davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

* about 1000 feet long and varying
In width from 100 TO 50 feet Al
hough dense clouds Of steam rose
from the lake. the warmest temperA-
ture OF the water, taken at the sur
face. was 80 degrees. 1t Is probable
that there are many openings or
vents beneath It's surface. each send
ing up is cloud Of steam. The water
r. not deep and viii in all likelihood
/ disappear b.. next summer.
At attempt was made 10 ascend p
peak. but on recount Of the loose
boulders. weighing from 100 TO 900
pounds. they abandoned the attempt
after ascending o short distance. as Il
| was evident that the starting 81 2
Stone would probably result in an
avalanche that would burr the party
beneath n. and even the ascent
were made without mishap to any Of
The PARTY. there were the additional
hangers If being asphYxsated ~ the
sulphur fumes. falling over a cliff or
stepping into a steamink nssure. as
he escaping vapOr was so dense atthe
been obliged TO trust TO our sense 90
touch and not sight In proceeding
along the summit. The slope IS
gradual and otherwise easy TO climb.
The base Is almost entirely sur
rounded by water.
SesIz on Castle Rock.
Lieutenant Camden and his par
~ found seal rookeries with
thousands Of the animals on Cas-
tie Rock. ana in his report
ne SAYS that the bell sea ions lying on
the beach are OF large size. being
bout the bulk Of 2 COW and weighing
approximately SOC pounds. The bell
lowing OF thcse animals can be
heard for quite a distance from the
island
These sea ions and the myfiads Of
euifIemots on the lodges of Castle
Rock and Fire Island peaks were the
only living things the explorers saw
On the island.
The sulphur deposits on the rocks
81 the new islands are very heavy
md in photographs made by the
party. some u which are reproduced.
the deposits can be plainly made out
The appearance OF the formations on
the new islands differs greatly Perry
Peak being one mass ~ solid rock
from which All the loose stone and
mud have disappeared. and McCulloch
Peak was made up OF loose material
and had the appearance Of an enor-
nous dump.
The party made sketches Of McCul-
l0ch Peak. one showing the old n
ire new l0tfWNkiNNrs dhffAtttf q tHA"
verse section Of the peaks showing the
deduction Of the theory of the forma-
ton Of the new peak and the disap-
pearance Of a portion % Perry Peak.
and the last sketch 81 the summit ~
the peak made during a temporary
dispersion Of the steam. after the par
Is had returned 20 the ship. These
sketches are made a part Of the re-
port.
on account of the limited time al
disposal Of the exploring party, no
was made tosurvey the ISL
md. only necessary observations be-
ing taken 10 compute the height OF the
peak. which has been computed
by Lieutenant Crozier to be 1916 feet
Elements of the Formation.
The formation consists Of disin-
tegrated rock. basalt, feldspar, scoria.
pumice. obsidian %trachyte, other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
Some Deductions.


had melancholy. probably caused by an IN
active liver. a bad liver makes one cross
ana irrltable. causes mental and physical de-
preston and may result disastrousD.
Billiards. Herbine is acknowledged to be
the perfect liver regulator, II You are blue
and cut Of sorts get a bottle today. a posi-
tive cure for bilious headache. constipation.
chills and fever. and an liver complaints
sold BY j. II OtRieliy CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

egneOus rocks and volcanic mud, al
more OF less d~iscoiored with a deposit
OF sulphur. Specimens Of some OF
which We're brought back Dy \
party. The ohsidian was noticeable
IN the sand on the beach in finely
divided form.
In speaking OF Bogostoff Island The
report says that in general it Il a
barren stretch Of land extending ap-
p~roximately two miles In "A southeast
erly and northwesterly direction, with
a maximum width OF approximately
three-quarters Of a mile.
II is probable that the next party
landing on Bogostoff Island viii find
z very different aspect, as well as a
different result in their computations
Of not only dimensions OF McCulloch
peak. but of the entire island
Lieutenant CamduE = Of the opinion
that the whole island e undergoing a
gradual and steady growth. imper-
ceptible to the eve 81 n daily OBJ
server. but apparent after a lapse
OF a few months.
Attention Is called to the fact that
the spit surrounding the new peaks is
comparatively free from large stones.
with which II would have been
covered had there been a violent
eruption, although there are a few
Weighing several tom on the north
SIDE OF the peak, when would De evil
dence that others have not been
thrown there and disappeared be-
meath the surface.
Some Deductions.
From this fact and the general ap-
pearance Of the formation Of the peak
1t may be !educeA that there has
been a gradual uoheaval and not 2
violent eruption ir the formation Of
McCulloch's Peak
The formation of the new peaks has
attracted profound interest through
out the scientific world, and the re-
port Of Lieutenant Camden and his
party will be eagerly read. doubtless,
by scientists everywhere. 1t Is the
first statement sent out TO the world
Of the birth Of new land far up in the
nOffh and out Of the line Of ordinary
travel. and il was for American iffi-
GERS TO first visit and describe Il. This
summary Of Lieutenant Camden's re-
port Is the first hat has been made
and published BY a newspaper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

no marked change ia the depth 81
the water. and 81 Is believed thar thers
has been no disturbance along the
shore below the water on the north
I ern side Of the island. Neither was
there any noticeable change In fhe
temperature sf the water.
one 81 the first things 10 attract
the attention Of the explorers MAS the
change n the conformation Of tht
and suit fros= to- abser-ed an6
sketched by the officers Of the United
states steamship Perry in September.
1906. This spit AZ present extend
from Fire island 10 Castle Rock. 20
that the fxo former islands are nov
peaks Of he same Stand
The landing vas made opposite 70
Perry I ~ on i comparatively steep
beach and the party made is way To-
ward McCulioch Peak, some three
hund ed yards distant. from The bot
tom, sides aas - 90 which innumer-
able fets or steam escaped. forming &
1erse cloud above the peak, extending
fn toward the horizon and visible
fIr many fliles
Prevailing Temperature.
The temperature ~ the beach on
which the party landed was found 70
IS aous.t ee degrees Fahrenheit Thu
party .n passing Perry Peak noted
that a agoon which Was sketChec
several months ago by the Officers Of
The cutter Perry as passing half way
around the peak had become dry
Perry Peak. Which when the cutter
Perry s1w u vas steaming hci ane
cooled Off To a considerable extern
and but little steam was efcapinP
&c. and the major part u thif
aas 1T the extreme tor The lorna
iion OF Perry Peak j. turning the
state TO "a gray. white color
Ike that If Fire Island Peak and has
solid rock over the greater
portion Of IT'S surface.
N was observed that tine g utheasi
side 81 Perry peak had G. llapsed,
probably from tEs upheavss of The
peak. and row forms Tie north
side Of Mccull0Ch Peak. leav-
ng but Approximately half the ola
peak standing. with a perpendicuiaf
aaH about 80 feet high.
The divergence Of the sides is 45H
Get az the tsp of Perry Peak. McCul-
och being the higher By approximate
q thlrty-Gre feet The latter Is o
nass ct loose earth and rocks resem-
the dump from g huge rxcava-
ION. the upturned rocks 90 the sum
nit Of the peak being gigantic
HUIlffHN OF ANMr NNN ift4e
70 topnle at the slightest tremor 81
heir foundation.
sides Snout Steam.
At the point the explorers first
on the soil Of McCuiloch Peak
he sides were spputing steam, dis
oi0ring the rocks with sulphur and
Hing the atmosphere with ~ dis
.greeable fumes 4 closer eNamina
ion showed that there were innumer-
small openings IN the sides 81 the
ock. acting as vents for the steam.
.enerafed probably several hundred
Get below the surface. The tempera-
urc at the opening ~ one of these
team vents ran the thermometer up
d 175 degrees. but as 10 was ncces-
airy "a remove the condensed vapor
rom the thermometer before the
smpcrature could be read the mer
Iry undoubtedly had cooled before
= height was noted. Al this point the
lake Was FIRST seen This
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

u \ PELTs.

The following quotations on hides and
pelts are furnished BY the John Finnegan
Company Of this city;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

The formation consists Of disin-
tegrated rock. basalt. f%eldspar, scoria,
tufa, pumice. obsidian trachyte, other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

As the party approached the shore
rom the norihward soundlngs were
akcn. but u was found that there waa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
GLORIFlER CAPTURED
CARTER HANDICAP

NEW YORK, April I6.-Glorifier. !. II.
McCormick's big chestnut horse fresh from
successful winter campaign at New Or
leans and second choice in the betting. won
the $4,000 Carter handicap at Aaueduct
yesterday, beating Roseben length and a
half. with Don Diego third; De Mund the
favorite. finished fourth and Oxford, also
heavily played. followed closely on his heels
in fifth place. The time for the seven fur
longs was 1.2S1-5 a very creditable per-
formance under the conditions that OBJ
tanned.
Twenty thousand persons went down to
the opening of the metropolitan racing sea-
son for 1897, Notwithstanding the chilling
wind that came out of the north, dispeling
all thoughts Of spring warmth.
To the fall of the. flag Malacca. De Mund,
Glorifier, Roseben, Ampedo and. Marster
Jared well, getting away in the first sec
ton, though the others were close on their
heels. In the first furlong Jockey Beckman,
on Roseben, allowed his mount to be shout
dered out of his forward position and he
quickly dropped back to eighth place De
Mund went to the front at once. closely
pressed by Glorifer, Don Diego, Marstef
and Avaunteer. These positions were MAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
GEORGE WASHINGTON
GIVEN A SHUT-OUT


LEXINGTON, Va. April 1G-George
Washington University base ball team
drifted into Lexington Va, yesterday aft
ernoon, and again met defeat, this time at
the hands of the Washington and Lee Uni
versity, due mostly to inability to solve the
curves of Pitcher Johnson, the game result
ing in the score of to 0. 1t was a very
fast contest, taking but an hour and
twenty-fi five minutes to finish.
Carr handled the sphere for the visitors,
allowing but four hits and tanning six men,
His work was the best he has pulled off
this season. The losers, although credited
with three errors, played a remarkably
fast game. they having made couple of
double plays that were not only of the best
order, but kept the Washington and Lee
boys from scoring a couple of runs Ste
venson was the fortunate batsman. getting
the only hit made by George Washington.
1t was a peach of a single. but the batsmen
who followed him failed to respond with
anything that looked like safety. Camp
bell, at second. carried off the fielding hen
ors for the losers, having seven chances
without misplay. Brennan in left, pulled
down corking hit out of the clouds. Or
risons errors were partly DUE to the rough
N The SCORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16

strels. entertained with several song seec-
tions. The Thompson Sisters, from Kerr
mans Lyceum Theater, gave a song-and-
dance sketch, and made a decided hit.
Three wrestling bouts were also pulled
off. In the first bout. Kicks and King were
grappers. Kicks won the match by put
ting Kings shoulders to the mat In min
utes and 3h minutes. Rob Roy Mackey, for
mer lightweight champion of the south, had
as his opponent G. Ross. who for a time
proved a stiff proposition, but Mackey. at
the expiration of eight minutes, secured
arm hold and threw his opponent. The
Turner-Bothner bout was the most interest
ing of the three Turner took the first fan
by placing his opponents shoulders TO the
mat in So minutes. Bothner got the sec
ond in minutes, and Turner secured the
third in 3 minutes.
General Manager Fuller and Superintend-
ent j. T. Moffett, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, made short addresses,
in which they congratulated the success
full prize winners.
Gen. George II. Harries, vice president
of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, made a short address to the
members on the value of the contests in
athletics and other features of club life He
team, $40, winning highest number Of
games, percentage 6SS; mechanical depart
ment. second prize, $15, percentage, .6I6;
Columbia team, third prize. $40 percentage.
1880, SO; highest Individual score. J. X.
Jenkins, 237 So; highest average strikes,
George Herbert 32l, So; highest average
spares, j. l.. Mavars. ass, 50; highest score
by teams, General Office, j. T. Moffett,
1882, So; Eastern, Pete Crosby 1865, 50;
Lighting Company c. II. Ourand, 1889, 81:
Columbia, J. r. Jenkins, 162.20 50; North
eastern, J. T. Skinner, 1G5. 40 50: Northern,
p. Snelings, 160.55, So; Mechanical, J. l.
Mavars, 111.4S, 50; Track and Roadway,
George Herbert; BOBBY prize, ]. e. Tcnly.
The smoker was under the auspices of the,
house committee of the relief association, OF
which II. \. Fuller, general manager of the
railway company, is chairman, and III. NJ.
Browning. chief clerk of the claim depart.'
ment, is secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
STAR B0WLERS
BEATEN AND BANQUETED

BALTIMORE. Md, April 16.--The Balti-
more Americans crack team OF duckpin
rollers entertained The Washington Star
experts at the Diamond last night by win
ming two out of three games. Revenge
was sweet for the Baltimoreans, when
they visited Washington not long ago The
Star men won two out of three games 1t
was lovely after the games, however. as
the visitors enjoyed the hospitality of the
locals by being banqueted at the Hotel
Kruse. The Westinghouse entertained
$he Americans in a similar way in Wash
ington For the Americans Palmer had the
distinction of making the high score of the
night, rolling up 123 in the second game.
For Washington Collier was high score.
with 1O4. The visitors were accompanied
here by band of rooters. who rooted Wig
orously. The scores:
Washington Star-Collier. So. 1O4 10I:
Corwin. 100, S.. 81 Baum 100 81, rs; Har-
low 1O3, 50. so. Roderick. 100 1O1, 81. To-
tails, 4ss. 400, 460,
Baltimore American-Menke. 1O3 los, 90;
Palmer. So, 123, 80: Waltz Sc. 100 %: Schil-
ling, lO4 so. &c. Cam, 81. 90, 100. Totals
E56, 504 AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
GEORGETOWN PREPS
BEAT WESTERN HIGH

The Georgetown Props and the Western
High School teams were opponents in q
very close and exciting game yesterday
afternoon on the formers grounds. in which
the Props just barely nosed out victory,
score ) to =.
The old saying, You need htters to win
games, did not prove correct in this game
as tie boys from Western just naturally
took liking to the shoots that were served
up by Simpson, and hammered them all
over the lot. but Their downfall was their
failure to hit when little single would
have meant runs. AT times Simpson was
very effective, he having struck out eleven
batsmen A home run by Mohr with a
runner on base, won the game for the
Props. The best they could do with
Michacfs curves was u homer, a double
and single.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
BOSTON GIRL ~''
IN TENNIS FINALS


NEW YORK, April 15.-George L. Wrenn,
jr., with Miss Marion Fenno as his part4"
ner. defeated Beals c. Wright and Miss.
Nora Iselin yesterday afternoon in the
semi-fnals Of the mixed doubles in the'
lawn tennis tournament at the st. Nich27...
las rink.
Mr.. Wright had returned from abroad"
less than twentyfour hours before and was
not in the best of condition. Despite this
he and Miss Iselin played three fast sets,Hi
but were defeated by the score of &c %
and 6-3.
The puzzling left-handed service of,
Wright and the clever smashing OF Miss
Iselin resulted in their taking the first
set. But George Wrenn~ and Miss Fenno
began to work away at Wrights back hand e
and TO pass Miss Iselm with low hard
drives she attempted to hold the mel poe
sition. BY this line of attack Miss Fchno
and Wrenn won the next two sets. '
The other match was won most uneNpect-
ed by Mrs BargerWallach and Raymond
D. Little. This pair overcame their oppo-
nents, Miss Eleanor Sears and William \.
Larned, also in three sets. The score was
90, 10 and Ga.
1t was the steady driving of Mrs. BGrger- =
Wallach and the sharp half-volley shots Of
Little for passes that carried their team
to victory. On sheer speed and brlllancy
of playing both Miss Sears, the Boston,
girl and Larncd surpassed their antago-
nists Many of the rallies at the net were
contested with spirit, but Mrs. BargeT-Wal-
ZACH baffied Miss Sears by her deep drVcs,'
so that the aces for the deuce and van
tage games went TO her side OF the net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16

Who got a triple a double and q single that
helped materially toward winning yesterdays game
but Keller had too good a start to be
headed off at the plate and the batter was
thrown out at first. Williams walked, but
Laporte hit into center and Altizer gath
cred IL In.
Ganley got a base on balls as starter
for Washington, but Kleinow nailed him
trying TO steal. and Schlafy and Cross
went out In order.
In the second the New Workers. continued
on their apparent victorious march. tally
ing their second run. Hoffman led of
Will double into right and took third on
KlenOw's sacrifice. Keefe flied 10 Altizer
and Hoffman rushed home eon the out
In this inning the Nationals opened UP
and surprised everybody by tying up the
score after two We're out. Hickman died OF
roller to Keefe. and Altizer was also
easy on daisy cutter to Williams. Big
John Anderson then came to the Dat and
eore on clean single into left, taking
third minute later on a wild pitch. The
diminutive Perrine followed with a line
drive to right that Williams DETECTED ou-
of Keeler's reach and the blow Went for
three bases, Anderson. of course, SCORING
Heydon proved the right man in the righ.
place by timely single to left, and Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16

National League Clubs Standing.

The Nationals pulled themselves toge her
yesterday afternoon. swatted the bsl! hard,
defeated the New Works by the score of o
TO T. and Incidentally jumped DOT of the
tail-end position into arts tocratic society
that coneregates around the first division
OF the championship race.
The game was hotly contested for six
Innings but The Nationals would not he
denied, and put the H!ghlanders completely
out OF il in the seventh when they chased
five runs over the rubber.
The willing worker" Case Patten, was
the real hero of the afternoon. as he
pitched magnificent ball. holding the visit
ors down TO six hits. all of which were
scattered through as many innings. Case
had good control, for a left-hander, and
also speed. and Hoffman and Chase made
four of the six hits between them.
Bobby keefe, q recruit from the
Eastern League, pitched six innings for
the Highlanders. and then recalled to
the bench after Perrine had soaked out a
double. Clarkson relieved him and closed
the inning quickly by striking out Heydon.
In the seventh inning the Nationals got
after Clarkson savagely. laced out two SIN
giles and two doubles. and placed five ad-
ditional runs on the score board THIS lead
was too large TO be overcome. and Manager
Griffith decided to let Clarkson finish the
struggle.
Both sides put up a good fielding game
the Highlanders not making a misplay,
while the dropped balls of Perrine and
Schlafly resulted through over anxiety OH
hurry-up plays. Perrines error resulted in
q run. but Schlafly's was not costly. The
game was won strictly through good bat
ting on the Nationals part, ably assisted
by the pitching of Patten.
Perrine and Anderson carried off the bat
ting honors, the former getting a triple,
double and single, while the latter had
two doubles and a single. Most of these
bingles We're OF the timely order. while a
double from Charles Jones bat in the
seventh inning did a great deal of dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
CANTILLON'S PLANS.
Will Cover First Today and
Jones Left Field.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOSTON, Mass, April 16.-Manager Can
tilion OF the Nationals says that he will put
IN as his battery this afternoon either Ora
nam and Warner Kitson and Blanken-
ship. Anderson will play first and Jones
VIII play left. Young will p.tch for Bos-
ton. Cantilon says the weather here is
the best he has seen in week
Fred Parent has signed contract to play
here. He arrived from Maine this morning
and had a conference with John l. TAYLOR
as result of which the two agreed upon
terms which are said to be So, $50, the PLAYER
hoidins out Tor $4,000. Parent will play
right field in this afternoons game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
RAILWAY RELIEF
BOWLERS' ENTERTAINMENT

The Washington Railway Relief Assoc!a-
ton last night gave a celebration in the
form of a smoker at Masonic Temple
which was attended by over $50 of the
members. and in connection the prizes of
the bowling league We're distributed. There
were pipes. tobacco and cigarettes in
abundance.
The early evening was given to musical
selections by the Washington Railway Re-
lief Association Band, composed of about
eighteen pieces. vaudeville program was
presented in the course of the evening. Lee
Monkey, Clabaugh, Ferdinand Petit and
Terney of the Greater Washington Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16

Earned runs-WashinSton, ;; New York, /. First
base by crrors-New York /. Left on bases-Was h-
iInston, q New York. 5 First base on balls-On
Patten - on heefe, 3: of Ciarkson 2. Innings
pitched.By keefc s %: 10y Clarkson ID Hits
made,On keefe, :; OF GARRISON. 8. Struck out
BY Paften. j: by Kcefe, : by GARRISON 9
Three hit -Perrinc. Two-base hits-Hoffman
anderson -. ferrine Cross. Keefe and Jones
hase-Altzcr. Double plays Eiberfeld to Williams
to Chase: Elberfeld to Williams; Perrine to
Schia6y to Anderson Hit by pitcher-By Keefe
!. Wild DECENTRALIZATION. l: Keefe l. Tmpjre-.
Mr. Connolly. Time of game-1 hour and so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
Kappa Sigmas Win.

The Theta Delta Chi Fraternity base ball
team crossed bats with the Kappa Sigma
team last Sunday at Van Ness Park, and
the latter came off with a victory by
score of II to H.
Inc game became so holly contested that
It took Scorekeeper Harrison several min
utes after the game was over to finally de-
eide that the Kappa Sigmas had won the
contest
The losers proved themselves in cham
was especially noticeable. 1t was the
excellent work of Estabrook, who pre-
sided at the home plate and Glennans
tootWork in center field that gave the vic
tory to the Sigmas. This was the first
game of the fraternal championship of the
George Washington University.
Score by innings: Ri T.,
Kappa Sigma. 5 1 o. liz Q 3
Theta Delft Chi. 6 2 O II III m =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
Detroit Was Lucky.

DETROIT. Mich. April 16.-Neither team
was able to do much with the other pitchers
when hits meant runs in the game here
yesterday. Every tally made on both sides
was rue to errors in the fielding, and luck
broke with Detroit.
owen was found for three hits in the
eighth, including double, but reckless run