davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

Potter is q PLAYER beyond the average at
both racuuots and tennis, 50 Sands added u
feather to his cap by winning in straight sets.
The Bustonian wagoi n vigorous uphill battle
in the first and third sets having the latter
fine and especially in boosted forces. one to
the grille wall in returning on a rally being
P PoYfSr aid I'D n Pl+y catch Tof the T nick a as o sfFT'c as
Sands or Gould, but he was good in this dc
partment,. The game was mostly on the noor
and Sands gained the bulk Of bis points by
fine places in rallies, particularly cuts to the
sands started the first set 30, but the
before he could claim it. Potter had the
deians and Sands the winning gallery for
and winning two chases. Potter's first win
was the hfth, in which Sands gave the FIRST
pp21int to him by returning r. e. o9 out tb of court;
worse than last gallery and lost a chase six,
the tally being, $50, when Potter gsinet
sixth handily, the dedans accounting for his
first point, and he had the set by Ga. Potter
won tho seventh and eighth in succession,
both after deuce vantage.
sands won the second set without Potter
getting a game; lie was quite unbeatable
getting Ave times TO winning openings. Pot
ter made some fine kills. espec Tally two from
the tambouT and had the grille openinG
twice and dedanS once. but the pace WAS
too fast: - ,,,,,o, sy,ono,hv .,u,orc,
pOfte lost a yard chase to make Sands 800,
omen the third set. Yet il had a pretty end-
ing, for Potter made a fine stop of Sands's
drive to the grille. although on the return
Sands placed Tor the vantage and he then
served a nick for game. He, added a love
game for the second win, and. after Potter
had the third, another love game made Sands
al. Potter got the fifth after il had been
go, Sands then playing out of court and
starting the Bostonian on his winning counts.
Potter, after deuce vantage twice, nov made
II three all.
Sgnds's return out of court brought the
seventh game TO deuce, but he made amends
10 his friends by making the grille opening
for vantage. the first point made by the
winning openings in the set. and he had
game in a place. When 30 0. the latter by
tho winning gallery, to start the eighth game.
sands changed 10 play for chases better
thnn three and worse than two, losing both
for 800, and finally, after deuce vantage
twice. Potter won aud had the games four all.
I'm The ninth game Potter changed when 0-li.
and. by winning n last gallery and a chase
better Than FIVE, he stood 30-b. A beautiful
place that fell dead from the tambour made
| Sands 800. and. by, winning two chases,-
better than -four and better than hve-he
won out. The tenth and match game for
% was all floor work, when At deuce Sands
getting vantage by potter's loss of n chase
better than two. and game by the Bostonian
In the three sets Sands had the dedans
four, the grille three and the winning gallery
three times, while Potter made three counts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

of the men may stay over to compete in ath-
letic sports in England

OF the men may stay oyer to compete in attn
letic sports in England.
Charles N. Daniels NeW 1ofk q " Two s" of
the swimmers on the team, left last week on
another boat for Athens. They bring the tota 4
of the team up to rhirty-lour men. N ppaia
use of gymnasium apparatus and Q place 20
run will be fitted up on the decks. me
turns will he rather sharp, remarked one
Xii the men are in. good condition except
Schick, the Harvard Splinter, lie Is lnst
those who know his abilities do not fear that
he will not be able to run fast III tho games
In the international nteruniversity meet "
In London and won the 100 yard run in 0 40
Sc conds. . c,r
atthe pier we're Hugh H. Baxter. Evert Jansen
Wendell and Harry L. Buermeyer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
IWIN TNs u " q y v v
~.e.les-Taylor and Grady; Gil
AT COLUMBIA.
At WARRINGTON.
Racing NJ Now Orleans.

%rw ORLuAS,. Nurl' .. TIE feature of the
ra-iay a, % F-tr G. our IS 10 A. Wa, NC victory
o'SIm HUirciN'S Rapil water IN tlc me iahilsep.
=, " Sen 81 Ranalin Sluwcl IN this cvcn' thnt he
vnS prctty m,irI Of n racchor'", rS he picked up
i2i pounds and ga!iopcd all the way,
Iirst race -Four and a half furion9S Bitter
,Us,, no tIlylngptonl. ~ to I, won; Goihelinc,
ito tNuhncaoni, : 10 +. second iloro'nn%-. NJ
Tia OInhanti. ~ 10 l, third. Tine. cJ6 ..
ii ali u%"n Miss Uyncs. commodore Thicn, Black
lock. Tady 'V1m7nt, duchess Of Montebeilo, sam
Barber, l1auntal, Rld HlL and SaRSsrh also Tanit1
McponSldI is to s. won: Hannibal Bey. ITO tBedell.
Z TO 2, second; Dclmore, in2 I'll, Alex, 10 TO l., third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
Time. l1.ss. seswOE.hy. Master. Fell. Moses
AUTOMOBILES

Ii Dottore and Glen Gallant also ran.
Third Race five fu~rl0ngs-Fcnian ZIG u. Con
lcyl, 40 |, won; Young Reminder, los Won Stadenl.
40 to |, second; Come ON sam, lOS LR, Duncan,
+ to I, thIrd. Time, l;O1 rs. AillSta, Catherine r..
simplicity, Evening star. Merry Belle, Luxcm .
bouIg, Perfect, SPEAKERS and Pride OF Woodstock
also ran.
Fourth Race-Onc mile Rapid Water. i2i
IPrlchtj, 10 2, won, Tartan, lOS Livingston
10 10 /, second. Monaco Maid, 90 tMurelandl. 2 to I,
third. Time, Ia. Huntcrdon and Novena also
ran.
FIN Race ON mile and q halt-Nameokl, los
(FciChp, 4 Ia /, won. r.. +. Williams, ia ,bedelli
ito s, second, Cashier. as W hcGeo), 10 to 1. thru
Time; 2Ss, Footllghts faySrite, Colonis,, Jerry
Sixth Racc-0nc mile John Mcbride. 9s JohAn
nesenl. Il 10 &. won: Lena J. % (Morelandl q TO s.
second; TernuS, n5 tW, McGeel, . TO ! third Tine.
I:i2 as. Bitter Brown, DreamlAnd. Quaint, DucssA.
n~lsosrnm ]. c. Glen also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
'Batted for Harley In the ninth Inning

'Batted for Harley In the ninth inning
Atlanta .......r..., ! =
New York. ......,.....rO u u . U l u " W
TWO base hits F.. Curtis. d. Curtis, Sacrifice
hit +. Hahn. Stolen basc.-Conroy. Double plays
KicInow. First base on balls O u; Curtis. :; on
Hahn, ., Bases on halls-OG Curtis, + OF. hcete, :.
outHBy curtis, >: by kcefc, 8 by Hahn. ? Time
i hour and 80 minutes. U~mp.rc-Gio>on' attend
Ance-l, 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
Rugby Football Certain for Pacific Coast,

BERKrLEY. cal. April a.-1h he notifications
in the American football rules adopted by
the Eastern rules committee viii have no
effect on the game in. California. The con
ference COMMITTEES OF Stanford and Cali
fornia Universities will not reCede from it's
decision substituting Rugby for'the Ameri-
can game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
Baseball Notes.

pesS NV beat Princeton and one OF The brSt ~ colieSs
|fei,ys men has been engaged TO coach the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
ANOTHER PURsE ron BELMoNT.
Nancy, At Prohibitive Odds, Wins by n
Head.

TO- WARRINGTON, April 3.--The horses ran
close to form again at Bennings to-day, four
f~avorites landing the money. The weather
was clear, the track good and the attendance
large, nearly 5000 persons being on hand.
August Belmont, whose horses have been
winning regularly here, took the second
event for two-year-olds with the Hastings
filly. Nancy, at the prohibitive odds Of / to I.
But she won by the narrowest of margins, AS
she was all but to beatM. l.. Hayman's Isidoro
Hirsch, a 90 to 1 shot. James McLaughlin's
Moccasin, 8 to /, was third. Nancy was rid
den by little c.. Morris, who also handled Sen
ator McCarren's Water Dog. backed down to
7 to 1, successfully in the NTH event at seven
furlongs. Water Dog made all Of his own
pace and won by a length and a half from
Winchester. Is to /. A length back came Work
man, IL to 8. The Cure, a 8 to 2 favorite, was
not only shut of but also poorly ridden.
he SteepleChaSe for maiden four-year-OldS
and upward was n cinch for j. W. Colt Is Prince
of PilSen, 0 to 8 f~avorIte, who fenced cleverly
and came home fifteen lengths to the good.
Saline, a 20 to / shot. got the place. Another
Daruma, 2 to :. who came, from behind and
won the first race, a handicap at FIVE fur
longs, in clever style from Royal Window.
with Blue Coat, top weight, in third place.
Diggins rode ParkNlle. 4 to 6 f%avorite, to
victory in the third event at six and q half fur
longs. Parkville was easily the best and
romped nome with plenty to spare. Diggins
the last race at a mile. beating Grand Duchess,
the f%avorite. in handy fashion. The latter
got off poorly but was coming strong at the
end. The summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
Other Games.
AT PHILADELPHIA

v n X
phlla. q. LN...-.0 o 0 Ia Q o
Phila. n. LJ......0 . o 0 0 o 0 o 90 o !
IA ttcries-P Plank and Powers; Kane and Donovan.
At sT. LOUIS.
r. n. Z.
ST. Louis ~. L.. q o 0 0 0 o q % !
81 Louis "a. L...U O 0 0 0 o q S - ! 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Grady; Glade and Spencer
AT COLUMBIA.
n. II p,
Drooklyn. ........5 0 o q 0-l3 10 o
Columbia ,..,.,..0 o o o 9 o q V.u-W 90
batteries Strickett and Bergen; Irrrcil ana
Carson,
AT WASHINGTON,
Penn. state .......i q o % o 3
George Wash'E'n.o o 9 o 0 % u o
Battcrles-McIlvcan and K|lracr: IhomhS' hut'h
lnSOn and stevenson,
At WARRINGTON.
r. ", r,
coorgc,,wn = O q q u % ~ 3
proyfdencr .....O u . 3 y o % 10 \
batteries -Can;Hcil, Wilson and Mldd' MulNcN'
MADDOX. Dunn and Cooper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

Totals. % 81 0 3
.natLad tnr Grn1h In the ninth Inning.

Stolen bases Donlln, Strang, DeNlln. we Dase
hlts-Ryan. Rrcsnahaii, Mertes. Three base hit
WrIsIcy. Double ~pluy-FrleI. Wrigley and kim.
Struck out IN Robertatlc. 5; hy- Walker, 3; by
Ames. 5. First base on balls-On Rooertaille. 2;
owen, Time hour and rs minutes. Attendance
1882.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

Tennis Championship Preliminary round jay
Gould. Tuxedo, beat J. j, Cairn. Boston, 90. 90
%; c Z. Sands. New York, beat Austin Potter
Boston, 6-3, 90, o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

hubby Charley Murphy, the very new
%me,lncnt of the Chicago National League
nuh' has Just made another statement to
Wv 'nert that his team cannot possibly lose,
~ pehhant this wear. He says the team is
,e greatest in III" world and that McGraw's
W VIII prove easy victims. McGraw. how
',g'' may b" nnkird enough to treat Murphy
.mu MS players to a disagreeable surprise. if
III handwriting on the wall means anything.
Fergus County argus., 1906-05-11
is YOUR ADVERTISEMENT REACH.
ING OVER Fifteen HUNDRED
ACTUAL PURCHASERS OF A
NEWSPAPER EVERY ISSUE?
IF PLACED IN THE ARGUS IT GER.
TAINLY IS.

Big Hole ranchmen are finding a
good market for their beef cattle on
the Pacific coast. Out of 10000 head
that will be shipped from that region
by June 1st large proportion of them
will go to Seattle and Tacoma, con.
signed to packing houses at those
places. The growth of the packing in
dustry on the coast has made it possi
BILE for the Montana stockmen to look
in that direction for market. Buy
ers for those points are securing the
ranges on the west side for cattle and
sheep. There is a constantly growing
demand from the north coast cities
and in a few years eastern as we'll al
western Montana will be invaded by
buyers and a large portion of the
whole state will be shipping cattle
west as well as east If growers car
contract or sell their beef on the
range at a satisfactory price it will
be preferable to shipping to Chicago
ana be obliged to take what is offer
Fergus County argus., 1906-05-11

Notwithstanding the large number
Of immigrants arriving in this coun-
try the demand for labor cannot be
filled. The labor employment agen-
cies Of the eastern cities are finding it
difficult to meet the urgent call from
the west The agencies at Minneap-
oils are advertising for 10000 men
and although tempting wages are Of
fered but few men are applying to sat
isfy the abnormal demand. Fully s.
000 men are wanted to work on rail
way extensions in this state, while
about the same number are needed
for railroad work in the Dakotas AMI
along the Columbia river. The diff
Guilty in securing laborers may pre-
vent the rapid construction of newly
projected lines, although the situation
may improve as the season advances
Fergus County argus., 1906-05-11
MONT, May Il, 1906
NO STRIKE OF COAL MINERS.

After nearly three months of negO-
tiations and conferences the miners
and operators in the anthracite coal
region have finally reached an agree
ment and a strike of huge proportions
has been avoided. Both parties to the
controversy have agreed 10 continue
on the award of the strike commission
and peace will reign for another three
years. or until March 81, 1909, and the
men will return to work this week. All
miners who have not committed viO-
lence against persons or property will
be re-employed. and no one will be
Disseminated against because of any
action he may have taken in the strike
movement.
The outcome of the long contention
which at times seemed almost impos-
sible of amicable settlement. is GER
tainly cause for congratulation
throughout the entire country for a
strike of such magnitude would be far
reaching in it's effects on the com
merce and industries of the nation,
owing to the monopoly of one of the
great necessities of the people.
1t has seemed from the first that the
demands of the coal miners were not
unjust and if they have secured I'M
expected concessions they have acted
wisely in avoiding a strike that would
have meant days of i.leness TO them
and suffering to their families. Presi-
dent Mitchell looks upon the result as
victory for the men and he has
again exhibited rare tact and ability
as leader Of organized labor.
While a strike in the anthracite
not be so severely felt as one occur
ring III midwinter il is looked upon
as a calamity at any time owing tC
the thousands of men employed an-1
more populous portion of the United
States
Ii is more than likely that the Goa
barons tumbed to the fact that there
IL Il man III iilh w llllc HOUSE dl WASH
ington who months ago made up hi
mind that the people dependent up
on the anthracite region for fuel should
not again be made to suffer on accoun
OF a strike. He would not have movet
hastily, but if the situation had be
come alarming he was ready to ac
promptly. AS a last resort the gov
ernment would have taken charge o
the mines and operated them until the
needs of the people were supplied
when they would again be turned ovel
to the owners. At least such was the
statement given out in Washington
and which, we believe, was never de
MED.
But all is well that ends well,
and peace bids fair to prevail in the
anthracite region for another three
years.
Fergus County argus., 1906-05-11
WHO PAYS THE LOSSES?

Helena Independent: The fire loss
es in San Francisco will cost the in
surance companies something more
than Sl50,00O,0o0.
The reserves of the various lnsur-
ance companies liable are sufficient
to pay out all right. The reserves are
earnings eked out OF the patronage
OF the general public. They are pro
fits. Past profits will then pay the
enormous liabilities OF the insurance
companies.
But the insurance companies don
propose to stand a diminution of the
profits in their hands. They are going
to raise insurance rates 25 per cent
or more In other words, the whole
American public is to be compelled to
hold the sack for the mulcted insuranco
companies.
Is it all right, all right?
A dispatch from New York says:
The insurance managers in secret
session in this city are planning to
increase rates to the whole country,
thus making the people pay the loss
es for which the people already had
provide a surplus.
The plans for this private taxing
on all property in the United States
are being laid with the utmost secrecy
A joint committe of fifteen, made
up of five delegates each from the
Fire Insurance Exchange. the West
ern Union and the Southwestern Tar
iff association, met in this city today
''Inasmuch as a bill is pending before
the legislature at Albany making i
illegal for insurance companies to un
ite for the purpose of increasing rates
every effort was made to keep the pre-
ceedings as quiet as possible.
"The afternoon was devoted to
discussion of the losses incurred i
San Francisco and of the quickes
and easiest methods of recOuping tn
losses. While the men who attende
the meeting refuse to discuss wha
was done, or to even admit there wa
meeting, it is known that the SCI
timent in favor of raising the rat
Fergus County argus., 1906-05-11
RECEIVERS TO REMAIN.

Notwithstanding the fact that Sec
retary Hitchcock favored dispensing
with the position of receivers of land
offices and the president in his an
nual message, endorsed the suggestion
of mis- secretary, congress is evidently
of the opinion that it would be un-
wise legislation
The house committee on public lands
has reported adversely on the meas
ire and the senate committee has al
SO done likewise. While the govern
ment might make little saving by
abolishing the office it could not be
done without working an injury to the
service in new districts which are
doing a land office business so to
speak. 1t might work in some states
or territories where there is nothing
much doing and the land offices are
kept open just to accommodate a few
struggling settlers who happen along
TO take what land there is left. But
in Montana, where all of the land Of
fees are doing business and both the
register and receiver are kept busy
the situation is different.
If the receiver was disposed of an
additional clerk would be needed in
most instances, as some one would nee
esSarily have to be authorized to adj
minister Oaths and act in the absence
of the register. Even a government
official may be incapacitated for duty
through illness and in fact, being hu
man, he might desire an occasional
vacation.
Possibly some land offices could be
abandoned and others consolidated as
measure of economy but in an of
flee kept open every day except Sun
day, and meeting the demand and con
venience of the settlers, the receiver
appears to be as indispensable as the
register.
Fergus County argus., 1906-05-11

The Montana game law is fearfully
and wonderfully constructed in some
particulars. A case in point happen
ed right in this city a few days ago
A gentleman came here few months
ago to establish his home and brought
his wife and four children. He is
sending his children to school and is
to all intents and purposes bona
fide settler and resident in the state
Yet when he applied for fishing Ii
cense he was told he would have tC
wait six months for resident license
or else he could take out non-resi
dent license, which would cost him tel
dollars. Fine business-for the game
warden.-Red Lodge Picket.
Fergus County argus., 1906-05-11

That Senator Carter is ever alert
tana and the Rocky mountain states
was shown in his successful efforts in
defeating provision offered in the
railroad rate bill debate that would
have been dangerous to irrigation and
mining projects. The dispatches state
that the senate had adopted an amend
ment giving the interstate commerce
commission jurisdiction over the pipe
! lines conveying oil, both crude and re-
| fined. gas. natural and artificial. wa
ter and other commodities which may
be transported through pipe lines
Senator Carter al once perceived the
danger of such a provision to the irri
cation canals and pipe lines in the
west. and entered vigorous protest
against the effect Of this amendment
on the irrigation projects and mining
enterprises on a water supply from
an adjacent state. 1t was first pro
posed to except water, gas and OF
from the provisions of the law, bu
these exceptions We're stricken out
and under the provisions suggested wa
ter, gas. oil and other commclitie!
produced in one state and piped to =;
municipality in adjoining states woule
be subject to complete regulation by
the interstate commerce commission
After further debate the amendmen
was modified so as to except water
gas, either artificial or natural, an'
as amended was agreed to by 70 aye.
TO no nays and Senator Carter Wol
the most important point to the peopi,
of the west which has yet come up il
connection with the rate bill.
Fergus County argus., 1906-05-11
Tourist SIeepers to Chicago-An limo
vation in Sleeping Car Service.

walton in Sleeping Car Service.
The Great Northern Railway COM
pany has met the demand for through
sleeping car service to and from Chi.
cago.
The Oriental Limited. the new Great
Northern train, is now equipped with
a new tourist Sleeping Car, operat.
ing between Seattle and Chicago and
intermediate points. The rates on
these cars are about one-half of the
Standard Sleeping Car rates and nc
change of cars is necessary between
points on the main line in North Da
kota and Montana and Chicago in
either direction.
Ask your local agent for further in
formation, or aply to F. I. Whitney
Passenger Traffic Manager. St. Paul
MINI.
Fergus County argus., 1906-05-11

generously to the San Francisco earth
quake sufferers it looks very much as
if the business interests of the coun-
try would be called upon to recoup the
insurance companies which lost heav.
lily in the earthquake and fire by stih
advance in rates.
Fergus County argus., 1906-05-11

Mayor MacGinnis of Butte announ-
ces that there will be no more prize
fights within three miles of the city
limits. With gambling and prize fight.
ing prohibited the moral tone of the
copper camp should soon be on the
up grade.
Fergus County argus., 1906-05-11


The dispatches state that the people
of San Francisco are becoming rest
less and desire greater diversion anC
that a vaudeville entertainment was
suppressed at the last moment. The
same conditions existed immediately
following the Chicago fire when som,
OF the leading clergNmen O
the city agree that the people
be given amusement to divert thei
minds from the great loss and sui
fering they had sustained. Entertain
ments of clean and wholesome chai
acter will undoubtedly soon be inaus
urated in the stricken city on tn
coast. II would help some in movin
/ the prevailing gloom.
Fergus County argus., 1906-05-11

Spinal curvature has developed to
such an extent in the public schools
of New York that the situation has be-
come alarming. Several years ago an
mine the cause of the trouble to many
of the pupils One of the reasons as
signed was the fact that most of the
pupils carried their books in their
right hand in going and coming from
the schools. While no remedy was
suggested at the time it now seems
that the chairman of the school board
going to and from home shall carry
their books in the right hand on the
left hand on the odd days. his idea be
ing to give both sides of the bod,
the same strain, so that development
may be equal. 1t will undoubtedly ia,
the memory of children for a tim,
in complying with the order, but thi!
will prove a good mental exercise.
will surprise good many people tha
so tritling a thing would affect tn
, form of a child and shows how i'm
portant ii is to look after its physical
as we'll as its mental developments
iS, tn tn 1,n\ hot Nn inn n,
Fergus County argus., 1906-05-11

The rain and snow last week was
as welcome as a letter from home.
The sample was all right; now for a
large consignment.
Fergus County argus., 1906-05-11

Three insanity experts OF Chicago
have declared Alexander Dowie per-
fectly sane. Then the inference mus
be drawn that he is only acting crazy.
Fergus County argus., 1906-05-11

The eastern railroad magndtes are
now industriOusly denying the state
ments made in Commissioner Gar
fields report. That was to be expect
ed
Fergus County argus., 1906-05-11

was so unanimous that the increase
of at least 25 per cent is regarded as
fOregone conclusion"
Fergus County argus., 1906-05-11

1t is said that the people of San
Francisco object to the abbreviation
"Frisco." By any other name her
affliction would be just as acute.
Fergus County argus., 1906-05-11

The Washington correspondent of
the Minneapolis Journal, speaking of
Senator Clark's withdrawal as can
nouncement surprised nobody at the
national capital. 1T has never been
understood why Clark wanted to be
manifestly uncongenial. He is not
held in high esteem by his colleagues
the opinion being that his only senator
far and away the richest man in the
senate. He has made absolutely NJ
impression in the senate.