davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
TIGERS WIN CROSS-COUNTRY.
EIsele First ny sOO Yards In DusI Meet
with Columbia.

PRINCETON. Nov. B.-Columb ia was de-
feated here this afternoon by Princeton in
q dual cross-country rim The dista nee
covered was about ak and a half miles. BE-
cause Of yesterdays storm the course was a
near one. as II II composed OF hills, ditches.
fences and more hills. In certain place
the runners sank knee deep into the mud.
The air Was clear and crisp. but a strong
wind proved bCthersome.
Capt. Eisele Of Princeton won fret pla ce
ny over 500 va from MaRee, the next man.
Eisele covered the course in % minutes 20
seconds. After he had finished he sta rtcd
on a gain md overlook some Of the stra RRlers.
Roth teams entered seven men and the FIRST
four on each counted. Eau nders Of Columbia
finished third. y; n. Kelly o. Princeton fourth
and link Of COlum bia NTH. Some surprise
Was caused by the rather poor showing made
by link. because the New Yorker holds an
enviable reputation ~ a long disi1 nee man
The Tigers scored Is points, . Columbia =
-. The summary:
Eisrlc. Princeton, nrsi; Mage. Princeton, ser
Ond; sane r.. Columbia. thiru: ". "a. h rlIy, Prince
ton. fourth; link. Columbia, nith; NetnsTIngton
Columbia, sixth: Montgomery. Columbia, seventh.
Glover. Princeton. eighth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17

Inc
First Cup First round f; l. de Forest, SHINE
cock Hills, beat s. K de Forest, Lakewood, by
up and ! to play; W. f; Shackeliord. Atlantic
7. q. stevenson. Boston, beat q. J. Waters, AZ,
lantic City. by default; c. L.. fappIn. Westbrook
P Dss! { +. r w Tstn% %'li AsiaRsts c' Ssss ~ s. " SD ssas : 20
on City, by Q up and 8 TO play; F. W. BrOdhead.
r f.l: SNARE eef sns 81 w; oS SSss :. Pr' Fssd.T Hs ri ri
CITY, by 2 nP =. Sherman, Atlantic CITY beat
Second Round-De Forest beat ShacEelford, by
TP t nMshss n Soicsi NpPser beat RTodSeaS' BY % 3
up and s TO play; snare beat sherman. BY S up
f!rs. Beaten E~lsh.-Flrs, round -M.ckey beat
5; 4; de Fores.; by 2 Up and ! 70 play; Water. Ofa,
9 up aud 8 70 play; Fredericks beat TIlInEhas'. by
MSetedecOSk elp-F,rst round-A. p. smith
Meadow. by s uG and 80 play; G ", Hunt. Ensls
20 play: g. l.. Cutler. Atlantic cry. beat c. II.
kiTk. Bsltusrol by up and 2 % plsS: Il. W Leeds.
up and 2 70 play; D. b. Lawrence, Garden cry.
Ret. e a, ss,ysl' A A5isniS city S., ~ Il : Up 1 SS. !. TO Play:
wants. Se.. X. " srU%h' hsi:TsnOf BY ! up Is
second R~ound-Hun.b beat SmIth by 8 up and 4
70 play; Cutler beat kirE by 3 up and to play
heId 6ss, ks.ieI By : UP and | to play ,..,
By ! up 20 holes; Mslvei beat Isshs Sf1 By i up;
Brown beat James by ) up and 3 TO play.
II hoH Tsn BUREN, Szt' N p i; Sc ! Sp' q Le z. TSiasis SSa!
S seat g, os%,p bel; u wse,I hasp' Ss'. ~ Ht ! ap . Gtiyi
70 play: A. r. Huston, PhlladeiphIa. bye; J. r..
r EaS G., By soI %1ls 10 O SoIes Pr. = = q n R Tss,sT; c t;IS.,Is
City. bye; James How, Buffalo. bye.
second hSsnd Sc g S,r,L pea, Swords 6y ! npo,
play: Faber beat Huston by Up: Robbins beat
How by ! up and 8 TO play.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. le.-Mrs. q. W. Roope.
who IL booked from Denver. Col, but who
really halls from Boston, took the chief prize
ment on the links OF the New Haven Country
Club when she won the driving contest with
q. total score, Of Ul yards In three drives.
The committee postponed until spring the
frst round for the first and second prizes
of the tournament. Six inches OF slush and
been drenched yesterday. The sixteen play
ers were all on hand with extra sweaters
and rubber boots, TO brave the snow and
golf contest was subst II uted.
Facing q northeast gale and on very fast
greens Miss Helen. Darlington Of the New
test with a total score OF "a. She came within
one point OF winning, the approaching and
putting contest, which was. the first event
Englewood outplayed her with the low score
Of Q. The scores in the driving contest we're
Mrs; RSope, Boston. 81 yards: Mss Kate Van
ton. New Haven, sss yards: Mrs. G, NJ. Conner
Apawamis. sss yards; Mrs. r. P. H%anford, Essex.
" ynsd'i MIS- ssr rsSilnf fn MSS y os ~ y. sa. 'f Miss
Mrs. 4. :. White. "a. New Haven. MS wards; Miss
HilsioS' Isl yards; Miss Ediih TSTi. New haven.
az az yards yards Mas M.ss P al1s rIS2 New EGndon NrT Yo Yards YARDS.
Miss Y. 5. Check, Essex, lso yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
LADIES' DAY AT HUNT.
Mrs. Thomas Pierce First by Twenty
Lengths at Finish o. Run.

HEMPsTEAD. l.. l.. Nov. Is.-Women had
their inning at the run OF the M~eadowbrOok
Club to-day. Master OF Hounds p. +. Collier
having designated to-day as ladies' day. and
when the pack met at the club late in the after
noon there were more women in the saddle
than men. and when the finish was reached
after one Of the stifYest runs OF the season
all the women who had been with the pack
at the put in were with the hounds when they
finished.
The meet was at the club at , o'clock. but
the start was not made until a half hour later.
Az the field OF twenty-five rode across the
Hampstead Plains TO the throw in they pre-
coIored church at Westbury the hounds we're
released and at once found. going away at a
good clip and giving tongue Justify. North
Jericho turnpike led the pack and on over
the race track Of Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.
Then up hill 20 the Charles Steele place, and on
to the Winthrop place. where the scent was
lifted for a few minut es TO allow the hounds
and hunters a breather. just before the
we're no sooner out of the saddle than In
Ali through the run Mrs, Thomas Pierce.
with the pack. and. riding sst ride. with a large
sombrero on her head. she presented q de-
Sidedly Western appesrance The hounds
to Jericho, where the trail circled and led
back TO Brookyille and onto the estate Of
and the run ended. Mrs, Pierce rode a finish
that landed her in front of the rest OF the
field by twenty. lengths. Among those who
Pierce. Mrs. James Burden. Miss Edith Col
ford. Miss Cornelia Brice. Miss Mae Eugene
Lsdenbburg. Mrs; Charles E. Bennett: Mr. and
Ellis. william G. HAYES. Robert Potter. Frank
Gray Grisw old, Harry X. Vingut, Master
OF Hounds p. r. Collier, Huntsman 4. Cafyn
and Whip Bemus. Among those who wit
messed the run from automobiles and car
Iisges we're Harry, Payne whitney Mrs: W.
Wood and several from other hunt clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
ANorEER cur prom Upton.
Crescent A. G. Recipient % . Trophy for
Gravesend BAY rs Foeters.

Gravesenn nay ~ F0etcre.
Sir Thomas Upton, who has done much to
benefit the sport Of yachting all over the
world. has offered another trophy. which it
is hoped will do much to boom yacht racing
in the mail cha sses on Ora vesend Bay. The
new cup ia to be a perpetual challenge cup
for the 10 foot class and Sir Thomas has Of
fered IL through the Crescent Athletic Club
OF Brooklyn. This club. which IL one OF the
largest in the greater city and the greatest
supporter Of purely amateur sport. entered
the va chtinE field last spring and had q very
successful season. lts first, open regatta.
sailed on Gravesend Bay. was the largest OF
the season. The Crescent club has always
been kind to Sir Thomas and he has wanted
to do something for yacht racing on Graves
end Bay ever since he nrst came here with q
yacht In 1899.
He talked matters over with the chairman
OF the yachting committee Of the Crescent
club Yesterday and said: Il am more than
yacht racing on Gravssend Bay. Ny aim
is always TO do what can to benefit the sport
and particularly to induce yachtsmen to build
a good one. am willing TO build under il
for a race for the Americas Cup. and I think
that It wall do much TO make yschtsne9
that there is every prospect Of the IS foot
class being a very SUCCESSFUL one this coming
season. think that the boats Of that claS M
are good and serviceable. and in order to
help the sport along I am willing to offer a
cup to be raced for annually, open to yachts
ISOLATION or the Crescent Athletic Club. and
/ will give this CUP to the Crescent club inc
am sure that the terms arranged and the
fair for all concerned. ! am sorry that my
time has been so much occupied since I came
i there te iass for hs sSs r Sssa q bst ' ss. 70 VIII f5rt Ss =
matter to be settled later. A deed OF gift
will be properly drawn and the cup will be
sent to the Crescent club in due course. and
! sincerely hope that the racing for 1t will
be Of the best"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
WORCESTER BEAGLE WINS.
Hard Travelling for Hounds Over Crusty
Snow In New England Trials.

WORCESTER. Nov. Is.-Weather conditions
we're the worst they have been during the
week for the running OF the New England
Beagle Clubs field trials. which were resumed
on the grounds OF the Grafton Country Club
to-day. The crusty snow made travellin z
for the little hounds exceedingly hard. and
az on Yesterday, rabbits kept well to cover
and were almost impossible to start. The
~ inch all age bitch class was finished up
to-day, a Worcester beagle receiving initial
honors. Summary:
Thirteen Inch All Age Bitch ClAss-Won by
Sister Novice. Chetwood Smith. Worcester: FurTy's
Fanny. Jacob With. Boston, second; Little Dottic.
James p. Van Dyke. SunbuTy. Pa. third: Bcttlna
OF Temple, Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. c. Pllsbury. SoneT
vile. reserve.
This afternoon a warn, sun improved. con-
ditions hat and the running OF the
pack stake was opened. the Sister BeagIes,
n pack of eight. owned by Smith OF Worcester,
being put down first. They we're worked
for some hours. but no satisfactory runs re-
suited. Then the pack Of eight entered by
John Caswell OF New York was unleashed.
and worked hard to start the bunnies without
success. The Judges willTun the same,packs
again Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17

Snare followed up his victory OF the morn
ing over Fredericks by beating Sherman n,
= and 2. Snare went out in Is and had his
man beaten then.
1--we lost my drive. my courak &c and my
hopes" exclaimed Sherman as he holed on
the ninth green. Tappin was 2 down 10
Stevenson at the eighth. who went out in
a., but the New Yorker won out gamely.
There was some good scoring in the beaten
eight set, when the celebrities woke up after
their falldowns Of the morning. Frederlcks
the lead at the turn, and O'Connor went quite
as fast. Keller and Faber won nineteen
hole matches. but the best Of the nineteen
the Bostonian, Stevenson. Two dow at
the eighth, Tappin squared the match at the
twelfth. He had the lead on the thirteenth
for the first time, but Stevenson squared, It
again by a 3 on the 200 yard hole. where he
laid an approach dead to the hole. They
split wins on two Of the remaining four,
when Tappin won out by S on the nineteenth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
Billiards.

Albert Cutler broke even in hiS practice
games at the Knickerbocker Academy. Brook
lyn, Yesterday. In the afternoon he played
Nat Ward and made II a unaway for himself
by making 57l points In the last even innings
OF a thirteen ming game, making q high run
OF it5 in the eleventh inning. In the evening
game he gave Edward Gardner odds OF 100
points and lost the game by ~. The scores,
AFTERNOON GAME.
cutler 81, I, o, o. I, o. q, Is. ~, -. Ii5, "a. ~.
Total. 600. Average. ~ 1913.
Ward &, 49,. !, 0. 10, 10, >, o, I, o, 10. Total, ~,
Average. , -.
EVENING 0AME
Gardner Is. 90, :. 4. 0. T.. 20, I. =. -. = o. T. ~.
o. ~. 3, H., I, ., ~, ", n, O,1 Total, 200. Average.
cutler :. 3.s. I:. ~. o. II. 1. ). =. ~, ~. ~. 81. ~.
o, ~. 90. 20. 2, 30, !, o. :, 80. Total. ia. Average,
1887.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
pr,nc.,o on Beats Yale. n, IN. Traps.

PRINCETON. Nov. IA. The Princeton gun
team defeated Ysle's representatives here
70 day IN q dual meet by a score ~ 2O5 to 100.
The collegians shot NJ ebay pigeons and each
mar was allowed Any tries. T"hrockmorton
of Princeton scored ~ times, which Wsr
the best totgl. 4 strong wind made the work
diffcult. The summary:
Princeton McTlvsIne. N; Wood, -; Phillips, 81:
Sands. ls ThrockmoTton. ~. Total. 201,
Yae hehard. g: Pursey, ~. Mcdonald. ~.
Clarke. Il; King. -. Total, 100. sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
n encsr Break. Record In quaker Tank

In a special 100 yard swimming race in
the University of Pennsylvania tank re-
Gently Dan R~near Of Honolulu. who Il a
studsnt A. the university. defeated v ester
{. Crane o. the New York A. r, by siI inches.
Renear's lime wae I minute Z 2-4 aHcOnds.
which broke the recorf for the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
Technology SI"SS Bca; Har, arh In IrOss-
Country MceI.

BosroN. Nov. 10 I've annuuI cross
country run between Nassachus,tts Institute
OF Technology aud harvard was won by
Tech by n SCORE Of ~ 10 -. IN" record for
the course being hrokcu N. n Rowland NJ
Tech was The first ,nnn TO hniah. hz time
for the course NJ ~ Ou i've miles being u
minutps 81 -rCCrd., which ~ 50 seconha
Tech men followed NoWland and then rAma
Crosby. the hrsi Harvard man IN hnIEh.
The starr .ysa IN West Rothury and the flush
In Tech Field In BroOkline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
ncnnInrs EntrIes for To-tiay.

Good start: won easily, WOolwich. b. e., =. by
Hastings WOodbinc, owned and trained by J. D..
OdOm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17

Good start: won cTcVcrly: Adeninette, b. T., 2. by
Melton Dainty: owned by the Albemari Stable;
trained By W. Brooks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. .Is..The big
battle with Dickinson is scheduled for to-
the result. The only outburst OF enthusiasm
from the under graduates came this evening
in a body and cheered the varsity, Capt.
Dunn and all the players in thunderous tones.
This afternoons practice consisted simply
hoping for a dry field. as the speed OF the
White and Blue eleven coupled with their
intricate new formations can only be used to
the best advantage on a dry. solid gridlron.
None OF States coaches or football anthori-
ties will say anything concerning the out
come OF this important struggle. but II ~
a certainty that Capt. Dunn and his men will
90 dow 10 Williams determined to win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17

Good start; won easily: oxford. or. e.. Z. by Fsra.
dAy-Aun Belle, owned and trained By James
Mclaughlin.
FIFTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17

NEW hAvbH, ~ ~ " varaiiv sisyen
sendon ever accorded a ale HaIsny sEeNen
the Eli tootbah players s,aIueu IOn IL
tonight. Old 1aIe KIhus VINO Ca"lS ~ az
New Haven depot 70 see me Ieam HIarI HS,
clared that the exnIDnloh " ia ~ inst
was a positive disttaJe. ~ snnL. IN ne =
before the SQUAD ieIt she ho.er, ~ Confess
hopeful stTaln ABOUT tO-nloIlom ,h.
but none cared 10 venture a suess as ~ ,sio
SIZE o. Ihe score NeLhnsT va ~, tnoist,c'
OF a adle VICTORY, n0oHhh gSeEI 4 improve-
MY ~" snd IooIarad that yaie had a, good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17
THIRD RACE.
Fer maiden two year Olds; $500 added: nv

Fair start: won driving. Regal Lad. h. G.. ?. by
F1lgrane- Hanover queen: owned by the Barbarity
Stable; trained by u. J. Walden.
FOURTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-17

WEST POINT. Nov. 10. The Army coaches
which was to be played here tomorrow. An
attempt was made to clear the gridiron. Of
snow, but the TEN perature. standtng below
freezing, made the ground icy and treacherous.
With the Navy game so near at hand no such
chances OF injury were to be thought OF.
a telegram caught them at famaqua, Pa.
and they returned to L~ewisburg. This IL
the first football game that weather condi-
tiOns have made IL necessary to cancel since
West Point started football.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14
NEW TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT HAS OPENED.

o. E. Moore, Merchant Tailor froT st. Louis, has leased the building for rerIy occupied by the Wells, Fargo Express Co. and has opened up first class TaiIor Shop-wili do general Merchants Tailoring of ladies ard gents garments. Also carries a fine line of J. W. Losses samples of st. Louis and J. L. Gatzert's samples oi Chicago, have your spring suit nade here CT he will send to the East for you.
 Steam cleaning, steam dying. Re pairing and pressing promptly ans neatly done. Ladies' cleaning a spe cisity. All work on short notice. Cal up 37e and we do the rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14
STANDARD OIL IS
 AFTER MT. VIEW
Ready to Take Option on Mine For Large Sum
 of s2OO,0OO

If the minor stockholders in the Mountain View Development Company can be induced to let go their holdings at the figure offered, Bernard Schuster of Fl Paso. who is said to represent Standard Oil interests, is ready to he- gotiate a bond for s200,0Oo onl the property 'st E-@ >a 6' That Schuster is acting for Standard Oil interests is the firm conviction or several eff the local people who own stock in the company and are on the inside of the pending deal "hle Schuster has not so stated, informa tion from other sources is to that ef' feet
 Not until the minority stockholders who own about 100 GOO shares, give their consent to the bonding of the Mountain View property is the deal likely to be consummated. Just new there is much opposition on their par' to the bonding of the property for that sum.
 Schuster has been negotiating wltl inc Mountain View directors for some time for a bond on the company group. Not until recently was thers much possibility of the deal going through. It was stated yesterday thai the papers have all been prepared and now only await signatures.
 Schuster asks for an option to run for a period of ninety days before tnt first payment is made. If the bonders then see it to carry out their agree lnent, they are to pay 25 per cent, ol S5O.0O0, which is to be appoTuonec among the stockholders according l' the amount of their holdings.
 George Bennett, I. E. Holmes anC Mrs. M Mcdonald, who own 3Oo,OO of 40G .0OO shares now issued. are sait to be strongly in favor Of giving tn bond. The remaining 100000 sharei are scattered among small holders wn' are opposing the deal on the groun' that if the property is developed will later on net them much sreate returns than they would receiv through the sale, which will be mad if the bond is taken up.
 IL is stated that several of the sma holders will absolutely refuse to sui scribe their stock to the bonding proI osition but will retain it even thoug the three owning the greater part the stock agree to give the bond.
 It is probable that meeting of tn minority interests will be held shortl to determine what action they wi take with regard to the bond- Pres dent Bennett Of the company is sai to contemplate calling meeting make the deal.
 The Mountain View owns group ( claims due north of Bisbee. They no have the main shaft down over IL feet and have just let contract sink forty feet more. Work recent done has brought to light rich indie tions of ore bodies on the property { the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14
WRECKER QUICKLY
 REMOVES DEBRIS Track Cleared Near Sldg Dump in Remarkably
 Short Time

Hundreds of people yesterday wis ited the scene of the wreck near the slag dump, on Monday evening, watch ing the 100-ton Fl Paso & Southwest ern wrecking crane, ''Cucyrus," as it lite the shattered cars from their sides and placed them on trucks to be pulled out of the way and onto a side track
 Shortly before ? o'clock yesterday morning the ~recking crane arrived from Douglas and before 6 o'clock had the main track cleared and the line ready fof operation of trains. When work was begun it looked as if the greater part of yesterday wouia be taken up getting the track clear. Foreman c. E. Stone of the wreck ing crew put force of men to work l immediately. Tackle was quickly at tached to the wrecked flatcars, which were either turned over and out of the way or lifted into the air, while trucks were placed under them. In all, ten cars were handled by the | wrecking cars yesterday. Most of them were not so badly damaged but that they could be placed on wheels
 and slowly pulled of the derailing switch Only two have to be taken | apart and loaded on cars.
 | Though the twenty-three cars that | broke loose Monday evening were
 loaded with ore, hardly pound was l lost as a result of the accident. Cars
 that were too badly damaged to carry
 their load were relieved by having il
 transferred to cars in better shape
 which stood on the main line. while
 men shoveled the ore from one to an | other.
 By o'clock yesterday afternoon | much of the wreckage had been re
 moved. Several of the cars were moi
 damaged at all, these being moved
 out of the way as fast as they could
 be reached.
 The interest of those who watched
 the work of removing the wreckag'
 centered in the 100-ton crane. It pick
 ed up the damaged cars apparently a
 easily as if they were of small weight
 held them suspended in the air whit
 blocks or trucks were put under. an
 then let them down as gently as
 they were precious cut-glass.
 R. B. Poster stood at the numerou brakes and handles in the cabine c the crane, and as he received signal , moved the heavy. shattered cars abou ' at will. It was no trouble for him | turn a car completely over and set . at rights.
 II Seen in daylight. the wreck was nc , as serious as it looked during the dari | nf of the cars escaped any damage wha ever: some only lost their trucks while but three were badly damaget
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-14
FOREST RESERVE
 SELF SUSTAINING
Forest Supervisor MCGlORc Says SIO,OOO Has Been Timber Sale

According to the last annual re- port sent in by Forest Ranger C. T. McGlone, who has hharge of the Chiri- rahua Forest reserve in this county it has the distinction of being the only selft-sustaining forest reserve in the United States.
 The reserve was first created by the government in January 1902, when
 69, 900 acres were ordered set aside by the Secretary of the Interior, TOT the preservation of the wood and tim Der thereon. It occupies the major part of the entire Chiricahua mountain range in the northeastern part Of the county and it's greatest length is Al miles and the greatest width l2 miles. Government experts at the time the reserve was authorized estimated that the timber area was 50.000 acres. Ranger McGlone, however, states that there are at leest 10000 acres covered with timber, mostly pine and spruce. | In the timbered area there are sup posed to be in the neighborhood of I5O ,Oo0. 900 feet of the best quality of saw timber, especially adapted fes mining timbers. such as is required by all of the large mining companies in timbering stopes and drifts. By many the timber is regarded as better than
 any shipped in from Texas or Oregon,
 and for many years before the advent of the railroad into Bisbee. all Of the timber used in the mines there by the Copper Queen Company was haul
 ed from the Riggs & Ross saw mills in the Chiricahuas to the Copper Camp many of the teams being of the old
 fashioned OK kind having from ten tc twelve yoke.
 During the past year 30,000 cords oi
 wood were sold from the reserve whicf at an average price of 35 cents, thi' quantity of wood would have brough the government s10,5oO. The reserve
 will thus be seen to be very easil, self supporting, and from the record
 of last year, the only one in the Unite' States.