davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-01
HARTMAN Will
CONTEST COURTS .
RATE DECISION
(By Associated Press.J

SVPORTLAND, March 31.-The Har-
riman lines will, according to w. w.
Cotton, attorney for the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation company, con-
test the courts recent Spokane rate
decision" on the ground that the
ground that the Hartman roads are
compelled to carry freight longer
distance to deliver in Spokane from
the eastern points than the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific.
The burden of contention according
to Harriman's attorney is that the
rate fixed discriminates in favor of
cific, which are competing lines with
the Hartman system.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-01
U. S. PRISON
At LEAvENWORTH
DESTROYED
(By Associated Press

LEAVENWORTH, March 81
military prison at Fort Leavenworth
was destroyed by fire shortly after
midnight tonight The prisoners
were removed under a heavy guard
of troops and are confined in stock
ades. The desperate character of
the prisoners caused fear of an out
break, but the removal was accom-
plished without trouble. Two soldiers
were injured fighting the flames, but
none of the prisoners were hurt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-01
I FdmOuS pIunger
Lies Destitute.
In the Hospital

ever knew. At that time Purser was
associated with Riley Grammar, an
other veteran of the betting ring who
died in Rawhide, a year ago.
Purser found luck with him until
he had nearly million dollars. Ill
health overcame him and he went
the downward path until he was left
destitute eight years ago. After he
became charge on former friends
he went to the state home for the
adult blind, from which he was re-
moved today to be examined for in
sanity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-01
RAILROAD
MAGNATE CENSURES
GOVERNMENT
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, March BE. H. Har-
riman arrived here tonight and in
discussing the tariff said: IF the gov
ernment had revised the tariff or
given the country good currency
law, or both, we would not have had
Lands decision nor all of this waste
full prosecution of corporations nor
all of this hostile legislation against
railroads and the country would be
going along swimmingly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-01
-alhoun Jury is Nearly Complete and is Believed
Actual Trial Will Start by End of Week.
Two Jurors Excused Yesterday by Per-
emptory Challenges but Place of One
is Soon Filled.
(Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO March 31--The out trial of
Patrick Calhoun to be approaching
actual taking of testimony will begin The
emptory challenges today unsworn and
there general expectation that these will
end Of the week Heney today conditions are fav-
orable we may begin the taking of testimony
Should Judge Lawor allow the deliberations the
others disqualified the
cuon will gain additional peremptory challenge making
total of two defense will
l. HeldeDracht retired furniture
passed by both sides to the
Superior Judge Muraskey
attaches OF the district attorneys Office
appear next Monday to show why
ed for contempt for continuing
offices after having been served with
<<>%H>>>A>A . - . >H %>%A%%A .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-01
Two TRAINMEN
ARE KILLED IN
Utah WRECK
(By Associated Press.)

OGDEN, March 31.-Two train
men were killed and five cars burn
~ but not passenger was Injured
in the wreck of west-bound Califor-
mia express at Castle Rock. this morn
ing. The train was running thirty
miles an hour when the engineer
sighted a slide of rocks across the
track.
The men in the cab stuck to their
post while the engine was hurled ON
its side. The flying Goals ignited the
cars which remained on the tracks.
The dead are 8. G. Lowham. firemen,
and c. J.. Gordon. baggageman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-01
CRAZY SNAKE
Still ELUDES
STATE TROOPS
(By Associated Press. ]

PIERCE (Okla.), March 31.-Re-
ports are that Crazy Snake is hiding
in some secluded gulch in Tiger
mountains, about six miles from here,
were verified today. His surrender
is expected within twenty-four hours.
Crazy Snakes inquiry as to protec-
tion is not official, but was sent in a
round about manner to the home of
a physician friend of the chief.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-01
COLORADO
RIVER CHRISTENS
La JUNIA dam
. ~>>>>>%>>~>~>%>>~
(By Associated Press. J

YUMA (Ariz.) March 31.-Three
thousand visitors are here to attend
the celebration marking the compile
tion of the Laguna dam. Special
trains from as far as Los Angeles ar
rived during the early hours this
morning. The Colorado river rose
for thef occasion and before the day
was over trickled across the long ce-
ment pavement and christened the
dam,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-01
PRICES CATTLE BUYERS
ARE PAYING IN BURNS

A couple of cattle buyers of Boise
City have been in the valley for sew
eral days for the purpose of secur-
ing cattle for various meat markets,
says the Burns News. The prices be-
ing paid is-$1s for yearlings, $26 for
2-year-olds and $34 for 3-year-olds
and $22 for dry cows. The p. l.. s..
company is also buying beef cattle
In the valley.-Humboldt Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-01
NEPHEW OF
Eminent JURIST
ON TRIAL
TAKES STAND AND CONFESSES
TO KILLING IN SELF
DEFENSE.
(By Associated Press. !

= SAN FRANCISCO, March 81. 4
. Joseph E. Gardiner, the nephew I
. of Chief Justice Orear of the 4
= Kentucky court of appeals, who 4
= is on trial before the United 4
= States circuit court here for Z
= killing Joseph CORDOBA on board 4
= whaler, took the stand on his Z
. own behalf today. Gardiner z
. corroborated the statement Of .
. his attorney that CORDOBA had =
. attacked him with a hammer Z
. after making insulting ad- .
. vances. The prosecution rested .
. the case with the testimony of .
= the sailors, who saw the blow .
. struck that led to the death of y
. their shipmate. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-01
BAT Nelson
signs TO Fight
FREDDIE Welsh
(By Associated Press. J

PITTSBURG (Kas.), March 31.-
Charles Eagan, manager of Battling
Nelson, stated here today that con-
tract had been signed for bout be-
tween the champion and Freddie
Welsh at Juarez, Mexsco, on June Is.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-01
rebellion
HAS STARTED
IN TEXAS
FARMERS REFUSE TO PAY TAX
LEVY AND WOUND GOVERN
MENT COLLECTOR.
(By Associated Press.)

= Ell PASO, March 31.-The .
= Herald this afternoon prints a .
= dispatch from Chihuahua de- .
= claring the Temosachio Indians .
= and numerous Mexican farmers .
= in the vicinity of San Andreas, .
y Chihuahua, are in open rebel y
= lion against the state govern .
y ment because of the levying of .
? the 3-cent daily tax on all work .
. oxes and horses. A tax collec- .
, tor and officer who attempted to .
, confiscate the farms for taxes .
, was wounded. Regulars and .
, rurales have been rushed to the .
, scene and the government is .
, making every effort to keep the .
, information from the public. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-01
wHALEN DIES IN PRISON.

William Whalen, promoter of the
Al.a.a mining property in Eureka
county, undergoing a ten-year SEN
tence in the Folsom prison, Callfor-
mia, is dead. He passed away in
prison Saturday. Heart disease
and kidney trouble are given as the
cause. Whalen was convicted OF sell
ing stock to Sacramento widow who
proved that the mine was worthless.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-01
HEARING IN.
RAILROAD CASE
IS COMPLETED
(By Associated Press. J

RENO, March 91.-Shortly after
noon today Special Examiner Lyon of
the interstate commerce commission
closed the hearing for the taking of
testimony in the case of the Nevada
railroad commission against the
Southern Pacific and the Nevada
California and Oregon railways.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-01
Are Worried Over Tactics of the INSURGENTS in
Dealing with the Payne Tariff Bill.
There is Probability that the Ways and
Means Committee May Provide Tax
on Dividends from Stocks.
(Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, March 31-The of
house confronted with giving
the greatest concern at the White House. that
the president has been appealed to directly
and Leaders Payne than they
admit by the tactics of the insurgents presidents
sought to bring the recalcitrans
on the of the standpaters
wishes of those who have gag
vent certain means
committee has submit
free list and strike out the countervang duty and
make rate barley of 25 the WAYS
and means committee providing
tax on all dividends from stocks and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-01
ISSUE REPORT ON
PLAGUE CAMPAIGN
(By Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The
story of long hard fought campaign
to rid San Francisco Of the recent
epidemic of bubonic plague is told In
an interesting report of the marine
hospital service issued today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-01
U. Q. WINS FROM U. OF s. 9.
(Ry AssocIated Press. }

BERKELEY. March 31.-The Uni
versity of California track team won
the field day from the University OF
Southern California this afternoon by
a score of 90 to SO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-01
NIXON is OPTIMISTIC.
(By Associated 2ress)

NEW YORK, March 31.-The first
annual banquet of the Optimist club
of America was held in the Waldorf
Astoria tonight. Among the speaker
ers was Senator Nixon of Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-01

Advertise in the Daily Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-01

SThis paper e. aas.
ferenf fF0m O4kas
newspapers, ana .
thank the G0as -
Verse and PFose thai
II IL diReReat"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
HARTARD PLAYERS LOSE.
HaCkGtt and Little Win Doubles on
Seabrigkt Courts.

Harold II. Hackett and Raymond d. Little. the
former internationalists, yesterday overwhelmed
Nathanie w Niles and Arthur S. Dabney, jr., the
Harvard pair, in the final round in doubles on the
turf courts Of the Seabrght Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club at Seabright n. j., by a Of
6-2. 6-3. 6-3. On side of the net the attack of
the opposing forces and Individual weaknesses had
been analyzed to a fine degree. Against this the
confidence Of youth rushed full tilt, only to be
wrecked by its own momentum. Yet 1t was the
sort of lawn tennis that yields the most stirring
rallies.
That the turf playing surfaces were slow in
itself q handicap to the Harvard pair. Their
head strokes, upon which they depend so much
failed to come of with the same snap as on
frmer and dryer courts. Then both Hackett and
Little played Niles's puzzlng service close up. so
that it did not bother them. This afforded op-
portunity to get into perfect voleying position
without the additional effort of rush. Hackett
was the master spirit of the contest. He directed
and led the attack. while his deep driving frus-
trated many inroads to close range
The tournament will be brought end this
afternoon, when Niles meets William ]. ClOther in
the challenge match for the holding of the cup Of
fered by the late Mrs Fritz Achelis. The contest
will be the best three out of five sets
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
CHURCH MEETS DEFEAT.
Falls Before WeStfaH in Hard
Fought La1vn Tennis Match.

Herbert L. Westfall defeated George NJ Church
the interscholastic champion. and earned a place
In the final round of the lawn tennis singles yes
terday in the tournament on the courts of the
Knickerb0cker Field Club, Flatbusn Terrific drIv-
ing for placement overpowered Church by the score
of 64 81 Church displayed a wealth of resource
fulness, however, that stamped him as of cham
pionship calibre. Every point fought to a
fnish and he exhibited clean grit in his work His
gets were phenomenal, and it was in this way that
he forced many of the game points to deuce before
Westfau won
William B. Cragin jr, came through to the IN
filed sem-fnal bracket in the lower half, where
he viii meet Samuel A WestfaH In coming
through, Cragin the recent winner of the Long
Island title outmaneuvred DR.. J. William Rosen-
baum in Il fast driving match at 6-2 6-4 DR..
ROsenbaum was unsteady, but his occasional bril-
liant passing shots made 1t possible for him to
cling closely to Cragin points. The last game
Of the match indicates how evenly the two played,
as CTagiu scored p aces to 20 for DR.. Rosenbaum,
deuce being called eighteen times
The summary follows:
Knickerbooker Cup singles Fourth round)-wfliam B.
Cragin, jr. defeated DR. J. William Rosenbaum. c.
sem-nn round-Herbert L westfan defeated George
Doubles FIRST round)-H. 5. Roberts and w s NJ
Watson defeated D. Roberts and partner, by default
CoHd eHTy J. M9Iieiiiauer ana Joseph y NC
Ritchey. e. 6-S 6-4; II. :. ". s NJ
IS e. Charles Chambers Allan Behr defeated J.
3 Kopf and F. 2. Moore 4-6. Cd, Ga: Benjamin
E s II. Fendergast, f-4 St Herbert l. Westfail and
Samuel A WestfaH defeated Walter l.. Pate r.
Boggs, e. 6-4 r. S. Cameron and II. D. Best defeated
william Z. Bourne and partner, by default.
Third rouud-Wiilam B. CTagin. jr. and Miles s
6&2 ga, Herbert L. westfaII and Samuel A, Westfa
vs. BENJAMIN NJ. Phillips and /. al. Cooke, 6-1, 81
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
ERROR BEATS YANKEES
CHICAGO ENJOYS FRUITS.
EiberfeId's Wild Thro1g Costs T5cO
Runs and the Game.

Chicago. July 16-The Yankees lost another game
TO the White Sox to-day. the score being to /.
Quinn pitched good game for the visitors, and if
Elberfelds wild throw in the sixth inning had not
let two runs an extra inning more would
have been required. Ed Walsh was taken out after
the Yankees had scored a In the fourth inning,
having allowed four safe drives. and Scott, who
took his place, held the New York men without 4
hit.
Purtell of the White Sox, hit on the head
by batted ball In practice before the game. and
was unconscious for few minutes. He revived,
but was not able to play. Parent went TO short
stop in consequence
The first Of the game scored in the first
inning. Altizer hit the leg, stole second.
and walked home IsbelI's three-bag seer to cen
field. Quinn steady after that, and would
have held the home team without a run for the
rest Of the game with proper support
Good fielding helped Walsh until the fourth in
ming. Then Elberfeld walked. Engle struck out
and Cree sled sharply to right, sending Elber-
field to third The last named scored on Laporte 8
single and Altizer after Isbell had put Sweeney
out saved the game for the White Sox by cutting
off three runs Quinns terrific smash to right
Altizer made g remarkable catch, and probably
robbed Quinn Of a home
Scott was sent IN TO relieve Walsh after this ex-
hibition. and a Yankee reached first base for
the rest Of the game.
In the sixth inning Parent singled. and lsbell
walked. Dougherty forced Parent, Quinn making
the throw. and Quinn also threw White out. Tan
nehiIl then grounded Elberfeld, who had the
bah in plenty OF time. but threw over Chase s
head letting in two runs and giving the game to
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
REST FOR MOTORISTS
CARS IN MINNEAPOLIS.
One DriUer IN GLdden Tour injured
as amateur Fireman.

Minneapolis July 16-Contestauts in the Gdden
endurance automobile tour reached Minneapolis to-
day from La Crosse, Wis. and we're checked in at
the end of the fifth days by F. B. Hover
chairman of the contest board. At O'Clock, when
the coming in thickest, more than one
thousand persons blocked the sidewalks and streets
around the West Hotel near which the cars were
parked for the night
Charles J. Glidden founder of the Glidden tour,
arrived at 2:90 p. m, covered with dust. Mr.. Gd-
den said that he delighted with the prospects
for the tour. I'VE have made a wonderful record
far" he said, "and I think the trip will be the
most successful in its history"
The distance of the to-day III miles, but
the roads in fair condition and most of the
machines reported time and in good condition
The Studebaker car, known as the military car
and driven by George Smithson failed to arrive at
La Crosse until this morning and 1t without
the service of its driver Smthson having been left
under doctors care at Sparta. Near Wilton yes
terday afternoon cigar stump thrown into the dry
grass by member of the automobile party started
a prairie fire and when the Studebaker car was
passing the flames We're threatening a farmers S
home. The farmers wife and daughter, at home
alone, helpless against the fire and the car
stopped and its occupants went to their assistance
Before the fire extinguished, SmithsOn was
painfully although not dangerously, burned.
The tourists will stay here tomorrow and Sun
day, leaving for Mankato Monday morning. The
two-day rest is welcome. the so far has
been most strenuous Up to this time the
cars have covered almost nine hundred miles since
leaving Detroit last Monday
The observers will make full reports to the COM
mittee tomorrow and following that list of the
penalized will be announced
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
PHILADELPHIA FRED
BATARDO,S RICH PRIZE.
Wins Eclipse Stakes IN England
from Small Field.

Sandown Park, England, July 1s.-The twenty
second renewal OF the Eclipse Stakes. of 10000
ereigns about $4,000, for three and four year
olds, at one mile and quarter run here to-
day and won by Mr.. Fairies Bayardo, the winter
favorite for the Derby. Royal Realm, owned by
W. Hall Walker second, and Leopold de
Rothschilds Santo strato third Four horses ran
H. p Whitney had two horses eligible, but neither
started.
The thirty-fourth renewal OF the Great Kingston
two-yearOd plate of 800 sovereigns, distance five
furlongs. was won by Ulster King. The Nepenthe
colt was second and Conte dHoffmann third
Among the fifteen starters were II. 2. Whftney's
Newcastle II and James r. Keene's Infatuaton.
The Surbiton Handicap, of 300 sovereigns, for
three-year-ods and upward. distance five furlongs.
was won by Chieveley. PrOspectOr second and
Lantana third. Among the six starters H. P
Whitney's Baby Wolf.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
COLUMBIA GOLFER WINS.
Reaches Final Round for TacOnic
CUp on Ek1CahOk Links.

Manchester Vt. July 16.-Play for the Taconic
Cup in the Ekwano1 golf tournament was brought
to-day The final round. which viii be decided to-
morrow by a thirty-siX-hole match between William
Clark of N!isqUamicut. and c. W. Hunt, jr-, cap
tain Of the Columbia University golf team
The most interesting feature of the afternoon
play Tor the Taconic Cup the defeat of Charles
r Lake, ID, of Garden City, by c. W. Hunt, jr. Of
Columbia. Lake won the low score medal yester-
day and in the morning play to-day defeated Sher-
riH Sherman, of Yahnundasis son of Vice-PTesident
Sherman, by 3 up and TO play.
The summary follows:
Taconic Cup (seni- round)-William Clarke Mis-
quarnlcut c. Il. Pope, Fox Hills. = up and l
rlay: C. W. Hunt jr, Columbia University, c.
lake 3D. Garden city. 3 up and to play
On9awa Cup semi final rUundb-C. II. Clark Phila-
deIrhia beat W C. Houston, Philadelphia up and
pIav: Herman Wendell ST. David, A. J. Mcclure,
Albany . up and 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
FTGHTEEN-INNING TIE.
Detroit and Washington Play Ocer
time Without Score.

Detroit July ls.-Detroit and Washington played
what is believed to be record game Tor consecu-
tive scoreess innings in major league contest TO-
day the game being called at the end Of the elSh-
teenth inning with the score at 0 to O. Summers
pitched for Detroit and. backed by brilliant held-
ing was never in real danger Of being scored on
men bases.
Gray for Washington, went to the ninth inning
with a record OF only one hit against him In the
ninth while pitching he strained his side and
was forced to retire. Groom succeeded him and
old remarkable work both in pitching and fielding.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
OFFICERS FOR TIMERS, CLUE.

At the annual meeting of the New York Timers
Club last night the following officers elected
for the ensuing year:
President, Charles ]. Dieses; treasurer, W. L.
Jones; secretary, J. J. Dolan; board Of governors
Philip J. sayles J. J. McHugh, George McGran
and Samuel S. Cramer
The club has been Incorporated under the laws
OF state.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
PHILADELPHIA. 3; CLEVELAND. o.

Cleveland. July l6.-CIeveland's winning streak
was broken to-day. Philadelphia breaking through
at last by a score Of 8 TO O. Berger was invincble
until the sixth inning. He hit Oidring, Ganley
sacrificed and singles by Collins and Murphy re-
shifted in two runs OIdring again scored in the
eighth inning on his double. Ganleys sacrifice ana
an out Morgan was effective throughout
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
BOSTON. 2; ST. LOUIS, l.

ST Louis July 16.-Boston beat st. Louis by
score Of 10 today IN q ten-nnlng game. Niles
Ms l,ft in the tenth inning advanced Lords
sacrifice and Speakers out, and scored on single
by Gessler.
The score follows: -
Rostou ...... o ] Q 0 0 Ia 0
81 Louis. 0 0-1
Batteries -schtzcr and DonOhue: Bailey Fnd
Criger. UmpiTes-PerTine and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
AUTO MODELS STAND1RD.
So Says alfred RecUeS II fter a Tour
Of Inspection.

That automobiles are now standard and that few
changes will be made in the models for 1910
the statement made by Alfred Reeves, general
manager of the American Motor Car Manufact-
urers' Association. on his return yesterday from
last of three trips, occupying about six weeks
that took him to sixty-one of Americas leading
motor factories.
He repeated his recent estimate of at least two
hundred thousand cars as the 1910 production, and
said that while there will be no reduction in the
price of, the standard models there will be mors
given in a motor next year than ever before.
In other words. while the price Of materials has
been advancing, the cost of manufacture is being
reduced and the makers are making refnements
that VIII bring out better cars without advancing
prices.
In general way" said Mr.. Reeves Yesterday,
Il would say that the 1910 motor will show
decided tendency toward Standardization. The Won
derful advances in gas engines during the last ten
years have brought the present type of automobile
almost to the perfection point and improvements
now must be almost entirely in the matter of de-
tails
while there will be some changes of models and
designs by a few makers. the inclination IS to i'm
Droye on the present satisfactory type Of motor.
The future may see some radical changes in car
construction but certainly not for a couple OF
wears The 1910 car will those rehnements
which make for silence and simplicity in operaH1n
increased power without increasing the size OF
motors more pleasing design greater riding com
fort and lower maintenance cost
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
chICAGO. (: BOSTON, 1

- .aly ls---s--.e1ga made II fse straight bv
. az. Boston to-day hv a score OF 70 !. A
'a ID Favor af -he visitors in the eighth
'-.'a. Them -o srg-a three runs. Ferguson
r exec e-t game. striking out twelve men
Passing Only fres
-'i sere r.re-s
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
,HUECH" PLAYERS DISAPPOINTED.

Buffalo. July 1G-Heavy showers accompanied
bv lightning and thunder swept over the Fort
Erie track just after the third race to-day.
'Hunch's players persistently backed Great
Henvens in the next that he closed equal
favorite with Old Honesty. Great Heavens finished
in the ruCk
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
The score follows

innings sacrifce hits-white 2 stolen bases-Al5izer
At Double rlays-Isbell and Atz Parent Atz and Is
bell: Austin, Iaporte and Chase A Left on IF 651
F5it bv ptcher-Iy Quinn, !. Struck ou-t$y Walsh
., F,v Scott. 2; by Quinn, 4 TIne-2=0o tTapires-
Hurst and ULouEhlin.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
CHICAGO CUBS GET A HARD HITTER

San Jose, Cal. July 16.-Henry Happy) sIniu
the leading outfielder in the California Stat
League. who has been batting .335 for nInet
games. has signed to play with the Chicago Ma
fiousl League Club.