davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
GET FOX AT MEADOW BROOK.

Hampstead, Long Island, March S1-An eighteen
mile run was enjoyed by the lovers OF fox hunt-
ing this afternoon. and the run was fraught WIN
many stin jumps and narrow escapes from oad
falls The foxhounds Of the Meadow Brook tluo
u-ara ,,se1 and a big red fox. which had a
strangely familiar look 10 the huntsmen' VINO
have not killed fox this season. was started ana
led the pack from East Norwich through Syosset'
and the Broad Hollow woods to the Morgan
estate. then circled and went PACK over C
&C course After running for three hours he
was finally holed the Morgan estate Tnose
who lasted throughout the run were Samuel WI
let's Beverley Robinson, II. Godfrey and warner
Baltazzi.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
BECKER AND sTANDIsB WIN

Pinehurst. y. g.. March St. L. Becker. of the
Woodland Golf Club. Auburndale and J. u Stand
ism jr. or the Detroit Golf Club the survivors
Of to-days semi-fnal round in the ninth animal
United North and South amateur golf champion.
ship. and they will meet in to-morrows 3s-hole
final round in the battle for the trophy
Mr.. Becker Won from Harold Weber the Ohio
champion and Mr.. Standish defeated George e
Morse. Of the Rutland Golf Club. In the cousola-
ton Henry {. Fownes. OF Oakmont and William
T West Of the Philadelphia Country Club. remain
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
TEAMS TIED IN sIx-DAY RACE.

Atlanta March II. .- Starting ut 250 this az
ternoon the five two-men teams competing IN
tho six-dav bicycle race the Nelodrone track
Ire entered ,,non the third days grind. Al the
close Of Yesterdays racing the four leading teams
we're tied with 1888 miles laps Wylie and Bardsett
being one lap behind that score
There was no change in the standing Of the teams
a. s2o o'clock the end Of the twentieth hour. as
follows: Root and Fegler Walthour and Colhns
,.,r,oro, and Nitteu Williams and Mackay, AIS
miles . aps: wylie and Bardgett, AIS miles laps
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
cneeER MARKET srlLL UNsETTLE0.

The copper market continues to be rather uh-
settled and the recent buying movement H"S
practically subsidized. on Tuesday a sale OF d"'""'
mounds was made for delivery in New England at a
shade over 12Ss cents a pound which equivalent
IN about f2I. cents pound. less freight and other
charges Producers and selling agencies are quot
ing eIectrolytic copper around l2%4 cents pound.
hui sales are known have been made below that
Gpilrn
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
POSSIBLE CONCESSIONS TO NEW HAVEN.

The committee of trunk line presidents appointed
recently to consider the New England freight rate
situation, particularly with regard to the New
Haven Canadian Pacific diferential. met yesterday
in this city and prepared a report. which it Will
70 he held to-day II is understood that the COM
luittee not confident of bringing the New Haven
10 terms without making certain adjustments IN
other New England rates. and II Is reported that IL
will recommend that certain concessions he made
the New provided the latter restores its old
tO 10
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
CONCERT ON eovERNoR.s ISLAND

A farewell concert and entertainment for CON-
rsntas = F G and n Of the 18th United States
infantry. stationed on Governors Island, was hell
under the auspices OF the Army Young Men
Christian Association the island last nSn'-
The three battaons of the 18th stationed at torts
g., This state will saU for the Philippines in july
and the entertainment one OF a number tnaC
have been given for the Governors Island oa~-
talon A farewell dance will be held AZ TamnisHy
Hall On Anril s.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
BROOKLYN KEEPS ON WINNING.
Montgomery Players Unable to Hit Superba
Pitchers and Lose, I to 0.
INV Telegraph 70 The tribune |

Montgomery. Ala. March 31.-The Brooklyn Ma
tionals administered another defeat 10 the Mont
gomery Southern League team here to-day. shut
ting them out by tho score OF TO 0. The Superbas
work In the field fast and they showed up well
In the batting line, making eight hits. McTntire
nitched the first Ave innings and held the locals
down 10 one hit George Hunter. who relieved him.
was also in good form. and kept the Montgomery
PLAYERS his mercy
The score by innings follows
r. H. z
Brooklyn ............O o * 2
Montgomery .........o . o. 3
Batteries Brooklyn McIntre and Bergen. and
Dunn: Montgomery. Debalt and Krebs Willis shan
Umpire. Stckney.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
RoSEBEN WINS At OAKLAND.

Oakland. Cal. March 3l--Roseben. making his
first appearance after long rest. was the me-
dium % a heavy play in the fourth race a.
Emeryville to-day. and won in clever style from,
Nestoury and Belwether. Scoville. OIL Westbury
made claim of foul against the winner but II
was not allowed. The judges fined Walsh $50
however. for closing in the horse with Rose
ben.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
PRIZE WINNING BULLDOG DEAD.

Chicago March 31.-Gloom has been cast over the
bench show OF the Chicago Kennel Club by the an
nouncement that the noted French bulldog Mare
chel Ney III. owned by Lincoln Bartlett Of Chicago
and valued by its owner $4,000. is dead Mr.
Bartlett says that the animal had been playing
with children, who had thrown corks for 1t to
scamper after. The dog swallowed several of the
corks and died from acute peritontis in spite of
the efforts Of three doctors to save its nfe
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
SHERWOOD STRONG WITH CUE.

Five games played in the three-cushion
billiard tournament at McCiraws Academy yester-
day. T. sherwood proved the stronger, winnin,
two games from F. s. Becker and G. Holbrool1 bv
the scores OF 80 10 . and 30 to % respectively In
the other games r. Root q. Holbrook by
35 to 81 and J. Weed defeated J. II. Winston nv tho
score Of 30 10 %. F. S. Becker PLAYED a strong
game when he defeated NJ s Sheen by the close
score of So to 80
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
TROUBLE FOR CONTRACT JUMPERS

Cincinnati. March S1.-The National Baseball
Commission has modified the rule regarjine
violations of contracts that in the future no sp-
plication for reinstatement will be considered IN
the of players guilty Of such violations until
five years after the offence complained Of
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
Billiards = Baseball y Rowing = Auomg Swimming Il Other Sports
Giants Work Well on fbe Bases
shut Out Memphis Nine in Light Hitting Game-M0raw
BEGINS to Cut the Squad.

in succession, and the new trick steal. Wheh h'st
and third are occupied. also helped things along
McGraw announced to-day that he had SOLD
Holmes the left-handed pitcher to the ST Paul
,aam Of the American Association. kuepper and
Heller will 60 To Indianapolis
The Giants stay here another day ana pay
Memphis again tomorrow.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
COLUMBIA BASEBALL MEN IN BRONX

The Columbia baseball team began practising at
Berkeley oval yesterday, and It is likely that
until after the league opens at American
League Park. me Blue and White BASEBALL
men will journey Berkeley Oval every after
noon. Practice games have been arranged with
New York University. and the first will be played
at Ohio Field to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
eoTcH TO MEET HAckENscHmIDr

Chicago. March Sl.-Frank Gotch champion
wrestler OF the world. announced to-day that he
had signed articles to meet George Hackenschnnidt
in January at Melbourne Australia Gotch saws
that he has accepted offer of $500 win lose or
draw to Hackenschmidt, whom ne defeated
here last year
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
PRINCETON IN DEFEAT.
TIGERS Catch Tartar IN Hard HIT
ting THlanOUa Nine.
nv TeIeeraph to The TRIBUNE. J

Princeton. y. j., March 3l.-Nillanovas base
ball team took Princeton by surprise this after-
noon. winning by OF to 6 The visitors
had little difficulty in finding Princetons three
pitchers for twelve hits In the1ninth inning Villa
nova made five consecutive hits off Prescott VINO
made his debut in the box to-day. The Tigers
made a specta cular finish. batting in four runs IN
the last inning.
The follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
fRr reIsrranh to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, March 3t.-Pennsylvania took light
hitting game from Ursinus this afternoon ny
punching hits off Horton in the third inning. with
some ragged work in the field by the VISITORS.
Smiley and Thayer divided the honOrs, both at nat
and in the field. for the Red and Blue. whte
PovnaITs work in the outfeld and Abel's first base
playing were features of the Ursinus teams play.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
HAMLlN BEATS MURDOCH AT poyLgs

In the three-cushion billiard tournament at Doyles
Academy yesterday. r. Hanilin an easy victory
from Alfred Murdoch by the score of 70 to IL Both
contestants had high of 3. and the game was
played in thirty innings.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
RESULTS OF BASEBALL GAMES.

Atlanta Philadelphia CAnericans IL Atlanta
At Chatanoosa-C atanooga tsouth Atanticl. 10.
tAmerican Association .
Nashyle-Chioago tNationan. H. Nashville South
ernp.
Is A. Ii. /.
At Roanoke H-wark, I, Roanoke
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

wOMENS pISEASES--Many a woman is
out 2 bundle IF nerves and headache said a
u-ell-knoUn practitioner. Nature has condemned
woman TO periodical illness which would sap the
vitality Of a strong man. Dizziness. vertigo.
snsnlis headache but few Of the symp-
toms that manifest themselves These troubles
can pe avoided or mitigated by 2 careful toning
Of the system. II the digestive organs in
good condition the liver active and the blood
free from impurities, the cause of the trouble
disappears.
FRANZ JOSEF 4fEaIESr
works wonders for suffering women. Begin to
morrow with a WineEiassful before breakfast.
It's action is mild. its taste pleasant. II viii
sweep the BODY clean Of its toxins. and put YOU
on the road u strength and health.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
NEW YORK.

hitsBridTei CrsRs'n r,oor a25 De9iin
faft on bases-New York Memphis !, First oase s on
Memphis Double play lindsay a1dsii ara i
bv Keiher on bals-QG SietIs - tiifs fi 'ff
i.,tsr a., shields / ball-Snodgtas tilIso-i
Witse in i've innings: off Shields, In four innings
I,npire-Isow. Attendance, LOCO iime % -- San, -
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
he score follows

Earned Princeton. 2. Vilianova 8 NO Gsse
htts-Dawson (2. Monaghan Three base hit-Wa S asn;
First on haIs-Off DreWes I: Of Sherholz. j. struck
out-By Drewes. /: by cunningham 2 by Snsrno5 "a !,
Left hases-Princeton. 3: Villanoya, > FIRST pas
on Princeton. =; Viianora. 3 Stoen pass SIS
Phillips. Reed Dawson. Monaghan SacrlnGe NJ, ,,rt.1.
ningham. Hit ~ ptcher-DeSg.e. Jrnpre-Sieir''''
ina-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
@s. B Ie o q. Sc, Total 2o7 High runs. 81. So "a
Average. 12 1913. ' ''' o. ''

Average. u 1913 - ''
MorningstaF and Cline viii face each other q,
the afternoon game to-day. while Slosgon and Sui
ton must fight il in the evening in one of the
most important games Of the tournament as Tho
one who is beaten VIII lose any chance TO win tho
chief prize. the trophy and title
George Sutton, of Chicago. after a poor start
beat Cure the French champion in brilliant s.v,a
yesterday afternoon, winning with an unfinished
OF 81
Sutton won the balk. and sat down after 2 miss
Cure found the balls in good position and nUrsed
them along for pretty Of "a. Sutton nothing
daGnted at once made up Tor his poor beginning
10y display OF his famous nursing and running
I5. sent cure the table with the score li5 Ia o.
against him. The Frenchman was undisturbed and
brought the spectators their when he passed
Sutton in the course of q excellent dfsplav of
billiards that added e5 tallies to his count
Then there was arid period until the fifteenth
inning. when Sutton added "a points to his score
Cure would not be denied. although the run nut
him behind. and his eighteenth inning yielded him
q carroms, making the read. Cure $50 and
Sutton, 374. The French champion went ahead on
the next inning when he added 81 points after SUIT
ton had missed but the Chicago man then found
his real form and. after resumIng the lead with
run Of 55 In his twentieth inning clicked OF the
remaining 81 on his tweuty-frst.
The afternoon score follows:
Q =, - - ;. II. -. s5. 81. Total 800 Aver,
age - Il Il High runs. ll5, 81 -.
Louis cure OF Paris-9s. s5. -, O. O. 4 O. @ = "A
High runs. g. I2 65. - ~
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
FoRDHAM WINS No-HIT GAME.
Bowdoin Shut Out Without Semblance of a
Safety in Fast Contest

Fordham beat Bowdon by a Of 10 q at
Fordham Field yesterday and Mahoney and Egan
the Fordham pitchers. kept the Maine team from
making hit Mahoney struck out nine men In five
innings while eleven fell victims TO Egan in the
remainder OF the game
The score hy innings follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

P. f
Fordham .....--.....o Ks II 2
Batteries -Mahoney, Egan Jackson and Murray: Holt
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01
Horses and Carriages.

I-oF sEIE--CEILDs HORSE AND OUTFIT; 1 BAY
Il stallion. IL hands high. dark hav. chid's
cord hsrnesss canopy con3fed Wagon. l
s.lfh prise $500 address call ana drive her
DARWIN " EsMONp.
lee Dubois ST. Seehurgh, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

Pcunsy " anis, y Two hass mus
EroEaw. SMILEY. Three hsse hirs-Sniley ThsyeT: Bou
pav-Brokav Corkran- stolen bases fdseroeIg
Bunting Thayer. Wood. struck out Ply tciterc o oy
Horton. chapman. 3 Ftrst base on
Ter q o chapman. /. Time ~ Same-l;So empire
Moran
New York University won It's hrst nome naSepah
ss,,a vAstardav defeating St. Francis Xavier in
loosely played contest by score Of 70 3 Errors
we're numerous on both sides. New York making
and the visitors II
Garsh and Murphy. the Ne" fork PtcheTs' oo'H
did vol while ONLY poor support kept Gafney from
making a good showing in the box for So. Francis
Xavier.
The score by innings follows:
p H F.
Eer r1lS: York. x.,i.r ,.,,ii.r-.. "a u
fzstteri.s-tarsh Murphy and Van chef; Ganney and
New-York tribune., 1909-04-01

evening game. George slosscn. New York-2. -,
q lO % 4 So al. - o. Is. le7 Total, $50.
aign runs, ld7 -. IL Average 80 5-1s
calvin DenareSt. OF Chicago-is. II, 9. II 2 g. &
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11
TOWN TALK

Bn McPhee left for the interior this morning.
 Laurence Estrada returned from Haines on the Hegg yesterday.
 The Skagway Commercial will hold a mee.ng next Monday evening.
 Delicious fresh oysters served at all hours at the Pack Train Restaur- ant. If. If you love your wife take her to the A. B. show and dance.
 Tim Creedon, the Haines mining man. arrived in town yesterday from Haines on the Hegg.
 The Jefferson left Seattle day ear Her than advertised and will arrive in Skagway Tuesday. Sept l4:
 Col. J. H. Conrad returned from Vancouver on the Princess Royal and left Thursday for Conrad.
 Rev. Henry P. Wilbur of Coronado
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11

The news dispatches state that Ro- bert Lovett will succeed Hartman in the management of the Hartman int erests. The following article from the Seattle Star gives brief history of Lovett:
 Lovetts career is the most TO- mar:ic of any great lawyers. He was blowing on his fathers farm near Shepard. Texas, S5 years ago. He saw narrow guage railroad. and from that time on was interested in railroads. His education was like Abraham incoln's-snatched at ran dom on the farm, until he showed that he was fit for fight with any earnest young man in the state.
 Some day" Lovett told his boy
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11
RIVER REPORTS

The whitehorse passed Big salmon at GAO a. m. today and the Selkirk passed Coffee Creek 7:S0 a. m. to- day. both bound up stream. The Bonanza King Is still in whitehorse.
 The Dawson passed Selkirk at 3 a. m. today and the Casca left White lorse at a. m. today. both bound down stream.
 The Whitehorse will leave White horse tomorrow or Monday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11

will again preach at the Presbyter- ian church tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
 The Elks club will reopen next Tuesday night and all Elks and their ladies have been invited by the house committee. The evening will be spent in dancing, card playing and bowling Refreshments will be served.
 The question of the ownership Of the launch Superb will be settled Sun day afternoon Sept. 12, at 8 o'clock at Fireman's hall All those inter ested are requested to be present.
 Big time at A. B. hall next We'd nesday night. Be sure you get there on time.
 Are you going to the A. B. show next Wednesday?
 Come one, come all; both great and small. and have good time at the A. B. hall.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11
SUCCESSOR IF HARTMAN
 HAS HAD 4 RAPID RISE
rlends. "T,ll own that road."

friends. 'T'll own that road"
 He studied law at night and cur ried horses by day. Then he got work in the railroads offices and was admitted to practice, Just four years later Lovett was president of the Houston & Texas Central.
 Within few years he came to New York as Harriman's general counsel. Wall St. laughed at the tall Texan. "we'n have to take off his sharp corners" they said.
 They never have. They never will. It is Lovett who has done the side-swiping when any financial clash has occurred in the house of Hartman. The scoffers were stung. He is a six.focter and sphinx es- pecially at present
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11
WAS TOO WET
 F0R WALLICk

A. NJ. Wallick, accompanied by his son II. A., arrived Monday on the Sel kirk. they having come up from Liv- ingstone creek where the former own mining property and where they have been at work since early in the sum mer.
 In conversation with a Star rep resentative MT. Wallick. senior, as- serted that the constant and inces- sant rains of the present summer practically put him out of business so far as accomplishing anything in the way of mining is concerned. Living stone creek, he asserts, has been a raging torrent good part of the season and he and his son were al most constantly engaged in repairing sluice boxes and sluicehose that was being damaged by the high water. At length they became discouraged and concluded to suspend operations for the season.
 All operations on Livingstone, Mir, wanlck says, have been retarded this year by high water. However, he says, considerable gold will be taken cut by the end of the season.-white- horse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11

Robert Marshp, the mining expert from Salt Lake City, who has been inspecting the Porcupine and Rainy Hollow districts for the past week, returned to Haines Wednesday and sailed south on the Cottage City. Mir. Marshp Is undoubtedly represent ing the Guggenheim interests. He is known to be affiliated with Stephe Birch. who has charge of the Guggen- helm mining interests in Alaska.
 Mir. Marshp refused to commit him self in giving his opinion of the
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11

A straight line drawn from Fair banks to Haines, at the upper end of the Inside Passage, follows the valley of the Panama river to It's head near the international boundary line, and at the other end follows the valley of the Chilkat river. Instead of run ming crosswise over the mountain ranges, 1t runs lengthwise behind ther until the mountd,-s remove tn 'ir ob' structiveness by diving accommo' datingly into the ocean. As MT. Jos. lin says, "Haiaes is the logical gate way to Fairbanks and the Panama val ley"
 This route wolld be quite IS dnee; Q the states IS he route across the mountain ranges to the south coast and thence by ship to Puget Sound. It would avoid not only the summits of the ranges, but it would cut out the sea journey across the Gulf of Alaska. one of Che stormiest recesses of the Pacific ocean, and would con
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11
.PEARY RE|TERATES THAT
 DR COOK |S IMPOSTER

reached the north pole and is an i'm postor. Peary says he will produce his proof when he reaches New York and that it will convince the most skeptical that Cook is claiming credit for something he did not do.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11
GUGCENHE|Ms LOOKING AT
 THE RAINY HOLLOW MINES

mines. He said that some were good and some were bad, that the country was "very nice." and in general evad- ed the issue. He admitted, however, rhat he had sent his report to head quarters.
 It is more than probable that the Guggenheims are considering invest ing in either the Porcupine or Rainy Hollow, probably in the latter place, and that big developments may re suit from Mir. Marshp's inspection. -Haines Pioneer Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11
POLE SEEKERS
 HEADED HOME
(sy United Press)

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sept, 11-com mander Robert E. Peary is still at Battle Harbor and will not arrive in New York until Sept. 17.
 CHRIsTIANIA, Norway. Sept H. Dr. Frederick A. Cook the successful pole seeker, arrived here last night and leaves this morning for New Tor
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11
SEATTLE IS DUE SUNDAY

The City of Seattle left Ketchikan today and is expected to arrive in skagway late tomorrow. The City of Seattle has i3O tons of freight. The local agent does moi know how many messengers are on board.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11
TANANA PAPER PREDICTS
 RAILROAD FROM HAYNES

fine the travel by water to the shel- tered lanes of the Inside Passage. Tn objection, of course Is that the route is not all American. but that objection | largely sentimental, and to the travel CT, at least. fades away before the wis ions of sea-sickness.
 Plans of SO great magnitude as the one proposed by Mir. Joslin are long in taking the shape of actual roadbeds and rails. yet the promoters should live to see their dreams come true and to be hailed as empire build CTS. People and projects move more rapidly nowadays than in the days when the first transcontinental rail ways were stretched across the plains and the mountains of the west Population responds more readily to the opening of new avenues of travel 1t is population, of course, upon whic the judicious building of railways must be based. but the growth Of railways and of population are mutua and concomitant.-Tanana Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11

J. A. Fraser. the provincial gold of British Columbia. arrived in skagway yesterday from Haines. Mir. Fraser has been inspect ing the Rainy Hollow road.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11
GOV. CLARK ON WAY WEST

Clark will proceed to San Francisco where he will be entertained by the Chamber of Commerce. He will then go to Seattle and arrive at Juneau and assume his office about Oct 1.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11
MORGAN WILL CONTROL
 THE HARTMAN LINES

the Hartman railroads. J. P. Morgan jr. will probably be elected to succeed Hartman by the board of directors at meeting held Monday.
 Robert Lovett will be made presi. dent of the Union Pacific road.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11
(sy United Pressl

NEW YORK. Sept. 1l-An exclus- i've wireless message to the United Press from Robert E. Peary states that he has proof that Dr. Cook never
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11
(1y United Prsss.>

WASHINGTON. D. c. Sept. H. With his wife. Gov Walter E. Clark Of Alaska left his home at connecti- cut this morning for the west. Gov,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11
LOOK ouTl

Beginning 10th inst. shall have some A.-Y.-P. special at the Pack Train. Finest in the Land. Yours as ever, Herman Grimm u.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11
(By United Press.l

NEW YORK. Sept. l1-It is be- lieved in financial circles in this city that J. Pierpont Morgan will take the enter of the stage in the railroad world and assume practical control of
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11

Dr. L. S. Keller left Juneau early this week and is now In Sitka pract- icing his profession.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11
MAY REVISE
 MINING LAWS
tsy United Prcssl

GoLDFIELDs, Nev. Sept, ll-Pre- paratious have been completed for tn convention of the American Mining Congress on Sept. P. The import ant matters to come up for discus sion will be to inaugurate national bureau of mines and to revise the AL
 - aska mining laws.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-11

Mrs. c. c. Shea and Mrs. William Blackmer came up from Haines on the Hegg yesterday.