davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Amherst wins Dual TEAM. Match.

MIDDLETON. May isr-Amherst de-
feated Wesleyan at tennis to-day four
matches out Of six winning three In the
singles and one In the doubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

lin. Dana, BIgrs. Hartford. Two base hit
Dana. stolen S':esnhsrysy Pawson; Left on
balis-of Hartford. 1; on White. s. on Drewes,
/ Struck. out--By Hartford. s. by White, 8.
base on enon-Hsrvard. 4 Passed baI-Daw-
son. ~Umplre-Cusack. Time hour and Is
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
TriState League.

At KAn,as utyAcolumbus. tKtnsat oty. 1,
a S RI EssehiisaSsss j. To EeS'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

While the runners were away . series Of
rack and held events EerS ru9 o. @ :
shsse was q four mile handicap run viii
Tom Collins OF the Irish A. 4. c., the indoor
Tiiherf ~ tba MohsNk A. C.. WHO had n
aIpowanSe Of 40 Yards. rave the frfshmsr
tin .reumant Eor ths 6igSesf mart al IN
Journey. but the little ieiiow MAO noe tne
trength ieu way 70 tnird piScg "
he nnfsn. G9ing az z Eo2 eeit, So.Mna
won from Z. Fitzgerald ot new 10TH Guy
who had 100 yards Considering the STATE o.
onds was capitai performances. The Irtsh
~ G won he pofnt trophy.
w. prn. Sn,dc.~C1cs.h IN schoo,s n,
haason SoHhS. Nusi J H.rrT Hin sScona
lsrsey ~ n,en' p,,, g scnnn, 1 nvhsSIsr
NJ. tnltui p, LING, 2 hv n r "a.
~ iGIu Hva. 1T n ~. 4 srsv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

JOSHUA PIN, the Champion Of
England, visited America in 1895
and created a sensation by his
easy, sure style Of play. His racket
was much admired, and he gave
WRIGHT & DITSON the right to
make a racket just like it to be
named the PIN, and it has been.
about the best racket ever since.
The PIN Racket is made and
sold by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

bsss Mt--Smiley. Left on bAscsJYAle,. 4 Penn
s%Y,yas... = ssE ssS, eui-sS va ySfa E,p ij Sy
Wild pi}ches-Van Week, g. Sacrifice hft-Thsyer.
Stolen base-Logan. Umptro-HowstA. Time
I hour and % minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
wesleyan Track Men Defeat Trinity's.'

MnpLKrowN, Conn. May B.-Wesleyan
defeated Trinity In their annual dual track
meet this afternoon, Is 70 IS. Wesleyan
was beaten In all except the weight events.
Common could have 0 the hall mile apd
anisb. allowing another Wesleyan man 70
win In zach case. Robson broke the
Wesleyan record In The 100 yard run. dSing
W~esieysn's record In the $40 yard hurdles
OF - As seconds. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Other Baseball Games Yesterday.
AT NEW YORK,

H.. 4.
t A s.,t@!s:.....s!. s e:.$ h Ss,!.;. g.:
At HAcKKSsAcx
g. S1 "a 4. ID $685. 90 /! ]
Observation-Disclosures. walker and Frambsch;
McKenna and Anderberg.
Al roRpHAH FrKlD,
s bis!::s;::::#;.-n.ss.; : 4 ,.!.:.s' s s5s3$S ! "a :
AT PRINCETON.
FIT FL. =. o?GsSSd s.
3sttenes.chhsae, Bergen and winants; Moore,
AT BURLINGTON
H S.1I,sea,n. S?SScS % ! )
B.tteres-colllns and burlington; Ekstrom.
Ganley and Chadbourne.
AT wrLLiAMsTowS
H3|$|;;. 49,! $:S$ L.! {, ,: $1'| z; ]
AT ANNAPOLIS
R.ss,n.on e :SSSS i
Anderson and HsmSsch.
E; ss:!;I|:,,..4..,!$:,Is:,s $ S.s.!|. Z. z..!,.'
Batsen and McMurtfe,
Noun, 8. Man 9 oS9S9os-
hf ss'teri Ses"tonDeliy and MeHuehs; johnson and
Msbry.
s Hs s;;ss:EEs'::=s,,,! s: .ss ai;..ss: 81 s. Il !
iAA At w~AsH1sor6s.
s s::s, 20 Lei sssstsSsa.R
pI ssa,s.'s s.,s .ss k,, SSsa.n .,a AND ke'enr'de'
At MxppoRp.
III :; s;@.;;;;;:.;:.-4.;s. s & s.:,!s l III !:
ss$ -;!4 .,s ! e e.: /. L ss;s;.!.
J! s ;s:;;;s::! e.: !! l. j.!:'.'|. IL s vi
Stephens and Crews.
crs.ssuiA.o o n,s Y a. 5
"' At IavsIcAx LaAaus PAM
p WI. S,In.on,G 3 SSSSdS 81 7
Baiteres"colins and Smiley; Banks and wIiks
* 4;s; ; :;;;:,t;.ss!.s' q. Ii 49,! s57 g.:
Mullin and Direr.
AT cusr1s rrrLn.
I, s; of Com. 9 98SiSG9 I
Bsttenes-Lent. Lefin and Kohns; rsppin and
Molloy.
eSinm s,ssi 9 SSSSSSG&
Ratteres-Dwyer and varnum; Greene and
Dohllnger.
At Morri.town -Morains same-Mertsto~n
School, !; Alumni, O. Aftefnoon
c. n a.. club ia I; SsrIitsSSa s'sha Iss l. school, s.;
~ & se =, ID Hlas se sssSsiS High School. g.
A -WIIs,on Seminary, 9: E.s.ss. 8.
A. Andovet-AndeyeI :: spnnGnsld 7. 81: l.
o * IsFsviiis Harvard. IA, .; Hotehksa'a
4 & Ey sSSSsH S SsiIsli { E Esss; +
A. A. E ESssf:eiFMnT Risss. Z; t.sxA. !.
AZ bobbs ferfy-MSckeniis School. :; Paw
x, New BrSnswiek- Rutrers D N. y. Va o.
At Observation-Disclosures and hsrshAl. T.
Gettysburg. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

Boston -. ....,....,. Q Q o Q 0 -
Runs..st. Loyls-Byrne, Brespshan, Konetehy,
Sweeney. Two base 'Et.Bresnshan. Sscrinos
sy.seek. Stolen Saist..shaw ByrSns; Left on
balls-Of Mattrn, J. First base on eIrors-St.
Louis. 3: Boston. /. Hit by pitoher-By Sallee
@liS r;, st,gch oat-5y ssllse. 4; by Ma!se5s; 2
. hours and D minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Rids~ay scores . Goals for swarthmore.

In a well played game Of lacrosse at
Castle Point Field yesterday afternoon
the Stevens team lost to the, swarthmore
home team held the visitofs. w~ellexcept In
the latter part Of the hrst. half. Ridgwiy Of
SEarthmore played . brilliant game. soor-
ing se ven times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Guardsmen Lese nine Match to Navy.

ANNAroLIs, Nay Is;NThs NAVAL 4
bia National Guard to-day BY 1.ol7 points TO
..ols. The euardsmen had . substantial
inidshipmen did better At rapid IRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

uns-Newark-Meyers: Roch
Holly. Erwin. Two base hit--GAnzel. Three bsse
hi, -Woiyertor, Home ,rln.Erwin. sscrhoe
Schiany. Double pisy-Sthi4hy and Sharpe.
First base on e~rron-Rochesfr, !; Newark. 1.
First base on balls PM cainnity, :; on sarrer. Z
on bases-Rochester. ]; Newark. Q. Umpire
Pinneran. Time-i hour and IS minutes.
roRoSro, s: ySksHy CITY.
TonoHro. May i6-Toronto made II three out
Of four with Jersey City. taking to-dsy's eAne
by Q 10 I. Housers home run with two men On
IN the Axth won for the Leafs, The ac0re:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
ronosro, S: ypKsyY CRY, 4.
" VNl


Runs--Jersey City-MoeileE HannifAn Us o.,
Toronto Mailing -. Gnmshaw q. hoqser.
base hits Mailing WeldensauL Stolen bA.es-
Moelier. Mitchell. sAcrdet. hlts-Cslhoun, Eos.
out-By Rudolph, s; BY Obi, Q; BY 0oettel, !,
Passed ball--Mtchsll. Lett On bases.T9ronto q
Tlme-i hour and 30 minutes.
- sc.:ILc- =
BuffAio, .'','...,. o o 0 o o D 90 I
Batteries = Pearson and Byers: Allison.
Malarkey and Ryan.
At MorrAHAL.
Providence. 80 o o o 0 Iyj
Montrcal,..... o I D 3 o ANA
Bsie1es-cronin and Peterson; Rogers. keefs
AND Clarke.
Games Scheduled for To-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

Pos; J.m Sa r c scS s.ssi Irish A. A. c......s
Harry Jensen. Psshme A. C............s 4 Y
S-Jsmes Ossk. Xavier A. A............S g q
LFranE p. Deyiin. Mott Haven A. OBS - o.
Sam Mellor. Mercury 4; c.......-......sAS g
Oh. riege, Mohawk A. c. ..............S . 10
III. Stradlgo. Mercury A. C.-...........a g y
81. Schobohm.. Mercury A C....:......a g
o-Edwfn H. White, Holy Crosa...........3 % %
1o-oscar Ycrilnger, Alps A, c-............S @ q
ii-S. spirto, unione Sporta Italiano'....AH
iS-Chsries Rusaell, Acorn A. C.,.......a u %
i4-Joscph Mulpetcre, 81. Nary's 7. A. C...S ~ 20
1S-Albert Hayden, Mercury A. C..........3 - "
IS-P. j, Grant, unattached. ..............S 80 10
i7-C. II. Apptiggara, Mercury 4. C.......S 90 y
1S-Tom O'Conhor, Pastinne a. C..........S N =
Ip-T. 81 Harris, Mercury A. C-...,..S 81 81
so. s. Wccka Mercury A. C.............S IS On
..l-Edward Horn. SC Gabriel. A. o-........sS@
~ oula Nathan unAttsrhad 81 u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
st. LOUIS.


.Bstted for Starr In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Becker in tho ninth Inning.
tBatted for Mattern IN the ninth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

Gaiues Scheduled for To-day.
, ANIIIcAN LHAoUE-
Ppfsdslphis In Chicago; washington In st.
Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

STANDING or IRE CLUBS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-22
RIGHT OF FREE BORN.
POLICE COURT PLEA
Constitution, Battle of Bunker HILL and Congressional
Record Cited When Seibold Refuses to Pay
License-Pays $40 Fine.

The Constitution. the battle of Bunker
Hill, the liberty the ancestors of the
present generation fought. bied. and
died for, were all mixed in the plea
presented In broken English in the
Police Court this morning, when Benno
SeiboId defended himself of charge of
refusing to pay license for the cigar
store he owns at Fourte nth street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast.
SeiboId is a victim or the Congress
sionaI Record, end despite his citations
of iHUstrious precedent. he was told by
Judge Kimball that he must pay his
iiCe3se Zee taxation without representa-
ticn oratory tc the contrary notWith-
standing. A fine of $40 vas imposed in
the case with the alternative of thirty
davs' confinement Seibold was on the
point of paying the fine when he learned
he could not appeal the case if the fine
was paid. He refused to pay at first.
but changed his mind and handed over
two 80 bills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-22
EARLY'S REMOVAL
STILL UNCERTAIN
Appointment of Physicians
to Examine Supposed
Leper Still Pending.

No reply has been received by Health
Officer Woodward In answer to his
communication to the New York board
of health requesting permission to trans
fer John Early to that Jurisdiction.
The letter was forw, 'ded on Friday,
and in view of the facs that. according
to Dr. L. Duncan BEikley, the official
request of the Health Officer was all
that was necessary, II was expected
that a faVOrab answer would be re-
ceived by return mail. Dr. Woodward
said today, however, that IT would prob
ably be necessary to call a special meet
ing in order 10 make the action of the
board official.
The appointment of tine commission of
physicians who will examine Early be-
fore his removal to New York is still
pending. According to the Health Of
ficer, Early and his friends have not
been able to reach an agreement con-
corning the physicians who will form
the commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-22

The Seiboid case has been before the
court about a week and came up for
final settlement today
Mr.. Seibold stood on his rights as
guaranteed by the Constitution and pre-
scented long plea IN support of his
contention that as he was allowed no
voice in the making Of the laws he was
not. under the Constitution, expected to
pay taxes. 1t appears that Mr.. Seibold
spent part of last winter reading the
Congressional Record and evolved this
idea from the speeches of the members
OF Congress. He then delved into the
Constitution until ne had the sense of
that immortal document pat and then
sat back and refused to Day the bust
ness license assessed by the District.
He was arrested and the case was con-
tinued until today Mr.. Seibold was firm
in MS declination to pay and went down
with the other prisoners.
He declares he will carry the case to
the highest authority in the land and
get what he believes to be justice II IT
takes every cent he has.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-22
LIAR is UNMASKED
BY X.RAY MACHINE
Doctor Discovers Gold Coins II
Clothes of Charity
Patient.

CINCINNATI. June 22.-"Doctor. do
you ever do anything for charity?
am an awfuIly poor woman and have
heart trouble. Won't you please ex-
anime my heart with the x-ray free of
cost?"
This Plea was made by a poorly
dressed woman Of about sixty-five to
DR.. George Hermann, of CorryvilIe
Happening 10 look little lower than
the heart, he discovered two $50 gold
pieces in a channels bag under the wo-
mans garment.
How is my heart, doctor?''
Your heart is pretty bad" he ejac-
ulated with a tinEe OF sarcasm.
'Is there any hope for me?"
mot If you keep on this way" he
declared as the third $40 gold piece
came into view. II really mean that
you had a bad heart. You lied when
you said you were poor. Take that
money out of your waist and pay me
So
The woman nearly collapsed but she
took out the $50 In gold and from an
other part of her r9iment drew out a
purse containing bills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-22

this morning. the girls were neatly at
tired. and seemed to have lost all trace
of their carousal, except Nellie Wilson'S
black eye They were placed under 500
bond, OF, in default, six months in the
WOrkhouSe-
That It is pad time 10 do any ours
ing after midnight is the doctrine laid
down this morning by Judge Kimball
when lac fined Joseph 'Frustv SO and
Dora Gaskin the same amount for the
same Offense
"Trusty, don't you know better than
to curse after 1 O'Clock even if the
weather is hotT" Judge kimball asked.
1t wasn't quite I yit, jedge," re
piled the colored man.
wei, any time after midnight Is a
bad time 10 do any CuFSing in this
town. 1t is pad enough TO curse any
time. but / warn you that after mid
night Is the worst time of all. When
people get asleep once on these hot
nights they do not want TO be wakened
up with any such talk as that"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-22
The Beautiful Eyes
of the SenoritaS
NEW York Theatrical News

Yes" said lovely Muriei Lowande.
when / saw her in her dressing room
[, fore the third act. every member Of
our company enjoyed. he tour of Old
Mexico.
II learned several new things both in
and out OF the theater. For one /
learned that the deep and lustrOus eyes
OF the Mexican seDoritas are not al
ways Just the eyes that Nature endowed
them with.
Mexican girls do not despise simple
means of heightening he beauty or
their eyes. Actresses and society women
dissolve cTystos in cold water and drop
one or two drops IN each eye before
going 10 a party, reception or the the
atcT.
No. il will not smart or burn, and
this homemade eye tonic not only makes
the eyes lustrous aid beautiful, but II
relieves tired, dull. red or infiamed eyes
1t really strengthens weak eyes
why, yes-of course. / use IT. can
buy an ounce of crystos at any drug
store. dissolve it in a pint of cold water
and ! have sn eye tonic that / Woulo
not be without for the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-22
GIRLS USE FREE LUNCH
TO BOMBARD THE MAN
Trio Arrested After Merry Set-to in Rear Room of
New Jersey Avenue Saloon Mustn't Swear After
Midnight, Says Judge

Free lunch was flying through the
air, rich red catsup was flowing across
the floor in rivulets at Colson's saloon,
2S9 New Jersey avenue, when Officers
Terry and Lawton appeared on the
scene Of battle and arrested Elizabeth
and Jennie Wallace and Nellie Wilson.
who had been making merry in a rear
room Of the place Two of the girls
had catsup running down the side Of
their dresses while young Colson, son
OF the proprietor, could feel a bump
rising on the back OF his head. where
one Of the bottles had struck and
broken.
The colored porter OF the saloon tried
70 keep the women away from young
Colson, but just as the officers entered
the place one of the girls jumped past
him. and caught Colson in as fair
tackle as ever took place on a gridiron.
When brought before Judge Kimban
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-22
GRAIN is PUMPED
FROM SUNKEN SHIP

MILWAUKEE,, June 22.-Capt. John
Claussen, master OF the steamer SopeT.
arrived today and reported he had found
the sunken steamer EberWard IN the
Straits of Mackinaw, and pumped out
1900 bushels Of the cargo of 5000 bush
els OF corn. The EbeTWaTd is 1SS feet
under the surface Of the straits,
This is said TO be the first time
cargo of grain has been pumped from
a sunken vessel lying in that depth of
water. It Is thought that about two
thirds of the cargo would be saved. The
Eberward sank in April while bucking
ice foes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-22
EXCEEDED MANDATE.

THE HAGUE, June 22.-The Nieuwe
Courant published an explanation OF the
dismissal Of DR.. Jose de j. Paul, the
special Venezuelan envoy TO Europe. de-
Claring that the action Of the Vene-
zuelan government was due TO Dr.
Pauis exceeding his mandate in recent
negotiations by representing that the
sanction Of the Venezuelan congress TO
the protocol concluded here was not
necessary. The Dutch foreign office
cabled TO Venezuela that further rela-
lions with DR.. Paul were impossible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-22
SMALLPOX PATIENT
IN SHIPS STEERAGE
Liner Raglan Castle Is Held Up
at New York Quar-
anime
antine

NEW YORK. June 2z.-The North
west Transport line steamer Raglan
Castle. which arrived today from Rot
terdsni. via Halifax. is detained at
Quarantine, owing 10 a case of small
pcx among her steerage passengers.
The patient, a young immigrant, was
taken sick on June l. and isolated in the
ships hospital The Us passengers who
occupied quarters in the same compart-
1ent with the patient will be transfer
red tc Hoffman Island Tor Observs ton.
The steamer will be held for disinfec-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-22
BOY SWIMMER BROWNS.

CHESTER. Pa. June 22.-JOhn Ryan,
seventeen years old. OF Second and How
ell streets. reputed 10 be one of the best
swimmers for his age. who was visiting
in this city from the East, was stricken
with cramps while bathing in the Della
ware river. at the foot of Norris street
and drowned. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-22
Will Return to Washington
to Relinquish Personally
His Post.
INTENDS TO TAKE
ANOTHER POSITION
Has Accepted Presidency of Peo-
pies Water Company at Oak
land, Cal.

OAKLAND. Cal, June 22.-Frank A.
Leach. director of the mint of the
United States, announced today that he
will return 10 Washington shortly to
present personally his resignation 10
President Taft
He will accept the position of presi-
dent of the Peoples Water Company,
of this city. which he has been consider
ing for some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-22
SCHEME IS Spelled.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 22.-Premier
Stolypin has upset the plan Of the re-
dictionary organizations To turn next
months celebration at Polteva of the
bice ntenary OF the famous battle into a
demonstration against the douma and
the Cars reform pr Sclsmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health ONCE during the last forty
eight hours:
William III. Spignul, 63 years. November
5. 1909. 1924 Q street northwest.
George Thomas McWhorter, 30 years.
November ). 1909. 1874 Irving street north
west.
Charles Schroeder, 55 years. November
5. 1909 628 @ street northeast
John A. BoIand ~ years, November ).
1909 Romney, w. Va.
Anna Buck, 2 years. November 5, 1909.
Upper Marlboro. Md.
John NJ. Owens, 1 month. November 8.
1902 1859 32d street northwest.
Mary Agnes Chase, 80 years, November
2, 1909. 915Is G. street southwest.
John Saunders Pryor, 81 years. Novem-
Der .. 1909. 81 East Capitol street.
Harriet Williams, 60 years, November
3, 1909, 1914 Majors court northwest.
Harry West. a years, November 3,
1909. 480 Virginia avenue southwest.
Mary E. Braxton, ~ years. November
4, 1909. 352 18th street southeast.
John Smallwood, II years. November
4. 1909. <65 Bacon court southwest.
Isabella Johnson. . years. November
4, 1909. 1913 9th street northwest.
Amanda +. Bradley. 20 years. November
4, 1909, 141O Florida avenue northwest.
1909 1915 Valley street northwest.
Lenwood Scott, year, November 4,
1909 400 Sd street southwest.
Helen E. Andrews, ] year, November .,
1900. 215 Short alley northeast.
Marciso Stephen Campbell. months.
November 3, 1909, Obj Oakdale street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
! the health ONCE during the last forty
eight hours:
Morris ]. and Myra ]. Harmon. October
g. 1909, boy.
Leonard L. and Minnie T. Jett, No
vember 2, 1909. boy.
Bernard and Lille NJ. Hazel, October
g. 1909, girl.
George r. and Mary NJ. Linkins, Octo-
Der %, 1909, boy.
Charles and Elsie B. Fischer. Novem-
Der 1. 1000. boy.
Oakley N. and Elsie NJ. Shapes. No
vember 5. 1900 girl.
Ralph X. and Bertha Miller, November
3, 1909, girl.
Thomas and Sarah ]. Moore, November
2 1909. boy.
Theodore D. and Amy A. Allen. Novem-
Der 1. 1909. boy.
James B. and Virginia NJ. Shugrue, Oc-
tober %, 1909, boy.
William H. and Josephine B. Connolly,
November ], 1909, girl.
Raymond and Jennie Brown, November
4. 1909, boy.
John w. and Alice Stewart. November
4. 1909, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Idaho Coyote Trapper.
From the Idaho Statesman.

From the Idaho Statesman.
r. l.. Breidenstein. better known 10 Ida
no sheepmeu and his other friends in
Boise as Coyote Bill. hunter I'm the serv-
ice OF the forestry bureau. was i'm town
Wednesday. b eiden<tein reports the ex-
termination OF forty-seven coyotes during
the month q: September Altogether for
the year he has been With the department
he states he has DESTROYED at least three
hundred coyotes. besides a large number
Of pups. wildcats and other obnoxious
animals. He has killed seven bears, hut
has not su lceeded in getting any cougars.
Although more successful i'm destroying
coyotes than any other man in the state.
Coyote Bill says he has never used poison
in any form. nor has he used a gun. He
does all his work with traps, and IL may
be imagined with what care and skill he
places them when IL is remembered that
of all the beasts that roam the hills tho
coyote is perhaps the hardest TO fool with
trap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Interior Of the Earth.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Just as the people OF California are
celebrating the discovery Of the Golden
Gate by one Portaia. Hitherto unknown
to the ordinary man, comes another slight
earthquake. Not big one. but Of the
sort to make people think Of the terrible
days Of three years ard more ago. This
has started up a new discussion as to the
physical constituency OF the earth, and II
SO happens that tine subject is one which
has just been publicly discussed in this
par. of the country and in Europe by
men vino are supposed to know most
about il. although they do not profess TO
have any Intimate knowledge.
There are three theories on the SUBJ
ject: The earth is solid all the way
through. the earth consists OF shell OF
about forty miles in thickness and the
rest is molten material. and. finally, the
sh I'll tncloses gas compressed 10 the con-
stituency and weight OF steel As the
deepest hole ever bored in the earth is
little more than n mile there is not much
to be said Cd the side of practical in
vesttgaIiob. On the other hand. Prof.
Milne, the greatest of earthquake stu
dents, has made many calculations based
on known physical laws and hasn't al
ways reached the same conclusions. For
a time ne thought the earth solid. and
now he rather thinks IL has molten in
terror Arrhenius, the distinguished as
trOpnySlC1Sl Oh oWcucH, tbc
shell imprisons gas. and that was the
opinion OF the late Simon Newcomb, while
others think that 1t is solid all the way
through.
II we are willing to accept the nebular
hypothesis as PROMULGATED by Laplace.
the interior Is either gas or molten ma
terial; but that theory is not accepted in
its entirety. 1t is not discredited SO much
as altered. Planets may not he the re-
suit of the consolidation Of rings of a
nebula, but accretions from the detritus
of smashed worlds which have grown by
the concentration. through gravity, OF
meteors and dust particles as well as
nebular gases. About the only data We
have which give information are those
derived from seismographic reports, and
these have not settled the matter. 1t may
not be important save that, as some
scientific sharps tell US, IL the interior is
gas we may have an unexpected bust-up
OF the whole earth some fine morning and
we shall all go to make q new nebula,
and some billions Of years hence a new
solar system. with planets inhabited by
what may be called our collateral de-