davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
SPORTING NEWS.


over Yale at New London Friday
before the greatest crowd that ever
gathered there on race day. Har-
ward won, but Yale rowed a race
that will long live in the annals OF
college sports. Not only from the
start, but until the last sixteenth OF
a mile did the shells cease to lap each
other. The men in the rival boats
could see each other for more than
three miles and half, as first one
aoxswain and then the other called on
| his crew. Harvard won the race by
less than two lengths and half. Her
time was 1902; Yale's 23:11. While
the crews had the tide with them
they had brisk quartering wind,
which made fast time impossible. The
record for the course is 20:10, made
by Yale in 1888.
The race between Harvard and
Yale crews was the 10th that has
been rowed between the two big uni
versities, and the score between the
two now stands: Harvard 10, Yale
%. The first race was rOwed in 1852
and was won by Harvard. In the last
20 years, however, Yale has won all
but four races, Harvard winning in
1885, 1891, 1899 and 1906. The record
time over the four mile course at
New London is 20:10, made by Yale
in 1888. Gordon Glass, son of Ches-
ter Glass, and for most of his boy
hood and young manhood resident
of Spokane, was member of the
victorious Harvard crew, rowing in
No. s. Glass is in his sophomore year
at Harvard. He was the only west
erner in the Harvard boat.
Yale's representative crews in the
regatta with Harvard last Thursday
were two of them heavier than the
Crimson, but her varsity was the
lightest that has sat the shell in
years. Harvard had So more pounds
in her regular boat than Yale, or an
average of about seven pounds more
to the man. Yale's varsity eight
averaged 1881 pounds, while that
of Harvard was 1751s pounds. Rare
ly has Yale sent varsity eight
which weighs less than an average of
40 pounds to the man into the big
race. Sometimes the crews average
up to IT'S pounds.
| To the offer made by the governors
of Coney Island Jocky Club to set
aside plot of ground on the property
of that organization at Sheepshead
Bay as q permanent grave for the
famous race horse. Sysonby, which
died last Sunday, and to erect a men,
| orial stone. SysQnby's owner, James
r. Keene, has replied thanking the
club officers for their courtesy but
nitely what disposition shan be made
of Sysonby's body.
| Kid Parker has been matched to
| fight Maurice Thompson at Burke,
Idaho, July IL.
| Kamiah, Idaho, claims the distinc-
ton of having the most unique of
the winning ball teams of the West.
The local team is made Up of six In
dams and three white men, with the
Indians holding down most of the i'm
portant positions.
! With a four weeks play on their
own ball grounds, the Spokane Ind
ians have arrived Aome and opened a
series with Butte at Recreation park
on the morning of the Glorious
Fourth.
| David Ellington of New York won
the title of worlds champion tele-
| graph generator and the silver trophy
offered by Andrew Carnegie at the
international tournament of tele-
graphers held at fremont temple in
Boston recently.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
Car Seeks Man Of Hour.

No definite statement Win To-
ence to the retirement Of the Gorems
kin cabinet is forthcoming. Empo
Nicholas apparently is encounteln.o 70
trouble in finding a man to WHOM
trust the reins of power.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
Settle San Francisco Losses

San OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "
Sc dollar for dollar" insurance coI
panies have decided to place o.
claims in the hands Of a comml.'.e
Of five to be appointed from 'no..
number. This committee will De ..
losses, which will be settled as rapl1
ly as possible, according to tne -
representatives..
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06

w. H. Babcock has sold 208O acres
of Eureka Flat wheat land to Charles
B. Rice for $4,000. This Is the lar
gest real estate transaction in Walla
Walla for some time.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
Victories for Palma.

The election for deputies passed off
very quietly at Colon Sunday The
government candidates were success.
full by a majority of 290 votes.
The elections at Panama passed off
quietly. The compromise ticket was
elected.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
Hot Dav in Washington.

Washington, D. c., according " ~ -.
weather bureau, had the nien ~.
temperature Sunday of any OF the pls
cities. The official mercury rea'nS.
95 in the afternoon. One deatn -
suited. Street thermometers resiS'e'
ed as high as 101.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
MINING NOTES,

| What is claimed by old mining men
of the Occur d'Alene section to he
the richest strike of gold ever made
has just been reported from the
tiers around one James Fairchild-the
Pilot group Of claims, almost adioin.
ing Murray. The strike consists Of
IL inches of phenOmenally rich gold
quartz. However narrow or wide the
vein may prove to be- the samples of
the ore exhibited bear out even the
most sanguine reports from the mine.
No genuine assays of it have been
made. The vein was encountered at
a depth of ITS feet, 42O feet in the
tunnel being driven on the property.
The Pilot group is owned by John
Docktor, Frank F'rohling and Louis
Prayer. 1t LAS been discovered and
worked for II years, but this is the
first strike of any moment ever made
on the ground.
| Heretofore all surface labor in the
mines of the Boundary, B. c., has been
at the rate of So for day of 10 hours.
Hereafter, in the mines of Phoenix,
at least, the pay will be the same,
but the day will consist Of nine hours.
This went into effect last week at
the CRANKY mines, and Manager
Drummond of the Dominion Copper
company states that the same rule
will obtain in his company's mines
after the celebration holiday, or on
July 4.
Only three weeks more and the
once famous Frisco mine at the camp
at Gem, Idaho, will be working full
blast, announces one of the head EN-.
ployes of the company. At that time
the company will commence work
sinking a 200 foot shaft from its 1000
foot level and before long the Frisco.
long dormant, will be once more on
dividend paying basis.
The Boundary, B. c., mines output
for this week will exceed last week
by just 1000 tons. Total treatment
for week 23,1O1 tons. Total treatment
for year to date $3.50 tons.
Corroborative reports have been
received regarding the phenomenal
strike on the west fork of the Kettle
river which exposed big bodies OF Sill
yer ore few days ago on Wallace
mountain in which cobalt has been
found. 1t was first thought that the
Duncan mine. where the first samples
were found, was the only property
having these values, but recent care
full prospecting has disclosed the TACT
that considerable virgin ground on
Wallace mountain possesses cobalt
The average assays of the silver ore
taken from these recent rich strikes
was $125 ton.
According to Manager GroesDeck'
Beartop mill, Murray, has been entire
ly remodeled and new concentrauns
table was put into operation. Inc
Beartop mill has been running ony
half the time. but beginning TO-DAY
it will be run full time.
Herbert Aurbach, manager OF tne
Golden Chest mine at Murray nas
completed a thorough examination
and announces that within snor'
time operations will be resumed.
Ted Mueller, representing the Cnl.
cago owners, has just put force "
men on the Don Pedro, a near neisn.
Dor to the Crescent and promisins
claim near Greenwood, B. c.
Four men were precipitated 10 tno
bottom OF a 400 foot shaft of the hoa'
noke Coal & Mining company at NJ"
noke, ILL.,, Sunday night, and instantly
killed. The miners were working VI
scaffolding below the surface, anu
when the structure gave way the mon
droppod AOO foot
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06

The rambling preacher seldom hits
the green pastures.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06

STANDING OF CLUBS.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06

was exceedingly difficult.
The injured were later removed to
Salisbury infirmary.
The late hour of the New York's ar
rival at Plymouth saved many lives.
She carried more than 60 travellers for
London, but many of them elected to
travel on comfortably to Southampton
in preference to the late landing at
Plymouth and the long night ride
across the country. If the New York
had made faster passage the somber
roster of the dead and injured would
have been larger.
The big American line steamer
reached Plymouth at 9:35 o'clock Sun
day night, and half an hour later
there was a tender alongside to re-
ceive passengers for England. Sew
eral who had planned to debark and
had packed their baggage decided at
the last moment to remain aboard. It
was fateful decision, though not die
tated by any fear. The run across the
Atlantic had been pleasant. There
were CHEEKY partings when the pas
sengers for London transferred to the
waiting tender, which steamed for the
Davenport landing, where the express
was being made up.
The train consisted of powerful
express engine, three first class car
riages and one combination guards
van and buffet. The passengers were
soon entrained. and at 1880 the ex-
press pulled out. 1t was given a clear
track on the run of 230 miles to Lon
don. on which the express generally
maintains an average speed of a mile
a minute.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
Today win Decide Some Things

ToAay's games will decide which
teams are to remain in the tourna
ment for the money. They are, there
fore, the most important and the most
interesting of the series. Four games
Will go during the day, two in the
morning and two in the aftrnoon and
the fan who wants continuous base
ball will come pretty near to having
his dream fulfilled, just like the twins
do who rub the lamp. All the fan will
will have to do is to stir uD car fare
and an admission ticket-the base ball
tournament will do the rest
This morning promptly at o'clock
Santa Fe will play Las Vegas.
Immediately after this game Globe
will play Ell Paso.
At 1880 o'clock Albuquerque will
meet Trinidad. If Albuquerque wins
this game she will have four to her
creait and she viii! be in a fair way
to land in the larger portion of the
Money. If she loses. she still has a
shtw for position in the stake.
Immediately after the close of the
albuquerque Trinidad game Clifton
will play Las Vegas. If Clifton loses
tte game this afternoon she will be
oIt of the running. according to the
I tarnament rules, which provide that
Men a team has lost four straight
ames 1t shall! be out of the contest.
| clifton has lost three in succession.
| X 1t is therefore not surprising that
/ he fans, the managers and the play
Prs are on their toes for the quartette
pf contests lined up for Albuquerque
day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
TAKES EXCITING GAME
BY SCORE o. s TO 0
Durham Pitches Magnificent
BaII-Games Tday viii
Show Which Bams viii
Be in the Mon8'
HOW THEY HAND.

Tho Browns ma long and beaut-
fulitl ironed GRIM into the speedy
cioha hase bai team at the fair
oro,,nds vesterdJ afternoon when, in
1ho hest game Z the tournament the
hnr,e team wofo the tune of to 0.
tn shut o,t h the Arizona crowd
,ias comnlete But twenty-eight men
foced Jimmy fIrham. who pitched
,rragniecent ohe, and of these twen-
t,,1eigbt thabeedy pitcher famed
toI,7a THO ther sixteen went out
an irfald tpws. The Albuquerque
infieid nlavd like a sewing machine
parsor Era Twas substituted for Pet
80 On 6reAase, and with Perrine at
thir6 cIan1 at second and Corhan a,
s,hnrt tho Side line presented wall
t,,n.o,,oh ytch nothing travelled. Cor
ha,, r'1oyoh crack game making one
nr tn,n sbational catches when an
orro,. Nd have meant trouble.
CrondaIJhe Globe pitcher, was no
rnotch 4 durham and in the eighth
in,ino 1allowed a couple of hits
thnt ne the shut out positive and
convintg, ,o
hoiI ~ ii has been playing. Ball af-
tor hdwas batted out into the outheld
,.t,ort was nabbed by the Globe
MAX brs. But one error was made
~ tJoutfield. and that was in the
nio,, ,1when the visitors let down long
ennh to let the Browns cinch the
the first four innings Durham
4; ,bt even allow the Globe hitters to
Fofhe ball. After that they batted
iolthe air a little. but always safe
hid within easy reach. The strike
were regular and after the first
tte or four innings the grand stand
fvled every time Durham threw the
II. being reasonably sure of the re-
At. 1t was his game and he de-
lrves full credit for winning it.
The Browns sneaked in one run IN
he second inning. and from that
lime until the eighth the score stayed
blank. In the eighth with Mcdonald
Durham and Corhan on the bases
Perrine made one of the pretty hits oil
the tournament. good for two bases
Mcdonald and Durham scored on II
Clancy got a hit that scored Perrlne
and Dan Gallegos came along VIII
another swat at the ball which landeC
him at second base and scored an
other run, Gallegos, by the way, na'
been playing a great game in the out
field this week. Yesterday he toof
two long chances and got off VIII
them all After the eighth there wa
no more scoring.
The game was far and away TN
best of the tournament, and 1t shoWe'
that although the Globe team is tast
# will have to do some work to lan'
in the top notch.
Following is the score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20


leo and Arizona: Fair Thursday and
Friday.
Isidor Lizard of Thornton. is in
the city.
James Lucas is in the city from
Cerrillos.
C. C. Gise, of Las Vegas, is among
the fair visitors.
Charles L. Bishop is here from
Santa Fe for the fair,
Mrs. W. II. Thomas arrived in the
city from Santa Fe yesterday
Ralph Halloran has returned from
a trip to the northern part of the
territory.
Il. e. Hart, one Of the leading
architects of Las Vegas Is in the city
attending the fair.
Attorney j. d. w. Veeder of Las
Vegas. was among the arrivals In
the city yesterday.
Master Mechanic NJ. j. Drury Of
the Santa Fe shops at Ration arrived
in the city yesterday.
II. S. Van Slyck. of FL Paso, live
stock agent for the Santa Fe was
in the city yesterday.
Il. f. Heller, the Cabezon mer-
chant, arrived in the city to attend
the carnival yesterday.
w. L. Blattman. of Ocate, dele
gate to the sheepmen's convention is
stopping at the Alvarado.
John Belknap, superintendent for
the American Lumber company, ar
rived from Thoreau yesterday
J. A. Davis, ]. II. Coleman and
Thomas j. Mcdonald we're among
the visitors in the city from Santa
Fe.
Mrs. w. L. Bretherton. wife of the
superintendent of the Clarkvllle
mines near Gallup, arrived here yes
tcrday
VIII C. Barns. secretary OF the
New Mexico cattle sanitary board. ar
rived in Albuquerque last night from
Las Vegas.
Funeral arrangements for the late
Thomas Matza, whose death occurred
Tuesday in st. Joseph's sanitarlum.
have not yet been announced. his
friends here waiting to hear from his
relatives In Philadelphia. Mr.. Matza
was member Of the masonic frater-
nifty and was also an Elk. He had
lived here for about year and had
made number OF warm friends.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
An Apology 10 Mr.. Dick.

The Morning Journal owes an apol-
ogy TO Mr. Dick of the Las Vegas base
ball team. Yesterday comment con
cerning a certain tall first baseman
who played with Las Vegas against
Santa Fe was made. 1t was not COM
plimentary to the tall first baseman
who played rotten ball. on the score
card the first baseman's name appear
ed as Dick. He was stranger-but
his name isn't Dick. 1t is Mr.. Hill
Mr.. Dick was not in the game. The
who never lays down and Mr. Dick
has one coming. AS for Mr.. Hill, it is
understood that he has recently
received the grand pewter receptacle,
which is fortunate for the Las Vega;
team.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
ScIee Is RcnlIy looking.

There Is no longer any doubt that
Frank G. Selee of the Pueblo team is
in Albuquerque getting a line on some
young ball players. lie Brand OF
Globe is said to he pretty certain of
trial, while Marquee of Clifton, and
Corhan and Clancy of Albuquerque
are being looked over by the manager
who is out for winning team for
next season.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
SANTA Ee Beals EHaso.

The second game yeguaS al ~
noon was between SanL re anu I nf
laso diu ~, ,l,eir ks for nearly
odhta re ,"" ,,,as hendid game,
TWO nours; 80 ~ nd 4. Of exciting
lasl anu iut M ~ sonreEas 2 to | In
sltuatlons. nnoIent Who outplayed
faVor OF lne S S'ts ~ Is City crowd,
ana out- oato TnIoht U,ij little better
allnoush ,5 nS t,,,olon the game.
supporu Wou'u hntte, ,yall than Gable,
striking out eight y ~ ,ou, @ oy yoond @
santa Fe importatE ~ waS noor,o " Soc 90
game and IT held After sundown.
FT,bn sporp. -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
No I'ime to Lose.

Yet merchants continue to lose
time by the use of obsolete methods
of keeping accounts. Loose Leaf
Methods are modern, special ruled
books and blanks are down to date,
We furnish either.
ii. S. LithgOw & Co.
Bookbinders, Journal building.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
Clifton


Battery-Harvey and Doran: two
base hits, Quigley |; three-base hits,
Quigley, /. Struck out by Harvey, 8.
Umpire Coombs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
IrlnIdod Bc.ts Clifton.

~, norning game yesterday was
,,,,t1td b. a fair-sized crowd. ard
49, of the best games OF the tour
We" Trinidad defeated Clifton
la score Of to 8. the feature of
~ ~ me being the batting of Daugh'
artlhe center fielder of the Big Six
nv, who got four hits out of five
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
SO 5
Globe,

ny .l,s n n N 0-5
Aipuque'quo n n a 81 0 90
N'ipp1 " ot.,.,os nurbaro and lcDonald.
c,.Sa,, Day. 'oo "a 10 prand fuck- out
Durham, 10; by Crandall, oh'p''e'
Combs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
There's S a
woman YOU know

There's a
woman you know
who looks younger and
fresher in the face every
time she goes out. 1t puz-
zles you to understand
how she keeps her youth
full complexion. 1t GER
tainly looks real and yet
you feel that she must
have some secret which
you hav'nt.
It's just this:
She uses Hagan's Magno-
liza Balm, a delicate liquid
which restores the skin to
its youthful glow and life.
Wise women have been
using it for forty years.
It's as harmless as the
water you drink. Try it
and see what a pleasant
story your mirror will
haveto tell.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
Trinidad.

times at bat, two of which were for
two bases and netted runs Cor his
team. The score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20

The very Dest or Kansas City beef
and mutton at Emil KlcinwOrt's. 1I2
North Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20

DURING THE MORNING HOURS
A HALF RATE WILL BE GIVEN To
LADIES AT THE BOWLING AL.
LEY, 118 WEST GOLD AVE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20

Watch for Lcarnard & Lindcmann's
boys band In the big parade. You
can tell when they are coming. $50
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
a5 I IL 2 q "A 5

80 II q II
Battery-Reed and Rounds; two
base hits, Daugherty, 2. Struck out
by Reed, s. Umpire, Coombs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
AreRegistered for the Big Parade This Morning

All boys will meet at the corner OF Gold
avenue and Second street, at $50. Bring
your dog. The following prizes will be
awarded: Each boy will receive ticket to
the fair; $t.00 for the largest dog; $t.O0
for the smallest dog, and $100 for the best
marching dog. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
rHE MguoUERouE MORNING JOURNAL THURSDAY SEPTEMBER TO- 1905

SAVING BANK
N k only down. bha $5oh mstC lat tn
D UyF GomwsR
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.
WANTED

At the Economist, experienced
tt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
m 30 2 0 "a ii )
pottorv Knight and Gordon
c.I,'nb o,t knight, 8.
Oh uNh V"Nl lessufa Ep

80 2 0 0 27 13 3
nat Gable and Zulusky. Struck
out. liable. 4.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Weather Forecast.

weather FOICCIsI.
Washington, Sept. 19.-New Mex
leo and Arizona: Fair Thursday anC
Friday.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-29
Mr.. SCOTS VICTORY.

The victory Of Charles F. Scott,
who was q candidate against Henry
Allen for nomination for congressman
in the Second district was won by Mr..
Scott in his home county, which is
splendid recommendation for him, the
best usually, that can be given any
man. His neighbors, who know him
best piled up such great majority
that it could not be overcome, and
promptly with the news Of his victory,
came the assurance from his oppou-
emit Mr.. Allen, that he would earnest
ly support Mr.. Scott. This, indeed,
speaks well for both candidates. Az
a factional victory there is nothing in
It, although Mr.. Stubs has made
such statement, az has also some oil
the newspapers. As matter Of fact,
taking the vote Of the district as Q
basis, the fractional fight between Mr.,
Stubbs and Mr.. Allen was q defeat
for Mr.. Mr.. Stubs. and upon the
same basis there would be from thu
district SO Stubs men and 81 Aller
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-29
Hunter Had to Walk Home.

Bill jerks, q guide up In Aroostook
county, Me-, tells this story: An anna.
teur sportsman spending his vacation
In Maine, hired horse and started
out with a determination to bring back
any deer so unfortunate as to cross his
path. On arriving at likely piece cf
ground, he alighted and hitched his
horse securely.
He secured the woods thereabouts
for some time, but the deer seemed
afraid to give him chance for shot.
Suddenly he perceived movement II
the bushes some distance away.
Trembling all over, he crept little
nearer.
Yes, there could be no doubt; 1t was
deer He could see the ears move.
With a shaky hand, he drew bead
on the deer, and then pulled the trig-
ger The head disappeared, and with
a loud whoop he dashed toward the
game. He jumped through the bushes
separating him from his victim, and
there before him, instead OF the beau
tiful prize he expected to gloat over,
was the horse that had brought him
to the hunting ground.
The Globe-republican., 1906-03-29
ART NOT BOUGHT BY THE TON,

Involving Contract That MacMonnles
Came Near Making.
OF late years Frederick MacMon-
MES, the sculptor, has had 80 many
commissions to do groups Of sculpture
that he has made 1t rule never to
enter q competition with other artists
for an order, says the Worlds Work.
In this connection a story is told OF
an American city that asked him to
enter design for army and navy
groups for a soldiers and sailors
monument. He declined to compete.
The the commission was rendered him
outright. He submitted sketches Of
his idea for the groups. The commit
tee In charge Of the monument wrote
him, asking:
How many tons of granite do you
intend to use In the base?"
His reply was: IF you are In the
business Of buying granite, you may
use as much as you want, one ton or
100000 tons. I am an artist and ]
have never yet heard OF art being
bought by the pound"
The question was dropped until the
contract for the commission was
drawn. When Mr.. MacMonnies re.
ceived It, he discovered in 1t clause
providing that in case the bronzes
were ever thrown down from their
base for any cause whatever, and any
person or property should be injured,
he an his heirs forever should be
liable for the damage sustained. He
returned the coptract without COM
ment, unsigned. When the committee
wrote him asking the reason, his brief
reply was: "Your lawyers are too
sharp"