davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-12
81 g = e.
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|E&SEla|


worlds silver will from the land of Daz. Sonora
has been exporting $1200O00O to $15000OO0 of silver
year and could have exported five times that amount
and incaculable quantity of gold but for
the country has not been safe for white people, except
in the larger towns of the warike Yaquis who
have been battling for generations against the Mexcans
But the good news has been flashed over the
wires that the long drawn Yaqui is at end and
that treaty favorable the Indians has been negotiated
that there will be such thrush of greedy
gringoes the Mexicans call us, into Sonora has
never been before For there will be night
attacks upon wagon and supply trains, ter
rorzing of the miners in their prospect holes and
rushes to the gun rack in the lonely cabin the
1t is characteristic our commercial age that the
chief interest of the white people in the Yaqu uprisings
has not been humane but financial Although
Americans have obtained concessions from the Mexican
government of mining cattle and farming lands, they
have been able to hold undsputed sway
them Now the hardy gringo will descend Sonora
bent upon conquest far thorough than that of
Gen. Scott in 184S. He lusts for the silver and gold
hidden under the Sonora mountains for bands of
and the fruits of the fertile Valleys and he will
have them
Not that the Americans have been essentially hostile
the Yaquis for many guns and much ammunition have
been taken the border to aid them in their des
perate fight but that when Diaz has fit to parcel
off comfortable section of Yaqu land here and there
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-12

pound q u r l n 8
change of life. My
doctor told me it
was good, and since
taking it I feel so
much better that I
can do all my work
again. I tn in k
Lydia E. Pinkham's
.Vege table Com
pound a fine remedy
for all woman's
troubles, and I
never forget to tell
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-12
TROUBLES OF JUNGLE DENTIST.

Dentist wonder does he really
want that tooth pulled, or is he schem-
ing for a breakfast?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-12
HER
PHYSICIAN
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Columbus, Ohio. -"I have taken
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-03-12

HAT little the dollar loving Amer
lean has done in prying and peep
ing into the greatnatural treasure
houses of Sonora convinced him
years ago that that western Next
can province was a country well
worth exploiting. If more than
half of the silver of the world
has come out of Mexico, as is
probably the fact, then, from all
reports. when the argentiferous
deposits of Sonora are properly
onened I'm three-fOurths of the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
TWO-8IAN TEAMS
FRATERNAL TOURNEY.
FrvEMAN TEAMS.

BoTlers brought 10 a close at Madison Square
Garden last night the most successful champion
ship tournament in the history Of the game u
was the third conducted by the National Bowling
Association. and II far outclassed its predeces
sorz as 10 make comparison unnecessary.
Although bowlers from afar did well. they all
had take of their hats to the Corinthian No
team. which won the fve-man championship with
a record total OF 2sse This the first prize OF
& oIn for the local i've Next on the list the
Metropolitan quintet. OF Baltimore with 2sSS. good
enough 10 win 1852 50. while the Cleveland team
won third money. amounting to S+o5 -
This makes the second time the National Bowling
Association championship has been by the
Corinthians. At Atlantic City. IN 1876. the team
rolled asa and this year the struggle was keener.
for with sos teams competing, IT was useless 70
figure on first place until all had rolled In the
list OF the first twenty-five teams six were from
Manhattan and three belonged in Brooklyn. while
other large centres represented were Chicago, Buff
f4Io Philadelphia. Baltimore. Cleveland, Rochester,
Cincinnati and Newark
In the two-nen event first place went 70 Satter-
thvyaite and Rogers Of Philadelphia. with total
NJ / 2ss which won 1857. Wood and Lockwood
kept second prize Of 1903 40 IN this city with their
total of 1875, while Vanderbec< and Copeland or
Froo<Ivn gathered in 1855 s5 with their 1244-
Manhattan teams appear three times In the table
containing the first twenty, but BROOKLYN pairs
have been recorded four times
So far as the individuals are concerned, Edward
Thompson. OF Brooklyn. easily heads the list with
his great total Tor three games oI oS'- II 'O''
s241. Charles SChaeder. another Brooklynite. with
SIS came in for s211 %. Brooklyn bowers appear
four times in the list Of leaders against six
from Manhattan.
The biggest night of the whole tournament was
Corinthian night. May q. when Team Of that or
ganization broke the National Bowling Association
record by rolling 1850 in three games II last
week that Thompson. Of the Park Row Bowling
Club. made 699. and tied the worlds record.
Besides the cash prize OF s1.o0o. the Corinthian
members will get five diamond medals embematic
Of the title. The team is made up Of William Lin
den Louis Stein. Frank Reed. William Helms and
Jimmy Smith. The latter Is the champion Of
greater New York. Stein captained the Corinthians
in this tournament, and at the at Atlantic City
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
ITVELT L4UN TENNIS.
Ne7c York and WeSt Side Teams
UTin League Matches.

Both the New York Lawn Tennis Club and the
team of the Side Tennis Club scored straight
victories yesterday in the continuation of the Met
ropolitan League championship series The team
Of the Knickerbocker Field Club OF Flatbush,
visited the Montclair Athletic Club and two
of the three matches. The Harlem Lawn Tennis
Club and the Hamilton Grange team were blanked.
on the New York courts Roberl lie 10Y ap-
peared in good form, and defeated Walter Morrill,
Hall. Hamilton Grange. 81. 4-6. Is The long
placing shots of lie Roy his best asset. G.
Lorraine Wyeth defeated l.. Mllens Burt. Hamil-
ton Grange s-2. 6-s, 6-3 In the doubles lie Roy
paired with Robert T. Bryan. and defeated Julio
NJ steinacher and George p. Parkes. Hamilton
Grange. e.. 80.
The West Side matches were played the 1l1th
street courts the club. In the singles Carleton
c. Kelley defeated Morris S. Clark of Harlem.
50 81 6-S and Lyle E. Mahan defeated Roy
Richey Harlem, SO. So In doubles Calhoun
Cragtn and Kelley paired. defeating DR.. J. William
Rosenbaunl and Morris 8 Clark, Harlem, 6-1, 81.
W c. Allen and Harry S Roberts, the team Of
the Knickerbocker Field Club. carried along both
the singles and doubles against the Montclair
Athletic Club. In singles Frank Kidde. Montclair.
defeated Roberts. Is. 6-4, and Allen defeated
Frank B. Hague. Montclair. 6-3. SIS. Allen and
Roberts in the doubles defeated F B Hague ard
H NJ Smith Montclair, 2-6. go. ga
The other league matches scheduled for the day
were postponed until this afternoon the various
I'll courts
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Two Of the Younger generation Of lawn tennis e1-
rar+s Karl H Behr, the internauonalst ana hu-
win P Iarned. gained the final round Of the cup
singles Yesterday on the courts OF the EngleWooo
Field Club. Behr was at his best IN MS oasnI,is
tactics in getting 10 the net, and SO fast thaL nc
cor7pleteIy srnothered all of Otto H Hincks orlVes
whenever the Montclatr Athletic Club player frleo
for the sides The end came quickly IN Behr "a
vor ct 6-3. 6-1- -,
Edwin P. Larned experienced more dlfhcu!y VIC
Charles NJ Bull tr of the Crescent Athletic Cluo
The hard driving of the latter was more man
Terned could handle with any certainty aho Li7
first set strung along 70 11-9 before the orother
Of the national champion won by steady returns
Then Bull fell of in his speed and Larned TOOK th7
set and match st 50. The cup match VIII pe de-
cidad tomorrow ct 80 O'Clock in the afternoon
III. vro-,e7's singles lies between Mrs. George L
Chairman ard Miss Edna Wildey Mrs chapman
Was mt 10 her best by Miss Edna Marcus the ~"
Jersey state player. before she defeated her ~
trrea er71eIling sets at Is. So. 81. Miss VII
da1- oD+classed her opponent. Miss Wtntfred Not
man. and won ct 81, IS
Ms Cnspnaan and Mrs A G Miles won the
vvoroen,s doubles, the only event 20 oe deollea
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
Be6r Plays DaSbi1e Lase'r1 0er7'afs
Peaches Final Round with e. P Larned in Tournament on
EnelewoOd Field Club Courts.

They defeated Miss Marie Wagner and Mrs. VIII
lam H Pouch in the final round at 7-6, St
This outcome was regarded upset, but the
failure Of the national champion pair 70 show speed
and aggressiveness made them victims Of their
opponents fine driving for the lines on placing
shots.
The summary follows
TENNIS SUMMARIES
Women : singles seni-hnal round-Mrs George
L Chapman defeate Miss Erna Marcus, -; 5--'s
81 Miss Edna wildey defeated Miss Winfreo
hoffman, 81, S-3.
Women's doubles final round-0frs George l.
cha prnan md Mrs a. G Miles defeated MISS Marie
wagner and Mrs William H Pouch, f-o. St
Mems cup singles. fourth round-Otto Il HlncK
defea ted DR. Ewing 2. Taylor. So. s.
semi-hnal round-Edxin P Larned ,9Le 6SIee5eo de
charles aT Bull ir IL, 50; Karl II Behr oe-
feated Otto II Hinck. s-3, 81
Nftved doubles first round-Mrs. l. s Coe and
sheppaTd 4omars Jr. defeated Mrs Smith No"ry
ans Second . / rounairTs 69IS Goe and s5epPa5dd ard
Romans. ir defeated Miss Marion Fenno ana I
rsaorFa I Wrenn jr., by default; Mrs George "a
Chairman and Edwin P Larned deteateo Mt. anu
Ms Cameron Blake. 81 So -,..-.
Ssn-f-fnal round-Airs- L ; -oS atu ti, nd
r4or,,ans II defea ted Mrs George l. chapman anu
rdvir p Tsrred. IS S. 81
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
LAWN TENNIS POPULAR
Old TITLE At STAKE.
Eighty Players Entered for the
lIetropoIit0u Cham piouship-

Eighty aspiranto for the old established Metro
pol!tan championship title were drawn yes'eEoay
and the matches begun on the new courts oi IAe
yrss, SIDE Tennis Cluo, south ot Van Cortlandt
r.-, :, the ,op half Calhoun Cragin. Robert lie
~, F-sv,4n p Iarned Carleton c. Kelley, LYLE h
Mahan and Harry c. Martin held the strong
rIaces while in the lower half among otI'ers ar
T2av-1ond D Little the inteTnationallst' ifuSl
Ts-t custave 2 Touchard. Allen Behr, Henry J.
Mollenhauer. Charles NJ Bull. jr.. George o. " az
rar Richard II Palmer and william q Craglh' il
Tho doubles pairs include the national champion
William A Lsrned. with George l. Wrenn' Jr-'
Harold II Hackett and Raymond u Lltte' Eu"i',
= Fischer and Kari II. Behr Edwin : Larneo
and g Frederick Watson. jr-. and Bull ana Mar
ton the crescent Athletic Club champions
~ the matches contested Bull, OF the crescent
Athletic club. defeated II. p. Smith. e-S - -
IN 2 hard dght Smith using his drives with telhhS
effect all through. Calhoun tragIn 'eies'eo -
Rags 81 g. and II. S Melck. former col
oriate crack after three lively sets, defeated Sey-
u7olr johnson, -. 6-3. 1o-S The tournament
will be put into full swing to-day
As the entry stands It is A record one for the
courts an this section of the country The condi-
t,ors we're unusually good and the innovation Of
charging an admission fee At the gate. as IS done
a. Newport. Iongwood and at Orange, is being
tried.
The summary follows:
rons8H MsP fR9R RRaR efiasG
Sc Second oId Tound-Calhouu cragin defeated F {.
Rags 81 80 Arthur 5. Cragin defeated A A.
Dederer 81 So: Howard Hildt defeated l. NJ
brigham ga 64; Robert NJ Beckley defeated
Allan Fox 6-3. So. George s. Groesbeck defeated
charles GALWAY SIS e-3: Charles NJ. Bull, tr-. de
feated H P smith. SIS. 4-s, IS H L. Enrich de
fested William D Bourne. e-3. "a
Fred ? Fox won the handicap singles Of the open
tournament on the courts Of the New York Lawn
Tennis club yesterday In the final round Fox.
,Ius IA met Kenneth NJ Boorrnan scratch. and de
fested him s., IS. s. 6-2. Boorman. the former
Fox was especially strong in placing the lines.
The summary follows:
Handicap singles fourth round-F- P. Fox plus
Is defeated ]. W. Walsh, plus half 20. 64, 2s 81
Semi-fnal round-K. NJ Boorman, scratch de
fsated Walter l.. Pate. minus Is, "a. As, So;
+ p Fox plus i, defeated f. a Gunther, plus 15
81, 81
Final round-F. P Fox. plus IS. defeated X. NJ
Boorman scratch, 81, IS. So, 6-3
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
TIGERS GET KRAENZLEIN.
Great Pennsylvania 4thIete Chosen
to Succeed COPELAND as Coach.
rBy Telegraph to The rribun. ]

Wilkes Barre Penn, June 12-Dr Alvin c.
Kraenzlein returned this city today after sign
ing a contract 70 coach PrinceJons track team next
year succeeding Al COPELAND Princeton has been
after him for some time. but arrangements were
completed until this week and contingent
upon Kraenzein getting his release from contract
with Mercersburg Academy. which he has for next
year He has been there for two years. and has
done well
He SAYS there will be no difficulty about getting
his release. Kraenzlein OF the greatest
athletes ever developed by college and his
in the 29O-yard hurdles and the broad jump. made
when at Pennsylvania in 1898 and 1899 still stand.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
TIME ROW FOR YALE.
Trial Not So Fast as on THURSDAY,
Ouing to Head Wind.
FBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal

New London. Conn, June 12,-Yale's varsity eight
-ved downstream the four-nile course short
IL after O'Clock this evening. the second time
Kennedy has tried his long distance
row since they arrived from New Haven on
wednesday afternoon. The time this evening n
minutes Is seconds not so fast as the trial OF
THURSDAY, when the reeled off four miles in
% minutes z5 seconds.
There vas p strong food tide on the first trial
aIc no breeze. The trial this evening was on a
food tide that had been running three hours and
light southwest breeze was blowing diagonaIly
I'D the course.
The freshman eight paced the varsity boat for
the first two miles down the course, getting ten
second start. and finished nearly two boat lengths
astsrn- The freshmen ro<sd about thirty-tvo all
the way. while the varsity held close to tvver
ty-nine. Wallis squirting q trthe on the last mile
though thrty-four was the highest point reached
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
ENGLEWOOD NINE WINS.
Beats Staten Island IN amateur
League Cham piOnShp Game.

The Englewood Field Club baseball team defeated
the Staten Island Club in an Amateur League base
ball game at the latters grounds on Staten Island
yesterday by score of to 4. The game was
loosely played one, the New Jersey team winning
In the early innings by timely hitting of TurelI 9
curves G. DeIefeld relieved Turell in the fifth in
ming and held the opposing players 70 lone hit for
the remainder OF the contest.
Clough. the speedy shortstop of Englewood, played
a credrtable game. as did Guernsey, of Staten
Island
The score by innings follows:
r H. Z
p,rg,ey,ood ...o 3 3 0 o o OF 10 Z
staten island ..........0 q 0 o-i %
1aa+teri.s-F,nglew ood Benson and Cummings;
staten Island Turell. G. Deleheld and P Deleheld
Umpire-Merritty. 4,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
JEFFR1Es WON'T REFEREE FIGHT.
sympathies Too Strongly with Ketchei to Let
Him Judge Match with Johnson.

Montreal June l2-James ]. Jeffres has refused
70 referee the fight between Stanley Ketchel and
lack Johnson next October, although requested by
r1etcbeI to act Jetfres who is appearing in vaude-
VILE here this week, says: ketchel wants me TO
referee his fight with Johnson, but right here I
say
In the first place, it would not be consistent l
am heart and soul with Ketchel in that fight l
want TO see him win I make bones about that
sentiment. How would 81 look for me to get into
the ring as a third man with that feeling?
MY syrnpathies are with Ketchel any other
white man who fights Johnson for the champion
shin and I hope that Ketchel will beat him. for II
will simply save the trouble"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

A splendid bowling feat the part of G. u.
Clarke made the game between Staten Island ana
columbia Oval won easily by the former. at VIII
iaroshridre memorable The occasion was the
meeting Of the two teams in a championship game
in the Metropolitan League series. and Clarke cap
tlIred the first nine wtckets that fell and had every
prospect Of securing the other one when the iast
man was out in essaytng short run
Clarke in addition 10 capturing the nine Wickets
for Is runs made top in an innings Of 81 not
out c. II. F. Griffith coming next with rs. not out
and 2 H L. steinthal running up 20 F. j Prem
dergast and q. Shaw lid the best bowling on the
losing side with records of three for Il and three
for q respectively The totals Columbia
oval Al; staten Island. 135 for six Wtckets.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
cR1cKErERs OFF TO CANADA.

Philadelphia, June R-The Haverford College
cricket eleven will leave here tomorrow for tour
of Canada. Captain Thomes K. Sharpess will take
twelve men with him After playing in PittsourS
on Monday the eleven will go directly TO Hamilton.
Ontario II is announced that. in view OF the many
invitations received English institutions. the
Haverford eleven will visit England again next
summer
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
UNIVERSITY HIGH WINS MEET.

Chicago June 12.-The University High School.
Of Chicago, won the eighth annual interscholastc
track and field meet of the University Of Chicago
at Marshall Field to-day. The winners scored Is
points and won their fifth interscholastic meet Of
the season The Central High School. of Kansas
City, was second. with 1914 points and Byrd, Of
Milford ILL., placed his team in third place by
scoring I3 l-s points alone
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
CANADIAN RIFLEMEN WIN.

Rochester, June IA team Of Canadian rifemen
from Port Hope. Canada, and one from the sth
Separate Company, Sd Regiment. n. G. y. 7. com
peted the Bushnells Basin range to-day. At the
aoo-yard range the Canadians scored 254 and the
Americans DAB and ar the 5oo-yard range Canada
got 235 and America pa When the 6o0-yard contest
finished the Canadians had won the match by
10 points.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Al COPELAND has been coach of the Princeton track
for two years. having gene 10 Princeton from
the New York Athletic Club. The news OF the en-
ga cement of DR.. Kraenzlein is the first intinatton
that he was 10 leave the Tigers. but IL is known
that the authorities at Princeton have been dis
posed TO blame his devotion 10 St Yves the French
Marathon runner. for the poor showing of the
Tigers in the intercollegiate meet
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
PELL NEW ENGLAND CHAMPION.

Hartford Conn, June 12.-Theodore Roosevelt
Pen defended his New England lawn tennis cham
pionship title to-day. defeating Gustave Touch
ard in the challenge round at 2-6 6-4, 60 and 81
His victory today gives him permanent & posSeSflSn
title again defeating Perry. of Williams, and Net
tIeton. OF Yale, at GA. S-S and So
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
AMERICAN HORSES RUN SECOND

Paris, June III z Wicener's Horelander ran
second IN the Prix No Coed here to-day, while
W < vsnderblts Herkimer ran second IN the
z>-f1 Bezons. IN the Prix Battue Mr.. widener's
Shsdov Glance was second and Mr.. Vanderbts
1--WE O'Clock foyTth.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
ON CRICKET CREASES
KINGS COUNTY BEATEN.
Brooklyn Breaks Tie and Takes L6ad
in Te1gue Race.

ea,-ersI important matches were decided yes'eT-
80 &, the chanpfonshlp series Of the Metropolitan
rfstr4cr Cricket League. The Brooklyn and the
Kings County eIevens hitherto undefeated elashHd
At prospect park. and Brooklyn won an exciting
contest bv 25 runs II. Power figured extensively N
the Brooklyn victory, for, aiteT capturing -o-'
,-oLe+s ror Q runs he went n and up score
Of u which proved to he the highest - the day
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

TIE leas1Ie game at JTlmer Park between the
Manhattans and the BensonhurSt eleven resulted
in an easy victory for Bensonhurst' the margin
being 6S runs, with three wtckets TO spare. The
feature Of the game was the magnificent batting Of
G Z. Marshall, who up T runs by a mastery
display. He was aided considerably by 9. EVELYN,
who scored 81. and these two men caused % to go
up on the telegraph board before the first wicket
was down. J NJ Christie played a considerable
part in the victory by capturing seven wtckets for
% runs while c.. H. Wyes secured two for 81 For
Manhattan A r. Smith did his utmost 10 put his
team in the van by scoring 33 runs while J. H.
Graham, L. Ripley and H. V. Tattersall all got into
double figures The totals Manhattan. ss
Bensonhurst. 15s, for seven wtckets.
TIE league game in the second section between
the Brooklyns and Kings County at Prospect Park
resulted IN overwhelming victory for the Brook
lyns by a margin of nearly hundred runs. the
totals being 14 and Sc.
The Manhattan second eleven scored victory
over the Bensonhurst second eleven in a lea que
game at Prospect Park by runs The best dis
play of the game given by r E. Reece, on
the losing side. who up 55 in an innings marked
by careful playing. For Manhattan. F. S. Hall
captured six wickets fer Il runs E E. Citizens ran
up 19 and j Dixon followed with II. The totals
were: Manhattan. "a Bensonhurst. rs
The Prospect Park team had no difficulty in beat
ing Columbia oval > IN a league game at Prospect
Park the margin Of victory being 81 runs. The
totals were: Prospect Park. 1S5; declared for 9
wickets, Columbia Oval B, IS
The cricket eleven Of the Crescent Athletic Club
scored q handsome victory over the Bellevue Club
ct Bay Ridge by margin of 81 runs, with wickets
TO spare. w. F Jackson had the high score for the
home team in fine innings in which he tailed CO.
The totals were. Bellevue LOG: Crescent Athletic
Club 80 for 7 wickets.
The Jarnaicans ran Up Il for wickets at
Prospect Park, and then disposed of the steamship
T'eutonc team for of q and 60 thus winning
by an innings and 70 runs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-23
READY FOR BIG BATTLE.
Opposing Armies in Nicaragua Face
Each Other,

New Orleans, Oct. Private
advices received here, under date of
October 16, from Bluefields, Nicar-
aqua, state the entire army of reyol-
ution numbers $500 men.
1t is declared the position of Gen.
Chammorra between El Castillo and
Grey town, is exceedingly strong
one and he is in command of 500
men and several pieces of artillery.
With reinforcements of 800 men
which have been started from Blue
fields, he will begin an attack on the
fortress El Castillo, the advices say.
The army under General Estrada
twenty miles north of Panama City,
is said to number 1900 men and it
is asserted in full readiness TO meet
the government troops.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-23

north end Of the field by the High
school Gains were made on every
down until the ball was on the ten
yard line when it was lost to Trini-
ty on block kick. Trinity booted
the pig skin and when the half end
ed High school had the ball in Trini-
tvs territory.
The High school kicked off in the
second half. Trinity defended the
north goal. Cubertson received the
ball and made a good gain. The bali
remained in Trinity's possession un-
til a touchdown was made on line
buck. Coal was missed. In the next
kick off High school received the
ball. The ball was downed near Trim
ity's goal line. After a bitter strug-
gle the ball was kicked to the CEN
ter of the field where it was caught
by Trinity. Failing to gain on downs
a forward pass was attempted Ed
Sweat for the High school caught
the ball and made run Of twenty
yards for a touchdown. Goal was
kicked The ball was put in play
again but neither side was able to
score