tineIlished expert class. The distinguished expert
class will be Shot 800 and 800 yards, for krag
rifles only. Summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29

ably be definite lineup. At present only Captain
Connolly and Reilly. the tackles, and Treds ana
Tuthill the halfbacks. are sure OF their positions
for fullback and quarter Swart5, VINO weighs -
pounds and puts the twelve pound shot AZ Feet mas
Joined the squad and is trying for centre position
Cragn and ConneH are both making q strong , PIC
for ends They are fast and nervy. but lack weigh.
and experience. The freshmen viii be organizes
this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

20 ao n,-No iTs Madscn-st: Lena Karaisky; trinins
2:oo Mo. 423 East Fifty-hird-st: Charles Grenun
$4,000
4 a m-No f67 West Thirty siyth-st.: Gus Miller SO
o.1s n m-No 100 -hundr thrty-fourth-
ST.; Reuben Nelson s1o,
Au06 d rn--No La Su6olk-aGy MAJ xEtanskys trtdna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29

Those who follow football in the East "ouid oo
well not to forget to cast an occasional glance at
the work of the University Of Michigan eleven
This team last year scored sos points TO tor iIs
opponents. 1t began the present season on h :.
day by victory over the Albion College team pS d
o. to q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
;, PREPARING FOR STEVENS

=. Nau-york University to-day the real work of
the season is expected to begin the nrss lineup
inc go ,aca IN addition the usual preliminary
VIII IAN ~ ends from now on Will receive par
,.,,ar a,tention as the coaches expect TO play a
-. aame all through the season To follow out
.aIs ,aaa Dean Halford. '0l. win help coach them
va began Saturday by giving them the hardest
80. ,rort they have yet had and running down
- n,,ts and practice at meeting an interference
was under way all the afternoon The result OF this
work Is expected to be shown to-day and so-mor-
row On Saturday the first game will be played with
-,s,sos ar Ohio Field and all the week the team
v,til prepare for It By Wednesday there viz prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
81 SPORTS ArDA{{al
NDDRfCPfzT TX N( 81

suited prominent official of the 1ntercoileglsate
Association of Amateur Athletes. who, In looklhs
up Bruces record. saw, he said, no reason why
Bruce could not play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29

c. L. Berrien fullback for the last two years a
Columbia, is looking after the destlnles OF tii'
Hamilton College eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
FIRST GAME.


a. s,,-iilau, Sept 2s-The Cincinnati team defeated
-Ittsnurg leaders in the farewell game of the
Dor mere to-day. oDay gave decision against
a, go VINO kicked and put out OF the game.
folovss .g the field, fully 1900 people jeered and
isns 81 h,..e umpire while threw seat cush-
vas ri, IN III Hahn pitched fine ball, while Phillippi
' asro Attendance, s.a1n. The score:
s ;sssasu ........n go o o xIs II : !
re- -.--+--...-.9 o o o o.
<n-aAhn and Psits. Phtllippd ana ZimrnAg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
BASEBALL.
THE RECORDS.
DOUBLE VICTORY FOR CHICAGO.

Nnicsgo, Sept. 2s.-The National League season
Asse ended to-day. the local taking two games
-sum 81 Louis. Taylors pitching and Tinker s
Neaolng were the features Of the first game. In
even OF the nine innings the visitors were retired
: one two. three order, and but for Slagles nun
sonlo have been shut out Williams outptched
ssa-ssstt IN the second contest. which was rather
sses.feless and was called account of darkness
a. l1e visitors had been retired In the seventh
1A'ehoance, esga. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
s, Isso .----..-.....O o o x4 B
-|'1ls -----.-..-...G o @ o p 3
N'ler1es-Tsylor and king; oNeiii and Weaver.
SECOND GAME.
cbi,.u r. II. f.
81 SO ---.---......--..o 2 O ] "A II 2
SDs ..-+---..---.-...-.0 o o. o
sfles-f7iismE and Killing: Wicker and Weaver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT ST. LOUIS
First game; n
.. rx,,. o . o Ito Is 3
- n 8 D } D o 0-9 = .
Bat,srtes--sudhon susden Griffith and Mcfarland
Second game; -
81 Joui, .........2 o o o o.
Chtcaro ............o o o 4 o D do - 3
Battsriss-sugdsn. Powell. Burkstr aud Wallace. IAesi
and Matoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
n. Y. U. LACKS EXPERIENCED MEN

N Y U LACKS EXPERIENCED MEN
Practice at New-York University was held resu.
larry last week spite of the sossy field and rainy
weather A squad Of thirty-five men reported every
dav and was well tired out in light practice For
the centre positions eight men appeared All weisn-
ing over I75 pounds. Randall. of the law schooi.
is the latest addition to the squad swartz' "no
has put the twelve pound shot A feet Is also OUT
for centre Captain Connolly and Kelly Will
fill the tackle positions. For the ends there are
twelve candidates Of whom Cragin, ConneI ana
Saxon have done the best work Inc oaeA neHi
- a-.rI- cor,inp into shape. Frede at right
half and TnthiII at left practically sure or 5ner
noeirions hut as vet there are no good cdndlodtes
f,,iII13 cI or Quarterback. As a whole. the team
has good material but particular stars ana LEV
exneTienced players Tomorrow the HneupS WI W.
begin. and then il will be possible 10 JuosS ll0
rhis tvesls the Freshman team will be organized
A. nresent there are about seventeen freshmen out
The first game will be with Stevens on SaiuToa!y
at Ohio Field. The last time that New-1orA IL
S-erSJ+v nIayed Stevens two years ago Inc
former won by a score of IL 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
MORLEY CONFIDENT.

That Columbia should have the best football
team she has ever had is the present opinion OF
Coach Morley. Columbia. during her three years
of football has been anomaly. At the start OF
each of the last three seasons Sanford the coach.
had scarcely enough men to form a single eleven.
vet after college had opened such Improvement
invariably tooK place that the eleven managed
each year to defeat some one of the leaders. This
season, however, Morley already has at his COM
mand promising candidates, with many OF the vet
Grams yet to be heard from
Besides the thirty-three candidates who have al
ready reported, Townsend, Ashley. Wolff. Hoi~
man. Angel Hirhouse, Of previous Columbia
elevens; Tomlinson. of Yale: Erb. OF Leland Stan
ford; StoweII, of Hamilton; Sullivan. OF Vermont.
and slocun. OF Williams. are all men who have
yet to appear. At present Shaw. centre; Weeks.
and r. S. Smith. ha1fback. are the only ones from
last years eleven at work, although g. B. Whit
well and Bayard Boyesen, from the 'N substf-
tutes, were at practice on Saturday.
Thorpe and Currier, both OF De Ia Sale Institutes.
L. Smith, from the Harvard freshman eleven OF
two years ago; s Smythe, a brother Of Dave
Smythe of the 1900 team, and Post. OF Browning
School are the nkeliest of the novice candidates.
Just now Post and Miller, a science junior. are
playing the ends; Thorpe. an aggressive player.
and Greene. assistant manager Of the eleven me
and Duden. the centre; Boyesen and Walz.
quarterback; Currier: who is an excellent guntsr ter
halfbacks. Weekes. by tine way, gives promise.
according to some. of being the best nalIoack on
substitutes are Wood. Of last years freshman I
team and Lundgren OF Dwight school sJ =
quarterback; snythe. Alsberg and Blumenthal at
guard; L. Smith J.. r. Fisher, Fasola- SladkqS'
A. Fisher and Schrarnm at end.
Columbia will play two games this week Vh h
POLO Grounds on Wednesday. and the other WITH
Rutgers at New-Brunswick, on SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29

Joseph Cavanagh the well known enthusiast on
Gaelic Athletic Association affairs of Bunao' says
that national association is to be ORGANIZED ioi
the government of Gaelic sports. and WITH ina
object in view committee consisting OF +. D.
Conway, Victor j. Bowling and NJ sullivan WI
THIS winter prepare call to see II II VIII De pUs
sble to bring together the Irish CLUBS 81 TINS IL
try: There Is some talk that a team from buIlato
will play at Celtic Park on Thanksgiving pay.
However, nothing definite has been arranged as
yet
Raphael Deli Paoli. Fordham, OS, OF TINS Guy
has been chosen manager Of the Fordham Cohese
baseball team and president of the athletic asso-
cation. Mr.. Delli-PaoEi has already staIte4 ms
schedule for the coming year and his list includes
number of new college teams.
President P J. Conway of the Greater Newly ork
Irish A A. has arranged a hurting championship
game for the carnival of sports that the irish CiuD
will wind up the with on October 49, Hur-
ing has thousands of followers among the Irish
athletic enthusiasts OF this city, and they never
Zee! satisfied unless interesting match is Iur-
nished for them. The contest of the 18th Will oe
between the Mahers, champions of America, ana
the Lalys, of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
vrTRoPOIIrAN LEAGUE.


.The Manhattan and Nelson Lodge clubs abandon ths
of their schedule
BATTING AVERAGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29

WON nv vANDERBILTs REINETTE.
c.. sewillam x. vanderbilts Rein-
@iIs, The Prix de Nexon at Longchamps TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
1T ST IOUra

signifies no, out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29

Club Association, still hardy wheelmen de-
cided tc ride the 10D miles. and did SO bunch OF
seven riders started from Brooklyn at a. M, but
thew had not returned at o'clock last night An
other party. in which included a Miss Sadie T.
Knowles, Of Boston, started out at $3.50 a. m and
returned at 7:S0 n. m The riders said that their
most trying experience in the storm was on the
road between Massapequa and Hicksville Long
Island. All were drenched when they returned to
the starting point, at Bedford Rest