davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-03
Edoe Moor Methodists Welcome Pator.

Members of the Edge Moor NJ. f.
Church last evening gave their pastor, the
Rev. r. II. Adams reception on his re-
turn to them FOR the fifth csnsfsutive term
Of servzca
Evening journal., 1907-04-03

installation Of Officers.
Officers Of Delaware Lodge A. o. U. w
will be installed tonight and those Of
wilmington Lodge on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1907-04-03
WEATHER.;

FAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT.
CLOUDY, WARMER THURSDAY
Noon Temperature. ..........Io degrees
Evening journal., 1907-04-03

will help you sell what you don
want, and secure what you do wanx
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
ALL DEALS Of RAINY
 HOLLOW DEAL CLOSED
Representatives of all parties on ground and arrange for transfers and payments Trans action involves more than $l,3OO,OOO

people,
 The Daily Alaskan has the very best authority for the statement that the negotiations have been completed, the details all arranged and the sale con- summated. The first payment, which will be for 20 per cent. of the money due, will be made November lst. The second payment, representing 50 per cent Of the purchase price will fall due November Ist, 1908, and the third pay meut of 90 per cent. the following year.
 The new owners will prosecute the work as fast as possible, beginning at once under the supervision of Mir. Richmond-Lee,
 The deal involves more than SI, 300, ,OOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29

New York, April 29-There has been so many gigantic bank thefts here and in other cities during the last few years that the police department has arrived at the confusion that there is a great criminal behind it all. It is said that 1t has been the custom to give some clerks g three or four years sentence for these robberies and then they come out and have a hall million to their credit.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29

All the details for the sale and pay
 ment of the purchase price Of the Rainy Hollow copper properties have been completed here in the last two or three days. R. T. Hooper, represent ing the Merchantile Trust Company Of San Francisco, through which the payments are to be made has been here in the interest of his clients. He arrived on the Humboldt. The Mer- chantile Trust Company represents the p~Ople to whom the original locatOrs have sold and J. w. RichmOad-Lse, the the mining engineer, represents the London purchasers who took the property oyer from the San Francisco
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
s. s. DOLPHIN
 IN AND OUT

The White Flyer Dolphin arrived in port yesterday evening at ' o'clock with 70 passengers, 80 tons Of general freight, 200 sheep and the mail. The letter mail was transferred from the Cottage City to the Dolphin, so she had four days accommodations. The Cottage City will have three days paper mails.
 The sheep on the Dolphin were for the Waechters of Fairbanks and were accompanied by Henry Waechter.
 The Dolphin sailed early this morn ing on the return trip,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
MEN
 OFT FOR ATLIN

T. D. Harris, in charge of the Gug genheim steam shovel at Atliu, and force of men arrived on the Dolphin and left for the British Columbia camp.
 George Wallace, at one time connect ed with the Canadian Bank of Com merce at this city, was one of those in charge ot the Guggenheim men, He spent the time yesterday evening visiting with friends in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
COME FOR
 BIG SALMON

J. Jute, and Q dozen men arrived on the the Dolphin Ou tbeir way to Living stou creek in the Big Salmon district. They will be employed for the summer under J. B. Blink, manager of the Livingston Creek Syndicate. It hss has been several years since MT. Jute first was identified with the Big Sal- mon country, He will leave with his men tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
SHORT TICKS
Interesting News Items from Everywhere By Wire

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Havana, April 29-GonzaIes, the lib. eral leader and presidential candidate, declared in 6 statement Saturday tdat the Americans are in Cuba for Ameri- ca's profit. He said it is the intention of the United States government to continue interfering in Cuban affairs until a propitious time shall come to annex the island then Cuban autonomy will be gone to neve. come again.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29

New York, April 29-Ex-Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire, repre- senJing relatives of Mrs. Mary G. Eddy says the trust deed of her prop, erty to trustees for the Christian Science church Is a forgery.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
SEVERS TIE
Emma Flames Gets Divorce
 from Husband

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 New York, April 29-Emma Flames Story, the opera singer, was granted a divorce by the supreme court Saturday. Emma Flames and Julian Story, son of the sculptor and poet, were married iD 1891,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
Halvapd Due Hero This Week

The big Norwegian steamship Hal. ward, sister of the HaIdis, will be here with 8 cargo of freight for the White Pass and interior merchants this week. She was loading at Vancouver when the Haldis sailed.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
FOR RENT

Room for restaurant, pest location in city, furnished complete, hot and cold water, three oven French range and broiler, linOleum for floor covering, linen, dishes siIYerware, etc. Will rent very reasonable to right party. Inquire of Board of Trade. 4-l2.lm
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
AND ROOT BREAK
President and Secretary ot State do not get along Latter takes additional ofonse because of Mover Haywood-E -Eamiman--DeOs lottor-Will quit cabinet soon

in the next Republican convention to the president 10 handle, is authority for the statement that the corporations are spending millions ito prevent the sue cess of his efforts. He says the South ern Republican votes will be against
 the administration if they are for sale.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29

Washington, April 29-Politicion0 at the national capital say thsre is au open breach between President Roosevelt and Secretary Root and that the latter will retire from the cabinet as soon as
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
smauIntoroatiu in Baseball

There were less than a half dozen at at the baseball meeting yesterday after noon and the matter Of organiz 'tion was postponed until another meeting.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
New Building Nearly Completed

Lucas x Erie, of Haines, have about completed their new saloon building at that place. They will have one of the best appointed resorts on Lynn canal.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
Tim VOgol Sole Proprietor

Tim Vogel haspurchased the interest of his brother, George Vogel, in the Haines saloon business and is TOW the of the establishment.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29

he uau without embarrassing the presi- dent or causing too much comment. Secretary Root has taken additional aTront at President Roosevelrs recent Mover. .Haywood-Harriman-Debbsle letter
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
Millions To Down Roosevelt

Former Senator Marion Butler, of North Carolina, who is regarded as the administration agent in the South in South and who is said to have under taken to deliver the votes of the South
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29

Washington April 29-Mrs. Bradley will be tried for the murder of former Senator Arthur Brown, of Utah, next May.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29

New York, April 29-Mr. Wilcox, Harriman's chief assistant, committed suicide while crossing the ocean on his way from Europe to the United States,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29

TO CURE A COLD: IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quninie Tablets. Druggists refund money if It fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma ture is On each byI.2 Sc.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29

To know what means comfort in Skagway is to stay at the Fifth Avenue ho.el-a modern hostelry in every way.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
Book Beer At Mascot

Plenty of fresh Book Beer at the Mascot Saloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
EASTERN LEAeUE STANDING.
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
hiss Sutton and Mrs. Pruyn Defeat
Hiss Moore and Partner.

II was an off day for Miss May Sutton yes
terday but It did not interfere with her winning
on court OF thc ST. Nicholas Rink. Goth street
ana Columbus avenue. Miss sutton paired with
Mrs J. V I. Pruyn I'm the semi-hnals Of the
women's doubles defeated Miss Elizabeth H.
Moore. the former national champion. and Miss
Evelyn MacVcigh e.. G-3
The other eemi-nnal match was also won IN
straight sets Mrs. Barger- Wallach and Miss Nora
Is.lin beating Miss Juliet Adee and Miss Mar
TIA Coster by score Of CO. GO. This match was
in strong contrast 10 the other, rs both Miss
Iselin ard Mrs Wallach depended mainly upon
their driving for the scoring OF aces. Only oeeA-
sionally did Miss Iselin make a dash for the net
for a smash. and. the whole, the winning
players outclasscd their opponents.
With two national ex-champions on opposite sides
OF the net there was a great turning out 81 lawn
tennis enthusiasts to watch Miss Sutton and MISS
Moore. During the oucnng games Miss sutton
was I.stlcss and allowed her partner to do most oi
the work. with the score at love against thein'
Miss Moore and Miss MacVesh began a fast at
tack on Mrs Pruyu's side of the court. aud scored
two games before Miss Sutton set out to win the
next game and set at g..
The second produced better lawn tennis.
Miss Sutton took no chances, but kept forcing
Miss Moore through all Of the games. in which the
BROOKLYN girl was cleany outpIayrd by the one
from the Pacific Coast. Tho final round viii 6e
played to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Long Tom" Hughes who pitched for Wash
/ ington yesterday afternoon in the game with
the Yankees at American League Park hit
over il for week Nine runs were scored 10y
the Highlanders in this inning. and they won
the game by the score of II to = II was the
greatest smuggling match seen on a local diamond
this season. and was ali the more remarka BILE
I because until this inning the Highlanders had
exceedingly weak batting eyes.
For five long innings the local players could
not hit the ball safely. The Senator'S get two
or three hits off Orth. but they unable to
get man across tho home plate until the sixth
inning. when they scored twice on single. Il
double, a hy-out and Il base on balls The
Yankees tied the score in their half on hit
ana Perrines wild throw into the right field
bleachers. Neither side scored in the seventh
inning
Then came the terrible rout in the eighth
inning Chase the first 10 the bat.
lie flied out. Laporte got to first base when
he caught one Of HuGheSS shoots in the ribs
Mouarty, who played at second base in place
or Williams, advanced him To third with a
single, and kleinow brought both home
with . tWo-bagger down the left field line
Brockett, Willie keeler's substitute for the day
in right field, brought Kleinow galloping home
error, and Danny" Hoffman brought in
Crockett with the third single OF the inning. 1t
kept up like this until finally Moriarty got caught
stealing second base. Everybody heaved
sigh Of relief. for enough runs had been scored
TO win two or three games. Eight hits includ-
ing brace of tWo-baggers, were made in this
inning. Moriarty made two singles.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
FOOTBALL At HARVARD.
annapolis Substituted for Vest
Point IN Ncrt Falls Schedule.
rEy Telegraph to The rrrbuns.I

Cambridge. Mass. April 25.-The Harvard foot
ball schedule for next fall OfciaIly announced
tonight 1t provides for ten games. although IN.
students feared that il would be cut down 60 SIX or
seven The only significant change from last years
schedule is the substitution of Annapolis for West
Point
The Yale game Will be played here on November
2. All the games except the one with AnnaUolis
will be at home. The schedule follows:
October ?, BowdOin at Cambridge; October 8 INT
NerSity OF Maine at Cambridge: October 81 Eaf-s
al Cambridge; october H. Williams az CamhrilEe.
OctoDeT ~, Annapolis at Annapolis: October -
Sprinsued Manual Training school az Cambridge.
GNONember :, rr0Wn at Cambridge; November o
carlisle Indians At Cambridge; November 49, ps~f-
mouth at Cambridge and November q Yals :.
Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

Philadelphia April 23.-The Giants took re-
venge for their defeat yesterday by defeating
Philadelphia here to-day by score of 10 3
Although both sides did some clever fielding,
errors played a big part in the getting for
the visitors
Bransfeld's Wild throw in the third inning
while muff by Courtney in the fifth inning
made another run possible. McGinnity was in
the box for tho Giants. and showed fairly good
form. Corridor acted in the same capacity for
the home team and was hit freely Moren took
his place in the sixth inning. when the game
was lost. but he managed to keep the Giants
from further scoring A fast double play be-
tween Doolin and Magee and circus catch by
Gleason Of Strans's hit up against the fence
were the features. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
GOLF AMONG THE PINES.
HERRESHOFF IN THE IAN.
Leads Big Field in Medal Play
Round ON LakezcOOd Links.

Fred Herreshohf. the far-driving Garden City
player, won the low score prize in the thirty
six-hoIe qualifying round OF the annual open
spring Golf tournament on the links OF the
Country Club of Lakewood. yesterday. His
card showed total of 1914. or six strokes bet
ter than c. West Taintor. of the Richmond
County Country Club, who finished second.
In addition 10 the efforts Of the contestants
10 qualify in three sixteens. number also
represented clubs in a team contest for trophy.
In this Princeton won with a total of 200. The
Lakewood team got second with 726. Entries
were also received from the Dunwoodie Coun-
try Club, but they withdrew.
When the golfers started out in the morning
on the first half OF their alI-day journey. the
conditions were ideal. but the day advanced.
the wind increased. making it less easy to keep
the flag. The course was the same as last
fall. covering playing length Of 1882 yards.
Considering that Herreshoff was handicapped
through lack OF practice on Northern courses
OF late he made satisfactory showing. He
declared the conditions at PiuehuTSt. where the
green's of sand were so totally different
from those at Lakewood that he found il impOs-
Stble to put with anything like his usual steadi-
ness. The interscholastic champion. after reach
ing the first green In two. needed four puts 10
get down. This was a sample of his short game
on several other occasions during the day Al
ways long driver, HerreShonS tee shots We're
spectacular yesterday. The fourteenth hole is
290 yards. vet he drove the green both times.
In the morning, favored by the wind he
reached the sixteenth green with drive and an
iron. getting a T. 1t is also worthy of mention
that he used cleek for the drive. for fear OF
getting into the bunker, which is 300 yards
from the tee. Again. at the eighth hole in the
afternoon HerTeShOff drove far enough TO re-
quIre only an iron for his second Both these
holes are 465 yards His card ran as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
CHANGE IN YALE CREW.
Boulton Goes Back at Stroke in the
'YarSity Shell.
NV telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

New Haven, April 25-Another change in the
Yale crew was made to-day when BOulton. the
former stroke. who exchanged seats with Girls
void last week. was replaced at stroke for an
other trial
A lively two-mile race with the second eight
was arranged and BouItOn. for the first time
this year. succeeded i'm holding the stroke above
thirty. The regulars got n poor start and were
forced to make uT, half length lost thereby
This was more than overcome at the half mile
mark. and when the race closed the varsity led
by three lengths.
GriswOld will get another trial at stroke In a
special race tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

His tnplay Of the afternoon round was by all
odds the fastest golf of the day. HerreShOH is
contemplating going abroad later in the season
to compete in thu amateur championship tour
nament Of Great Britain at St. Andrews. He
will remain here long enough TO play in the
metropolitan championship at the Nassau
Country Club the latter part Of May.
Tafntor PLAYED steadily save for occasional
iapses on the green's. and his 80 in the after
noon was highly creditabe. Ralph Peters. jr..
one OF the Princeton team spoiled his chances
AT the fifteenth hole in the morning, where he
topped his drive to the bunker. and, making the
mistake OF trying 10 reach the green out OF
trouble he wasted five shots. that the hole
cost him 10 AS it was he made the round in
81 and then returned a Creditable SIS In the
afternoon.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
MCCORMICK IT THE TOP.
Heads O1cners' List at Aqueduct-
Miller Leads Jockeys.

J. H. Mccormick headed the list Of winning
owners at the Aqneduct meeting which closed yes
terday with 50 TO-. The victory of Glorher in the
Carter Handicap made this possible. August Bel
mont was second, with $ils0. Okente being his best
winner while r. +. CarmaR was close third with
S4l49 Mccormick also led the trainers.
Notaseulga which two stakes at the meeting.
was the largest winning o-yearold, with $1,000.
Rustic being second. with $3.50. and Blue Heron
third with 81 $40. Okenite led the three ear-olds.
with 81 eco w II. Carey the four -olds. with
Miller headed the list Of winning jockeys at Aque-
duct with eleven victories to his credit Mountain.
who pressed him closely Wednesday, did not
win a race yesterday. and finished second with
eight winning mounts Preston followed with FIVE,
hotter with four. Garner. J. Henncssy, Beck
man, Lowe and Swain with three each. Radtke
rode only two winners. while Homer. Mcdaniel
and koerner. who rank among the best jockeys,
did not get the judges stand once In front.
While the crowd appauding Martin on his
way to the post on Grapple "a woman in the grand
stand remarked in a loud voice, Why don't he
take of his hat and bow a little stable boy
sitting near answered quickly, Aw he can't; it's
tied on"
Savabe, the fayorite i'm the fifth race bucked
Abduction Off at the barrier. but did not away.
The Futurlty winner of some years ago or
badly when the start came that his chances
ruined then and there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
sUPERBAs LOSE ANOTHER GAME.
Pastorius Was Hit Freely and Boston Scored
an Easy Victory.

Boston won an easy victory over Brooklyn at
Washington Park yesterday 10y a score OF to /.
The visitors took early lead and were never in
danger The fielding was ragged on both sides. Pas
torills was in the box for the Superhas and hit
freely especially IN tie third inning, when the
Boston men scored three runs on double by Ten
new Jordau's tumble and singles 10y Howard and
RUchcy
Iiudamau pitched for Boston. and the home play
ers were unable do anything with his delivery.
The only run made bv the Superhas scored in
the sixth inning on base on balls and singles by
Pastorsus and Alpermau. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
PHILADELPHIA.


T1iadeIpbll ......... O 0 . l %
Two base hlts-Thomss Gleason Three base hit
Thomas. Corridor. FIVE Innings of More2
In four innings. Sacrifice hit-BTesnahan- stolen
bnses-DahIeu. BoyerTnau. Mccain. StTanE. Double
pay-pooIn and Braushed. Left on hases-Eew forN
= Philadelphia First base hais-On Mrtirntty.
p on corridor A. off Morcn. !. base errors
New York B. Philadelphia - Struck out-By Mcttn-
nifty Z: by Moren I. Ttme-l:45, Umpire-Ftgler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
? Hughes IN the ninth inning

'bafted Tor HUGHES N he ninth inning
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o O O q x-ii
Washington .....---...-.... % . o o .
Two base hts-Chasc. LAporte. Keinow. cross Three
base hts-Iarorte Hickman. Sacrifice hit-Schla!v
stolen hases-Altizer -. Lett iasos-N New York s.
Washington, 10 First base hails-OH ORTIZ =. on
Hughes. g. First base eTTors-New York l. Washing
ton .. Hit hy pitched ballFy Hughes !. Struck
BY Orth. : by Hughes ; Passed balIs-KIenow wild
pltches-Orth. 1. Hughes. l. Tiue-2.f0 Umplre-Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Cost Of Racing Abroad Runs Into
Startling Figures.

French paper has compiled figures 10 show
that the cost Of the big foreign road races runs up
to about 100000. vet IL argues that the results
warrant the expenditure. The paper declares that
no better use OF 100000 could be maze. and calls
Tor 4 continuance OF racing.
Advocates Of contests il. this country also argue
n favor Of more racing and more tours. They in
conditions that cannot be found any other
way; This may account for the clamor for a re-
Vival of track racing against which there was a
strong feeling n few years ago. II is argued that
long races between touring cars thc track would
be perfectly safe
As the ranks Of the American Motor Car Manu-
facturers' Association contain most of the makers
of commercial vehicles Of the sasolene type IL nat
uraly has much 10 DO with securing benefits for
that class OF cars. For a long time the boats on
the Pennsylvania Railroad crossing from 23d and
Cortlandt streets. New York to Jersey city have
whereas so cents was charged uther ferries for
J5e same truck ard - cents for loaded horse
sylvania. The freight committee II the association
mas now secured new arr1nSement with the
now passed the same as loaded two-horse trucks
Several members Of the committee watching the
test of the air-cooled Franklin that is running
under seal reported ut the end of twenty-fou
hours that they had found the ear had made APP
proXimately. -S miles, with an actual consumption
OF one gal3u and one quart of lubricatng oil ana
five gallons q easolene The experiment has ere
ated . great deal OF interest in the mechanical
neers VINO have visited the showrooms Of Wyckof
Church Partridge.
More than three hundred persons attended the
auction sale by the Automobile Auction Company
Of America yesterday the saIesroom No. Il
West 63d street. About thirty disposed
$4o00 was made for French machine. but the
withdrawn Owing to the large number OF
company Will hold another sale at the same place
on Monday night at $50 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
..vIrglnia., or "a" BradIer. had Don Dc

Virginia" or PA Bradley. had been breed
Ing and racing horses for years and was known
and liked from one end of the country to the
other He was rather hard on his horses as he
believed in racing them day in and day out il
they We're in condition to earn their oats.
lie owned and trained q number of good
horses I'm his day, the best of which. perhaps
were Bitten, the iron horse, Nrgie and Rob
bert WaGdell. which beat Terminus. The Pa
raider and seven others in the American Derby of
1901. Robert Waddcil was 10y Aloha Mr. Brad
leys favorite sire The horse broke down soon
after his great victory.
Bitten might have been great horse with
proper handling. As il was his record has few
equals for consistency. ard he Well earned his
title of the iron horse" In the days Of Gutten-
burg Bitten raced day after day, in snow or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
RESULTS or GAMES vi
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

New York. G: Philadelphia. p
Boston. G; Brooklyn. I.
Chicago st. Louis (wet gTOunds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
YIRGINI1 BRADLEY DEAD
Wei Kno5cn HorSeman Passes
A7caY at His Farm.

Richmond. Va April 25.-Robert Bradley
generally referred TO as Virginia" Bradley ona
OF the most widely known horscmen in the coun-
try died at his homo. Greenway stock Farm
Charles city County. last night He was seven
ty-two years old. He suffered from a stroke Of
recovered from it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
PHILApELPHIA, 4; BOSTON. 2.

| At Boston: r II L.
| Boston Commemorative. o o . % 2
! Observation-Disclosures. Bender and schreck
| Boston. Tannehiil and Crlger. Cmpires-Evans and
| Connolly