davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
COonc,'s DlE Hammer ThroN

NEw HAVEN, April s.-Carroll Cooncy, the
Yale football guard, while practising at Vale
Field Yesterday afternoon threw the sixteen
pound hammer 1871 feet. Only once MAS l8i
feet beaten At Yale Field, and that Was in
pFa cticc by Tom Sheylin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09

LTN1NGToN, ny, April s. George Ia sta-
brook ot Denver has closed a deal with j. l..
Druien, Bards'oNn. ny. for the green ~trotting
mare spanish Queen, by Onward Silver.
ms. ont NJ 4 mare by Wilkes boy. The re-
ported price paid WIS tl2,OOo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
Cotton states League
South AuantIc LeaEuc,

At Columbus Columbus, s. Gulfport. n.
At jackson N%ickShurg, 4. Jackson, T.
AZ Monroe Monroe, 10, Meridian. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09

" haNt DUTtU- IWNT UaNV NH tTTUI0
Nashville. Ifn on Nashville, : Brooklyn,
4 stolen bases Wiseman. Murch, Sacrihce hits
Burch, Jordan. Double plays Hardy and Butler;
Struck out rs Rurker. S. By Dugan. . by Bern
hard, .. First base on ballS-Of RuCker. =, on
Dugan. T. Hit by pitcher By Fucker, !. Passed
ball-Wttcr. Umplre-DayiS, Time hour and
20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
GOLF.
Yale Plans for the season Of Team and
class Matches.

SIX team matches have been arranged for
| the Yale golfers between April IS and June 3.
On the first mentioned date the students will
visit the Hartford Golf Club. while the follow
ing Saturday. May ,, will find the wesrers
Of the blue at the Wee Burn Golf Club. A
match With the New Haven Country Club
over the latter's course Is on for May 0 and
on May 10 the cOllegians will try their luck
at the Nassau Country Club. Their only New
Jersey scheduled a ppearance is at the Morris
County Golf Club May 70, The last match
listed is win the Meriden Golf Club on June 3.
II will be seen 'by this that all the matches
are away from home.
As all but two members Of last years cham
pion ship team are available at present, the
university golfers are able TO enter upon
their spring season with bright prospects.
The two men who are unable to play bee ause
VI baseball and track work are {. Y. Van
Week, Jr., 'Og, and Robert Abbott. '0s, The
latter, who won the intercollegiate cham
pionship in 1905, is also prominent a. a weight
thrOWer, while Van Week ~ rated as one OF the
best on the ball team.
Among The most promising candidates for
tho golf team are A. u. Swords. 10; d. Green,
'OS. D. Pickhardt, 'Os; r.. y. Hayne, 10, g.. X.
Glow, 10; X. Mosser, II. and \, &. Taintor, 90.
Since the insignia committee has placed the
university \" within reach OF the members OF
the golf team II Is eNpectedthat this further In
GelltlNe 10 DTdCllCe VIII nave y utUbnNlhl tleNk
The class CAPTAINS are as follows. '0S ". X.
Lyon, 100, b. b. Sanderson; 10, B. ]. Merri-
man; II, X. Mo'ser; 'Os s.. ", |. Rowland.
10 s.. II, g.. LegE.
The twenty-irst annual meeting Of the
Richmond County Country Club was held
at the clubhouse, Dongan Hills. on Mon
day. The secretaTy's report showed an in
crease Of about forty resident members dur
ing the year. with several applications for
membership TO be voted on. Owing 20 the
early spring the golf course is in excellent
condition for this time OF the year, and the
greens committee announced that in spite Of
The enoroachment Of building operations the
club is practically assured the continuance OF
an eighteen hole course for many years TO come.
The tennis courts, which have becomes perma-
nent feature Of this club, were maintained
in exceptionally tine condition last year,
and here is every indication that the coming
season will be equally well provided for.
This club maintains a stage service between
Dongan Hills station and the clubhouse.
Additions 10 the clubhouse made last year
have provided for new, spacious locker rooms,
billiard room and several new sleeping rooms,
which have been well patronized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
Full Class Turns Out to End Indoor Riding
season.

The last Of the Wednesday evening classes
for the season at DurIand's Riding Academy.
si1ty-si4th stree, and Central Park West,
was held last night. The full class roll Of
sixty riders turned out and the galleries were
crowded With onlookerG. George Nichols,
for the olaes, presented q testimonial 10
Charles 7, Knauis. ths riding master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
Too Wet for Hall Game,

BALTIMORE. April Rain prevented a
ball game bet ween the New York Americans
and the Orioles to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
TO.DlY,S ClRD FOR BENNINGS.

food start; won oAslly, 81. Joseph, ch. G., 3.
nv Riley clara White, owned by Miss A. NJ. Mar
rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
other Baseball Games Yesterday.

At jacksonville Jacksonville. .; Savannah, I.
At Augusta Augusta. . Macon. !.
~ Charleston Columbia ., Charleston. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09

~. John. \ : q 2 q q q o 0-S ] 5
..... q q q > ? :
Batteries Poslcl and BriScoc, Van Auken.
Lanphicr and Jones.
Vt Durham. y. c. Dartmouth, o. Trinity, H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09

Iiuc. 10 :.
Good start; won easily. Fancy Bird. Oh. g.,5. by
GoldhnCh- SOlana, owned 10y the Chelsea Stable.
FIFTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
chevy Chase Hunters StceplerhaSc. for hunters
fve years old and upward. 500 added; about two

smith, entry. Moore cntB. !Fcll.
Time, J.3l.
Good start, won easily, Pete DALEY. b z, e.
By Longstreet - Punks, owned By G.. II. smith.
aTNTu uArE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
RACE

Good start; won easily; Banyah, Oh C. 3. by
BannOckbun -Wlnyah; owned by the BcNerwyck
Stable,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19

Having sailed from the harbor of Palos for
the discovery of America on Friday, CHRISTOPHER
Columbus sighted his western goal on Friday
and it Friday that he returned to Palos
wearing the laurels of discovery six months and
a half after his original departure. Prior to reach
ing Palos he wrote to Ferdinand and Isabella
from the port of Lisbon.
The letter was everywhere published. 1t excited
the enthusiasm, first of Spain and then of the
civilized world. Ferdinand and Isabella directed
him to wait upon them at once at court. 1t hap
pened that they were then residing at Barcelona,
the eastern coast of Spain, so that the journey
required to fulfill their wishes carried him quite
across the kingdom. 1t journey of triumph.
The people together in throngs to meet
this peaceful conqueror who brought with him
such amazing illustrations of his discovery
The letter bearing instructions for him to pro-
coed to Barcelona was addressed ITO Don Christie
pher Columbus our Admiral of the Ocean Sea,
Viceroy and Governor of the islands discovered
in the Indies" So far he raised above
the rank of poor adventurer, who had for seven
years attended the court in its movements, seek
ing an opportunity to explain his proposals.
AS he approached Barcelona he was met by
a large company of people, including many per
sons of rank. little procession was formed of
the party of the Admiral. Six Indians of the
islands who had survived the voyage led the way.
They painted according to their custom in
various colors and ornamented with the fatal
gold of their countries, which had given to the
discovery such interest in the eyes OF those
who looked on.
Columbus had brought ten Indians away with
him but one had died on the voyage and he
had left three sick at Palos Those whom he
brought to Barcelona were baptized in presence
of the king and queen.
After the Indians, were brought many curious
objects which had come from the islands, such
as stuffed birds and beasts and living paroquets,
which perhaps spoke in the language of their
own country, and rare plants, so different from
those of Spain. Ornaments of gold were dis
played, which would give the people some idea
of the wealth of the islands Last of all came
Columbus, elegantly mounted and surrounded by
a brilliant cavacade of young Spaniards. The
crowd of wondering people pressed around them.
Balconies and windows crowded with women
looking on. Even the roofs were crowded with
spectators.
The king and queen awaited Columbus in
large hall where they were seated on rich das
covered with gold brocade. 1t was in the palace
known as the Casa de la Deputacion" which the
kings of Arayon made their residence when they
We're in Barcelona. body of the most distin-
guished lords and ladies of Spain were in at
tendance. AS Columbus entered the hall the king
and queen rose. He fell on his knee that he
might kiss their hands, but they babe him rise
and then sit and give account of his voyage.
Columbus spoke with dignity and simplicity
which commanded respect while all listened with
sympathy. He showed some of the treasures he
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19


second of November, they landed on this island
and Immediately afterward coasted along its
shores. They stopped two days at harbor winch
they called Monte Christi, to see If 1t were a
suitable place for town, for the Admiral did
not feel altogether satisfied with the place where
the settlement of La Navidad had been made
on the first voyage This Monte Christi was near
"a great river of very good water (the Santago).
But it is all an inundated region and very unht
to live in.
GAS they were going along, viewing the river and
land, some of our men found, in place close by
the river two dead men, one with a cord around
his neck, and the other with one around his foot.
This was the first day. On the next day following,
they found two other dead men farther on than
these others One of these in such posi-
ton that it could be known that he had plentiful
beard Some of our men suspected more i'll than
good, and with reason, as the Indians were all
beardess, as l have said"
This port was not far from the port where the
Spanish settlement had been made on the first
voyage SO that there was great reason for these
anxeties They set sail once more for the set
Element and arrived opposite the harbor of La
Navidad on the twenty-seventh of November. AS
they were approaching the harbor, canoe came
towards them, with five or six Indians on board.
but, the Admiral kept on his course without
waiting for them they went back.
The Spaniards arrived outside the port OF La
Navidad so late that they did not dare to enter
it that night. "The Admiral commanded two
bombards to be fired to see if the Christians re-
piled who had been left with the friendly CHIEF,
Guacanagar for they too had bombards. They
replied did fires nor signs of houses
appear in that place, at which the people were
much discouraged, and they had the suspicion that
natural in such case. a
Being thus all very sad, when four five
hours of the night had passed, there came the
canoe which they had seen the evening
before. The Indians in it asked for the Admiral
and the captain of of the caravels of the first
voyage. They were taken to the Admiras ship,
but would not come on board until they had
spoken with him and seen him. They asked for a
light, and they knew him, they entered
the ship They came from Guacanagari, and one
of them his cousin.
They brought with them golden masks, for
the Admiral and another for of the captains
who had been with him on the first voyage prob
ably Vicente Yanez Linzon Such masks
much valued among the Indians and are thought
to have been meant to put upon idols, so that they
were given to the Spaniards tokens of great
respect The Indian party remained on board for
three hours conversing with the Admiral and ap-
parently very glad to see him again. When they
were asked about the coonists of La Navdad.
they said that they all well, but that some
had died from sickness and that others had been
killed in quarrels among themselves. Their chief
Guacanagar had been attacked by two hostile
chiefs who had burned his village and he had
been wounded in the leg, that he could not
come to meet the Spaniards that night. AS the
CONTINUED on Page 49,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-10

Albert Brown, of Weyburn,
Can, formerly a Steele county
boy, is here visiting relatives
and friends. Albert is well
pleased with his home across the
line, but is glad to get back for
a few days visit with old time
Steele county friends. The
Pioneer was favored with a
pleasant call Monday.
Jas. Loney and party OF land
seekers will leave next Saturday
morning for Calgary, Canada, to
look over the G. P. r. lands. Mr..
Loney has been working at the
different towns on this line the
past few days and he reports
that he will have no less. than
twelve to accompany him on this
trip and among them some of:the
best representative business men
and farmers in this section.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-10
A Great Sale Of Pianos.

A list that is the biggest that has
ever been compiled, comprising fine
pianos, has just been issued by Lyon
& Healy. This list contains the names
ofthe hundreds of fine, new pianos
and slightly-used pianos being offered
at a forced sale owing to rebuilding
operations by Lyon & Healy. Full
and trustworthy particulars OF each
instrument are given, SO that the
buyer may judge for himself whether
or not the piano is q bargain.
The figures quoted are phenomenally
low. Lyon &aHealy are making q de-
termined effort to close out all these
great stocks of instruments within
the next 30 days, and the prices have
been reduced with this object in view.
Send for q copy OF this list. II you
do not wish to pay all cash for q
piano, you can arrange for monthly
payments. Address Lyon d Heaay. 10
Adams street, Chicago.
Lyon &<Heaiy exhibit the largest
and most varied stock Of pianos In
the world-over 1000 instrument.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-10

A Newark woman applied for a
divorce on the ground that her
husband was unbearably relig-
ious, and among other things
prayed for her wicked soul every
night. This is a very rare com
plant, however. It must be adj
mitted that the majority of Amer
lean husbands are too polite to be
sc spiritually rude to their wives.
Andrew Johnson, formerly of
this place, later of 'Weyburn,
Can, arrived in this city Tues
day and will spend some time
visiting old friends. Andrew
has sold out his landed interests
up in that country and will spend
some time in the states. The
Pioneer was favored with a pleas.
ant call Tuesday afternoon.
o. E.. S.-The Fidelity Chapter
Order of Eastern Star held it's
Annual Election of officers at the
meeting held last Friday evening
and the following officers we're
elected for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Fannie Palfrey, W. M;
Mr.. F. W. Ehred, W. P; Mrs.
Mabel Martin, A. M; Mrs. Lettie
Washburn, Treas; Mrs. Mamie
Klovstad, Secy; Mrs. Beatrice
Dorrance, Cond; Mrs. Hattie
Ehred, A. Cond. The install.
lation of new officers will take
place at Masonic hall Friday
evening Dec. 18th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-10
Bids For Furnishing Count,
Officials With Bonds.

. i
Notice is Hereby Given, that the board
OF county commissioners of the. County
of Steele, State OF North Dakota, will
receive sealed bids for furnishing the
various officials of said county and
State with surety bonds covering the
faithful discharge of their official
duties as required by law. Bids to be
filed with the County Auditor not later
than 2 O'Clock p. N. Monday, January
4th 1909; bids to be made separately
for each individual bond, and also for
the entire number of bonds required.
The Board reserving the right to reject
any or all bids. Further information
can be obtained from the County
Auditor.
BY order Of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Dated5a at Sherbrooke, N. Oak. this.
3rd. dayhof December 1908.
8. MCPHERSON,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-10

sssss Of Il N stse, Dakota In County Court.
N the Matter Of the Estate Of
ANDREW PARK. ST.. Deceased
WILLIAM h. BUTLER ....Petitione
Mary Park; Andrew Pxrk. Jr.. Ellen Park.
Alexander Park. Duncan Park. James Park
Citation, Hearing Proof Of viii.
The Statetof North Dakota and the said
County Court. to the above named respond
ents. and all persons interested In the estate
You. . each OF you are hereby notified
that William q. Butler. the petitioner above
named has dled In this Court q document in
WRITING: purportiug to be- the last win and
testitaentof Andrew Park; ST.. late OF the
Township ot.Riycr.ide; in the County Of Steele
disposition. praying for the admission to pro-
bate OF said document as the last viii and
testament of said deceased. aud for the issu.
ance TO him OF letters testarnentary thereon.
and that the tsetdIp etttionssnd the proofs Of
heard and duly considered By this Court on
T~hesdtytthe a2thdsy Of ysnnary. 1906, Ct one
o'clock p. M. 1t the Court Rooms Of this
Court at the Conrt House In the Village OF
Sher6rooke In said Steele County.
And you. and bach Of you: are hereby cited
time and pisss.snd shsn and there snsWer 1 to
the said petition. and show cause. II any there
%: ny the prayer OF said petitioner should
RIs os.mS. s1'sssassook'' Nd. this slss d, Of
(SEAD ADAM 8. MooTE.
wm:BARoLAY and GEO. MURRAY.
sSsssssoEs n. H IN Il
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-10
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Strayedf from my farm sec. IS.
144.57, about Oct. Goth, one blue
roam geldinR, II yrs. old, had
leather halter hanging around
neck when last seen. Please
notify. HECTOR MCKAY,
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-10
TAKEN UP.

By the undersigned, on the
Northrop farm. IL miles S.'W. of
Hope, about Nov. 25th 1908,
three bull calves, 2 red and white
and one red. Owner can have
same by paying charges.
Nels Kroer,
Bx. l28, Hope, N. D..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-10

E TO insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-10
Official Newspaper Steele County

Entered at the post Office at Hope. North 0a
xota. as second class matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-10

LOST-A Tyr. old roam mulley
heifer. Write or phone Vadnie
farm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-10

Bx. 1923,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-10
THE N. D. PUBLISHING co.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1908.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23

should be to maintain present duties
and even in some eases to increase
them upon all articles used almost
exclusively by the rich, and this not
for protection, but for revenue, when
not drawn from the workers but from
the rich. This Is the first and prime
duty OF congress. We should not for
get that government expenditures have
increased enormously in recent years
and that additional revenue is re-
quired! @ III
tTts second duty 10 to reduce duties
greatly upon manufactured articles
and to abolish entirely those no longer
needed. o..
They Need No Protection.
"The writer has co-operated in max
ing several reductions as steel rnapu-
facturers became able to. bear Feduc-
tlons. Today they need, no protection.
unless perhaps in some new special
ties unknown to the writer, because
steel is now produced cheaper here
than anywhere else, notwithstanding
the high wages paid per man. Not a
ton of steel Is produced in the world
at as small an outlay for labor as in
our country, Our coke, coal, and iron
ores are much, cheaper, because more
easily obtained and transported, and
our output per man is so much great
err owing chiefly to the large standard
lied orders obtainable only upon our
continent: the specialized rolling mills !;
machinery ker& weeks upon uniform
shapes without change of rolls and sew
eral other advantages.
1.-THE day has passed when any for
eign country can seriously affect our
steel manufacturers, tariff or no tar
if. The republic has become the home
Of steel, and this is the age Of steel
tt may probably be found that there
exists the small manufacturer OF some
speciality In steel which still needs q
measure OF protection. The writer
hopes, Ii such there be. the committee
will give patient attention to such
cases. It ID better to err on the. side
of giving these too much, rather than
of this kind should be fostered. The
writer speaks only Of the ordinary ar
ticies and form OF steel as being able
to stand without protection. He hopes
there are today pioneers in several
new lines requiring protection which
will be generously given temporarily
The committee should welcome such
especial cases"
Time TO Wake Up.
Mr.. Carnegie says that several 9th.
| er features Of the tariff should be care
fully looked into, more particularly
| illuminating oils, thread and cutlery
Further on, Mr.. Carnegie says:
THE infant we have nursed APP
| uroaches the day when he should be
weaned from tariff milk and fed upor
the stronger food Of free competition
lIt needed iitfAe, Ii any more nursing
but the change should not be made
abruptly. 1t Ii better to err upon ths
safe side, IL we err at all; but he y
the best Of protectionists who correct'
all faults as they are revealed ant
positively declines TO subject the ma.
ton to protection In any branch where
4 ii Ii not clearly needed. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
CARNEGIE ON TARIFF

Continued From Page one.
There is no doubt about this. but, on
the other hand, have led to the con-
clusion that conditions have changed
so greatly in the interval that the tar
If should now be viewed from a new
standpoint. The writer assumes thar
q decided majority Of our voters are
agreed. hss f'~ fs-43s
Whsn Protection III Unnecessary.
"First-That it lis adyeisable for
new countries to encourage capital by
protective duties, when seen to be
necessary to develop new industries.
rSecond- That after all and exs
hautive trias, II success be not finally
attained, such protection should cease
except as noted here under.
"Third-That should the--experi-
ment succeed, protection becomes un Z
necessary and hould steadily but grad
ually be abolished, provided that the
home supply Of any article absolutely
necessary for the national safety shall
not thereby be endangered"
Further on Mr.. Carnegie says:
I'VE have already become by far
the greatest OF all manufacturing ma
tions. Our infant industries Of the
past have reached maturity and.
speaking generally, are. now quite able
to protect themselves. The pulsing in
the nurses arms that congress in 1871
nursed so tenderly will appear next
| year before Its guardian as the stall
| wart champion who has conquered on
many fields, thus proving himseli
worthy OF the protection bestowed up
on him In his youth and fully vindi-
eating the protective policy pursued
OF Vast Importance.
while the tariff as a whole ever
today has ceased to be primarily bene.
| ficial az measure of protection, II
has become OF vast importance from
! the standpoint of revenue and 1t liz tc
this feature I .bespeak the special at
tention OF readers OF all parties fol
duties upon imports. not for protec-
| ton but for needed revenue, should
not become a party question. Reason.
! able men OF air parties may be ex.
pected to approve this plan OF OBJ.
4 tanning revenue"
i After giving tables showing that thu
bulk OF tariff duties are collected OF
Iluxuries used BY the rich. Mr.. Carne.
i gle says r-ts
THUS does the American tariff, II
happy contrast to others, almost ex
4 ernpt the poor and heavily tax th'
rich. just as II should, for It is thel
4 who have ability to pay as reQuirGl
by the highest economic authority
IL Mr.. Carnegie says OF future tarif
Legislation:
4 ssThe next congress dealsn8 with En-
1 tariff win probably be inciined cit frs
Il to reduce duties all around and per
thaps to abolish some. but It's first carr