davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
PREMIER GOLF HON0RS
 G0 10 NEW ENGLAND Young Women of Massachu- setts Survive Third
 Round. THE SEMI-FINALS TO-DAY Miss Ainslie Out After Match Requiring Three Extra
 Holes.
THE sEMI-FINALs T0-DA'

Chicago, Oct. 10.--Premier golf hon ors for 1907 will go to New England as the result of the third round of match play to-day in the woman's national championship tournament at the Mid- lothian club. The defeat of Miss Sallie Ainslie. of Westward Ho, the only western golfer to reach the third round and of Mrs. R. P. Barlow, of the Mer- ion Cricket club last of the Pennsyl- vania representatives leaves only young women from Massachusetts to contest in to-morrow's semi-fnals. Miss Ainslie was only put out of the running after a stubborn match that required three extra holes, On the 21st green Miss Phipps ran down a long putt for four, Miss Ainslie taking six. The cards:
 Miss Phlpps
 Out .............5 566765 5-49 In ...... .....S 5476755 7-54-103
 Miss Ainslie
 Out ...... ......6 6 5 6 557 6-49 In ...... .....5 5 1855 8 6 4 6-50-99
 Extra holes: Miss Phipps, 5; Miss Ainslie, 6.
 A short approach on the 18th green was the crucial stroke in the elimina- ton of Miss M. B. Adams of Wollas- ton by Miss M w. Phelps of Brae Burn. The latter dropped her ball dead to within three yards of the flag, and went down with the regulation two butts, winning 1 up. The cards:
 Miss Phelps;
 Out .,"......@.5 545366756-49 In ..,.,. .,....7 54SS7544 4-A52-1O1
 Miss Adams:
 Out ....,. ...,,.6 3 6 5 66 76 4-49 In ...... .....,.S S6377S445 52-1O1
 The wooden club game of Miss Mar garet Curtiss In her match with Miss Porter was hampered by the strong wind, but the Essex player won, up, to play. The cards:
 Miss NJ Curtis:
 Out ...... ......,,....64 4555S7 7-53 In ...... ............6 5 5S66 VI Miss Porter:
 Out .... ..........!..74756656 7-58 In ....... .....s....6 6 47 685 F. The national champion found Mrs. | Barlow quite her equal for half of the | journey, but the champion was quickly in the lead after the turn The cards: Miss H. Curtis
 Out ..... .......6 6 55 5-4S In ..... ...,,....7 6 8 8 ' 6 5 = Mrs. Barlow
 2pt fn =. ... .........g :..g ttss sS7Stt :-'' E:
 The pairings for tomorrow seml- final play:
 Miss Phlpps vs Miss H. Curtiss.
 Miss Phipps vs. Miss M. Curtis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11

The Winchester league schedule for next week is; Monday, Thoroughbreds vs. Rivals; Thursday, spartans vs. Colts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
BOWLING NOTES

The Quinnipiac club met at John sons alleys last evening and made ar engagements for a bowling league to be started in about week, The league will be composed of eignl f1ve-men teams. A schedule will be ready in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11

On Saturday evening the Y NJ. R. c. league team, composed of the five high men of the club league, will roll the Winchester league team at the Repub- liean club alleys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11

A meeting of the Industrial league will be held Saturday evening at John sons alleys at S:SO as business of im- portance is to be transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11

The Trimmers and the Corners roll tonight at the Y. M. R. c. alleys Game called at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11

The wooden club game of Miss Mar garet Curtiss in her match with Miss Porter was hampered by the strong wind, but the Essex player won, up, to play. The cards:
 Mics M Cnrt1s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
HANNAH GRAY HOME.
Benefit Concert at Warner Hall This
 Evening.

Under the auspices of the Women's Twentieth Century club, concert and sale of work in aid of the funds of the home will be given at Warner hall this afternoon and evening. The sale will be from o'clock until 2, and the con- cert will begin at o'clock. The home Is for aged colored women. Following is the program:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11

Burr Chamberlain, captain of the Yale eleven in 1898 took an active part in coaching at the field yesterday af- ternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-11
COMPANY H TAKE HoNoRs.

The Alpha Quartette.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-31

chosen; provided, that such price shall
not be less than the first cost of installa-
ton; and, provided further, that the
franchise hereby granted shall be valued
in such appraisement at ST..
Ninth. That said grantee or his as
signs, shall charge not more than Sc per
season for sprinkling one lot, of dimen-
sions of 5Ox100 feet, or less, and for the
sprinkling of each additional adjacent
lot, or portion thereof, owned by the
same person, not more than S. per sea-
SON.
Tenth That the said grantee or his
assigns, shall furnish water to said city
season of the year for the purpose of
sprinkling the streets of said city, free
of cost to said city.
assigns shall furnish water to the city
hall and school houses in said city and
its additions free of any cost to said city
during the life of this instrument; pro-
vided, that the cost of all taps, pipes
public buildings with mains or pipes OF
the said water system, shall be borne by
the said city.
lWClllu. liz odlNi SIdllCC "a Ills d.
signs shall maintain water at an eleva-
ton of at least $50 feet (three hundred
and eighty feet sufficient to continuous
! ly supply four fire streams, each through
one-inch ring nozzle, running under
| full head for at least four successive
hours.
Thirteenth. That the grant, rights,
| franchise and privileges herein specified,
4 -. 1:
herein contained shall inure to the bene-
fit of the city of Yerington, and the
grantee or his assigns, and be binding
upon the said city of Yerington, and the
grantee and his assigns.
Fourteenth. That upon any failure OF
said grantee or his assigns, to carry out
any of the terms and conditions herein
contained, this grant may be immedi-
ately declared forfeited by resolution OF
the city council of said city of Yering-
ton duly adopted; provided that this in
strument shall not be rendered subject
to forfeiture, or the rights hereby grant
ed be in any wise affected by any delay
or failure of the said grantee or his as
signs, to comply with the conditions
hereof, when such delay or failure shall
be caused by strikes, the elements, acts
of God, or any unavoidable cause OF
causes.
Resolution passed aud adopted this
twenty ninth day of July, A. D. 1907, by
the following vote of the city council
men,
Ayes---Sonne, Ross, Snyder, Gala
CHER.
Nays-None.
Resolution approved this twenty ninth
day of July, A. d. 1907.
JUDSON G.. r. SMITH,
Mayor of the City of Yerington.
Attest: W. +. POWERS,
Clerk of the Council and City
of Yerington.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-31
RESOLUTION,

- whereas e q. The application in writing
O. :. =. Stlckney, of the city Of Yerinpton
S s. OF Nevada, for grant of the fran
mise and privilege of furnishing and
suppiy'ng Tor hire, the city of Yerinoton
Aforesaid, and the inhabitants thersof
WIN water, was presented and filed viii
the city clerk and clerk of the civ corn
III OF SAID city, at the last regular meet !.
ing OF SAID city council to wit on Mon
Gay, July I'D, 1907 and, - 0'
Whereas, Pursuant to said ann,;c.t;o,
there has been drawn and sub,u;ttad a.,
pllcate copies of form of the nrono sa
ordnance l1 granting said franchise. and
whereas, A proper bond duly execu,
teu wherein said F. o. Stickney binds
himself IN the sum of one thousand dol
lars to fulfill all the terms and conditions
IN the proposed ordinance granting said
franchise and pay all lawful charge for
its publication; and.
Whereas, 1t is the sense of the c;tv
council, in the exercise of their sound
alscretlon, that the application for said
franchise of F. O. Sticknev. supported
by the bond on file as aforesaid together
1880 ~AA~ M Aio dlltl IOuUlllOnS hereafter
SET out IN detail, are the best and most
advantageous terms that have been prop
eriy offered to the said city of Yerington.
it is, therefore,
Resolved, That by reason of the fact
that the name of the applicant for. the
purpose and character of. terms time
ana conditions of the proposed grant of
franchise are set forth fully and in detail
IN SAID copies of said proposed ordinance,
one OF the said copies of said ordinance is
hereby ordered to be incorporated into
this resolution and made part thereof,
and be published in full, as by law re-
quired, for the period of four weeks in
the LYON COUNTY TIMES, newspaper
OF general circulation, published weekly
in the said city of Yerington, beginning
with the issue of Saturday. August 8,
1907, and ending with the issue Of Sat
urday, August 81, 1907; said proposed
ordinance as filed and submitted, being
expressed in words and figures as fol-
lows, to wit:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-31
PROPERTY AT REGENT
CHANGES HANDS

Il. 1. Carson, prominent operator OF
Regent, was an arrival in Yerington this
week from the Churchill county camp.
lie reports having bonded his property
to j. H. Barrett and others for snug
sum.
Mr.. Carson, like many others, believes
Regent is camp full of promise. AT
the present time the camp is trlfie
quiet, but it is expected to enjoy its
share of the fall boom which is pre-
dicted for the entire state.
One of the largest deals yet made in
the district was the sale of the Davis
ahu Cunning property to Washington
ana British Columbia capitalists. While
the PARTIES to the deal have not seen mt
70 make known the consideration in
vowed, it is said to be well up in FIVE
hgures.
Inc camp of Regent draws consid-
cClaply on Yerington for its provisions.
Consequently, great deal of interest is
a..1 here concerning the district
ana Its developments.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-31
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To w. f. Webster:
You are hereby notified that have expended
and performed $500 in labor and improvements
upon the Blue Bell, Hozanah Jersey Lilly and
Coney Island claims, in the Mason Min
ing District in Lyon county. Nevada, as will APP
pear by the location certificates to be found of
record in the offices of the Recorders of said dis
trict and county The expenditure of said
amount being necessary in order to hold said
claims under the provisions of Section 1924 of
the Revised Statutes of the United States and
1880, concerning annual labor upon mining
claims being the amount required to hold the
same for the year ending December 3rst, 1907
If within ninety days from the service of this
notice, or within ninety days after this notice
by publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure as a CO.
owner your interest in said claims will become
the property of the subscriber under said Sc.
ton 1894.
H. G. LIVINGSTON.
Yerngton, New, July 81, 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
NO HAYWOOD DELAY.
Both Sides Erpect to Begin the
Trial on Thurs6ou

Boise. Idaho, May 5-Nearlv every available room
IN BOISE has been reserved for lawyers witnesses or
newspaper meE in attendance the court which
VIII try william d. Haywood the charge az
numbering Ex-Governor Frank Steunenberg
1t has been intimated from time to time that
there might be some delay in the case set for M,
3, but the fear Of this has now been dissipated rs,
statements from both sides Clarence Darrou 20
Chicago, and E. F. Richardson. of Denver LEADING
counsel for TIE defence OF Haywood, have stated
that they ready for trial Counsel for the mos
ecution, James H. Hawley and United States Sen
ator Borah. are OF the opinion that there will ba
no further delay. An application for n bill of mar
ticulars filed by the defence will be areied 10
morrow before Judge Fremont Wood who will tr,
the Haywood case, but his decision is not an
pealabe, it is not thought that this will cause anv
postponement.
The history of the OF The men charged ,.,,,h
the murder of Steunenberg shows much DELAY all
OF winch has been necessarily expensive To the
state and TO the defence. The state has aIreadv
PAID oils TO the amount Of $4,000 and at the Last
session OF the Legislature an appropriation OF $50 600
suuiLionaI was unanimously passed. When Governor
SteunenDerg was assassnated the Mine 0,,v1ari
association onered reward OF 900 for the rras.
by Governor Goodng. with the statemanf tS tu'ned
state would defray the OF tho nrosacn,tI.
The defence fund raised by union labor
the Western Federation OF Miners arc ranntu Dy
be large Inc total cost Of carrying on his 60 ~
from first TO last will enormous go ''''s case
number OF labor unions and roaaro.,
throughout the country TO be represeptaS ,s
ing me trials by members especially chosen fnr
the purpose These representatives. will at.-oI,
the trial and make reports 10 their attend
IL was proposed TO nave an unofficial Jury ~ twoi
representatives, of union labor hear ali FL WE'VE
mony and argument and formally vote 81 81
guilt innocence the accused men H.. on the
said to-day that this plan had been abandoned Tss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
PROVINCIALS ANGRY.
Isolation of 10000 Persons on T.
r.. I. During Winter.

Point dr C,hane n r. Nav 5-The ice block
AIDE has been lifted from the Strait of Northum-
berland. and as a result more than l2Oooo per-
sons. the inhabitants OF Prince Edward lslahu'
the smallest province OF the Dominion OF can
ade. are now In touch with the outside world,
from which they have been practically isolated
for large part of the time since December 20
last.
Never before has Prince Edward Island been
completely isolated in the winter just
ended. Ice breaking steamers have managed
to make occasional Passages from Pictou y. s.
10 Georgetown. at the easterly end of the island,
and the mails have been transported with some
degree OF regularity over the Cape Tormentine
route. This route is dangerous. and in the last
few years passengers have been transported,
except in cases of emergency. The passage Is
made across the narrowest part of the strait in
open boats fitted with runners. The crews OF
the boats drag the frail craft over the ice hum
mocks and when open water is reached they
row them TO the next ice field.
The ice left Point du Chene Harbor several
days ago. and started on a run out OF the strait
one part being carried by the tide in a westerly
direction into the Gulf of ST. Lawrence while
the other great fields moved easterly toward
the Strait Of Canso and the open ocean II is
expected that the first passage over the route
from this place TO Summerside will be made to-
The cable connecting the island with the main
land broke In the winter. and IL was impossible
to make repairs until the ice went out of the
strait. There was no communication until the
government established wireless stations at
Pictou and Cape Bear
All over the island the feeling is bitter against
the government officials at Ottawa Under the
terms OF the confederation. when Prince Ed
ward Island entered the Dominion of Canada
the government agreed TO maintain traffic across
the strait In the winter. The island residents
say that the government has not done all IL
could In this respect, contendng that the steam
ers In use in the winter time not of the most
modern type. and that with properly constructed
icebreakers continuous traffic might be MAIN
tained There have been threats of secession
and the provincial officials have appealed to the
British Crown TO relieve the situation. One Of
the plans is the construction of a submarine
tunnel between Cape TOrmentine y. b. and
Cape Traverse, p. Z. l.
Owing TO bountifui harvest season the ISL
anders did not suffer greatly. Three years ago
however. fodder gave out In the winter and the
stock had 10 be killed TO prevent 1t from starv-
Ing TO death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
GRAVE FEAR IN FRANCE
SPREAD OF SOCIALISM.
Clemenceau Cabinet Imperilled by
WaUering Pollen.

Paris, May 5.-Ugly clouds have gathered dur
Ing the Easter holidays. and when parliament
reassembes on Tuesday Premier Clemenceau
and his Cabinet will have TO face multitude of
interpretations with no certainty of weathering
the storm. While the conservative interests of
the country for months have been alarmed at
the governments scheme of taxation, they
now have become genuinely frightened TO find
carnival of strikes, labor disorders and an
anti-mtary propaganda being directly fostered
by the General Federation of Labor an organi-
cation comprising all the labor unions in France
which is openly preaching collectivism. expro-
priaton and the attainment of ends by means
of a general strike. Besides organizing the
workrnen OF the country, the federation has been
instrumental in forming seventeen syndicates of
state employees. including the teachers. The re-
suit has been public and private decentralization.
and a tremendous sentiment has fared up in
favor of the complete suppression of the fed
Grafton
Premier Clemenceau certainly sympathizes
with this demand, but. seemingly intent on re-
tanning power has feared TO break with his old
Socialist colleagues. AS a natural consequence
his irresolution has disappointed his friends and
enemies alike. He suppressed the May Day
celebrations, but when 1t came to taking the
federation by the throat he capitulated. At
Saturdays Cabinet meeting he submitted a bill
dfssolving the federation. but when NJ. Viviani,
Minister of Labor. and NJ. BRAND, Minister OF
Education, opposed It he agreed to hold II in
allegiance for a first test OF sentiment in the
Chamber of Deputies AS matter of fact NJ.
Viviani who is hand in glove with NJ Jaures
the Socialist leader IN the Chamber; NJ Pelletan,
ex-Minister of Marine. and NJ. Millerand. former
Minister Of Commerce, is believed to be secretly
trying TO unhorse his chief.
The Echo de Paris' considers that NJ. Gle
menceau has practically abdicated in favor of
NJ. Viviani who is the hostage of the federation,
which the paper says is really ruling the des-
TIMES OF the republic.
NJ. Clemenceau also must answer a number OF
embarrassing questions regarding his actions in
the recess. notably his decision concerning the
Joan Of Arc festivities az Orleans, which re-
suited in the withdrawal Of religious bodies
from this celebration
If NJ. Clemenceau falls the main question is
whether the extreme Socialists the
more moderate Of the Republicans Will succeed
to power. If a majority can be constituted
more conservative man, like NJ Sarrien or NJ.
Poincare will organize the Cabinet. NJ Pon-
cares speech repudiatng the income tax and
declaring in favor OF dissolution of the Fedora
ton of Labor constituted a strong bid for the
premiership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
BRITISH AID TO AMERICA IN TURKEY.
School Question Settled by Giving United
States Share in Customs Question,

London. May Great Britain naturally IL IA
vorably disposed toward the efforts Of Japan 10
establish mission 10 Turkey. II is felt that
the presence of Japanese ambassador in Con-
stantinople Will strengthen Great Britain's hand
in dealing with the Porte. For the same reason
Great Britain welcomed the elevation of John
G. Leishman. the American representative. 10
the rank of ambassador. as the aims OF the
United States and Great Britain for the i'm
proyement OF conditions in Macedonia run along
the same lines. More recently Sir Edward
Grey, Secretary for Foreign Affairs. took the
stand that the United States should be consult
ed with regard to the increase in Turkish Gus
toms. BY instructions of the Foreign Office
Sir Nicholas r. O'Conor. the British Ambassa-
dor 20 Turkey. inserted in note 10 the Porte
clause that America should be consulted This
gave the United States the lever with which 10
induce the Porte to settle outstanding questions
concerning American schools and other institu-
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
BRITISH SHIPS LEAVE JAMESTOWN
Italian Ambassador Visits the Duke of the
Abruzzi on the Varese.

Norfolk. Va. May 6-The British cruiser souad-
ron passed out of the Virginia Capes TODAY Tn
squadron. which consists OF the Argyll the Good
Hope. tho Roxburgh and the Hampshire viii Wei,
Bermuda and Halifax before returning to England
They slgnalled departing greetings TO their Amer,
can hosts before weighing anchor
The Argentine warship Presidente also left Hamp-
ton Roads to-day, going up the Chesapeake pay
presumably 20 Annapolis She is expected to re-
turn W -
Planches, visited the Duke OF the Abruzzi on hoard
the italian nagship Narese which. with the other
Italian war vessel the Etruria, is anchored of the
exposition grounds. 'A ''-S
Commander S. .Takench OF the Japanese ray,,
arrived at Old Point Comfort to-day to await ~.
japanese feet, expected on Ma ' 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
BARTH0LDI MONUMENT AT COLMAR.
Committee Lacks Funds and Appeals to Cit
liens of the United States.

Paris, Nav 6-Frederio Augusta Bartholdi the
sculptor of the statue OF liberty in New York Har-
Dor. is to have monument erected to his memory
at his birthplace. Colmar Alsace NJ Bartholdi
died In 1904 1t is hoped that the unwilling may
take place on May 26 of this year, but the organ
izng committee In Paris. under the presidency OF
Auguste Laance. has NOT yet received sufficent
support to carry on the work. which has been In
trusted TO the sculptor. Louis Noel.
NJ. Lalance now makes appeal for subscrip-
tons from citizens OF the United States who desire
bolizing the long standing friendship between the
United States and France. General Horace por-
ter and General Winslow already have accorded
their patronage 10 the plan. The Temps is re-
ceivng, subscriptions to the memorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
BAPTIzE BELMoNTs GRANDDAUGHTER
Large Congregation Gathers at Hampstead
Church to Witness Ceremony.
ma Telegreph 70 No Trihnne. |

Babylon. Long Island, May "a large congre-
CATION gathered at the chapel of St. Elizabeth
on August Belmonts Nursery Farm, at North
Babylon this morning. 10 witness the christening
Bessie Morgan Belmont the baby granddaugh-
ter OF August Belmont. The services were con-
Quoted by the rector. the Rev Eugene l.. Toy as
sisted by the Rev. Percy Sticl5ney Grant rector of
the Church of the Ascension, New York CITY who
also preached the sermon. taking for his text
Thanks be TO God that glvest the victory
The sponsors for the child were Miss Marie 7
Moran, who Mrs. BelmOnts maid OF honor mr.
her wedding n year ago: Mrs. Scott Cameron ard
Raymond Belmont. uncle OF the child A luncheon
at the mansion mousse followed. covers being laid
for thirty-one -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND FUNERAL

Albany, May 5.-Governor Hughes accompanie1
oy ms military secretary. Colonel Treadwell will
leave here at a. m. for Binghamton to attend tho
funeral Of Ernest ". HmfScut, his legal adviser
Governor hughes returned from New York To-
night He is deeply grieved over the death OF Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
AMERICAN MEATS FOR BRITISH ARMY

London May Sin issuing instructions for n
weekly army ration of one pound OF preserved meat
to replace fresh killed meat. the War Office has
sent circular letter 10 all commands in home sta
lions, informing them that brands of American
meat thus issued have been prepared in establish
nents carefully inspected by army officers whose
reports satisfied the army council that the ouelfy
or meat used and the conditions under which /,
factory. '' VIZ SOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
MR.. CoRTELYoU DENIES REPORTS.
Visit to New York Not to Urge Republicans
to Support Mr.. Hughes.

Washington. May 5.-Secretary and Mrs. CorteI-
you returned ts-night from Long Island, where
they had been TO arrange for the occupancy OF
their home during the summer months.
The Secretary denied published reports that his
mission was TO induce the Republican state leaders
70 support Governor Hughes IN his fight for pend
Ing reform measures in the state Legislature