davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

You AJAX me for my impression oi
MIR. Hartman formed during my triI
en- the Hartman Alaska expedition
which left Seattle May 81, 1899 The
first characteristic that impressed
me was one that impressed every
one, and that was HIS extreme alert
ness aud kccnncsE ! was introduced
10 him on board the steamer Elder
which no had rofitted to take -
north Mf. Hartman asked my
name once, repeated Il. and never
seemed TO have the slightest diffi
Guilty In remembering or pronounc
ing Il, which impressed me i'm
mensely. as | never met anyone else
IN my life who could remember my
name or pronounce II uutil he had
known me some time.
Hartman an Inquisitor.
I a. whatever point we stopped ON
our expedition Mr. Hartman would
Immediately ask who kneg the mos,
about that region He would then
get hold OF that man and ply him
with questions; In fact he would
never let one interrupt him bu,
would generally say. Never mind
you answer my questions aud / will
lind out what ! want 10 know"
After he had talked with anyone
ten or fifteen minutes he usually
knew more about the town or eonn.
try than the oldest lnhabiiant. lie
VAS very affable and agreeable with
everyone on board. aud used 20 sii
Ia the smoking room and talk with
the different members 81 the expe.
diiion for hours. laughing. joking
and telling stories aud listening 70
them, and smoking all the time.
Co to tie~ilns Valley.
A little Incident that occurred a,
Muir Glacier on our trip northward
might give you a little aideiight on
his character, Prof Muir had been
tslliHg Mr.. Hartman OF valley
about 20 miles from the Muir Giac
tsE that he had discovered when he
tirht visited the glacier and be had
called Il "Howiing Valley" This
Failoy Mr Muir said abounded with
wolves and he thought the hunting
wouM b. good.
Mr. Hartman decided 10 make a
trip 10 the valley In the hopes ol
setting some good shooting OF
which ha was very fond. A party
of about 20 went ashore the after
asap we arrived there aud We start
"a fof ~Howling Valley. 10 be- gone
three days. The packers and sey.
exahmembers OF the party went on
ahead. trailed Iii the rear doins
some photographing.
4" Throws Gun Away.
After we had travelled some two
or three miles over the ice moralns
caught 40 with Mr.. Hartman. who
was some distance behind the res,
81 the party. The walking was very
nari as Ne had 20 continually cross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10


While IN BerlnE sea We landed az
blk village on the Siberian coaat
and the whole party went ashore.
Sir. Hartman and his family bought
a great many fura and trlnkets from
the Eskimos After we had return
ed 20 the ship Or. Lewis Rutherford
Morris, Mr. Harrimana private
physician al that time. suggested he
did NOT like The idea OF The furs the
bsklmos had worn being used By
Mr. Harrimans family Mr. Harri.
man Immediately ordered the furs
and everything bought BY members
81 the party thrown overheard aud
insisted on relmbureinr everyone
who had bought anything. He was
extremely thoughtful OF everyones
comfort and safety, and never for.
go, anyone who was on the trip
With him. always seeming to take
an interest In his welfare and /
know Of Eeveraf members of the
expedition whom he has materially
benefited AZ different times since
then.
He seemed 10 take the kaenest
enjoyment in being able to get away
from business. and several times
said that Il was the first time In his
life he had ever been where a telc.
gram could not reach him. and that
be wished he could continue the
trsp for an Indefinite period. feel
sure that not one Of the many who
accompanied him on that memor.
able trip north but will be sincerely
sorrs 60 learn 81 his deSth and Will
aympalhixe with hiE family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
HARTMAN WAS a
PLEASANT FELLOW
or ALASKA TRIP
he insisted on Finding Out
All About Every Place
the Party Visited While
m North.

Contributed by Duncan @. lnver.
arlty al the request cf The Star.
Mr.. lnVerarlty was a member OF the
Hartman excursion party north In
ieo9.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

regular price Fd.7s
"a very strong and good folding
Foscaff. adjustable back and
foot extension. gearing ig fin
ihAed green. rubber tired
wheels back 10 Inches. front
inches regular price te1i. Hpe-
ciaily priced FOR co mr.
Saturday t .A usI y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

LONDON. Sept. H. ndeterred
by many failures. his own included.
Montague Holbein. the English
swimmer. is in training for another
effort TO navigate the toughest
strip OF water on the globe"
} Dozens OF the worlds greatest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

long distance swimmers have tried
10 swim the English channel from
France 10 England. but only one,
Capt. Webb, succeeded. The UNI
ceasing CHOP" and powerful cross
currents have turned back every
other man and woman hardy
enough TO make the effort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

little rayines and the ice WIS cover
cd with sand and the footing very
Insecure One would step on Rppar.
emily solid ground and then slide
10 the bottom nf the raylne. some
times 20 10 80 feet Mr. Harflir @
had Winchester rife in his hands
and after two or three falls he got
dlsgnsted and threw the rifle away
| picked the rifle up and We sralled
on for about three or four miles
until we got on the hard snow.
where the walking was much better.
Mr. Hartman and were quite a
distance behind the rest Of the party
when be turned 10 me and said.
Give me back my gun, lnyerarity
and don't say anything about my
throwing II away" Needless 80 say.
never did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
WOmen's
NeCkwear
Great Clean Up Sale

About 100 dozen womsn's
Neekpieces. including Dutch
collars. Ascots and Tabs. some
~ lace effects odds and ends
and broken lines win be closed
out Saturday. regardless Of
cost: TO make selections easy
We have arranged them in
lots Arranged on bargain ta-
bies az foIlows:
Let i--Iteauiar values 10 i5c.
sale price. r.
each .+--...... ID
lat 1--IteRui8r values an.
70 z5c. Sale price 49,. lUC
Let s--Worth regularly 20 soc.
sale price. fEn
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
GOLDEN JUBILEE
SHOOT DRAWS
MARKSMEN
Noted Crack Shots to Take Part
i'm San Francisco Verein'S
Big Contest

q
OAKLAND. June 5.-According to a
widely circulated dispatch from spo-
kane, James E. German, champion re-
volver shot of the United States, is
matched with Frank Fromm of the
Spokane rifle and revolver club. The
dispatch relates that Fromm is the
champion revolver shot of the United
States.
The dispatch was sent from the office
of the Spokane chamber of commerce,
but it is wholly wrong. German said
last night that he had never heard Of
the proposed match and had no idea
where the idea sprung from.
IF Fromm wants to shoot" said
German, ''he will find me ready at all
times, but 1 want to be at least con-
suited before any match is arranged .
pistol shot.
Additional entries are being received
daily for the big golden jubilee shoot
of the San Francisco verein which
will be held at Shell Mound park from
August % to September 5. A letter
was recently received from Lieutenant
Sayre, the crack pistol shot of the
world, stating that the best of the New
York marksmen would be on hand TO
take part in the competitions. Sayre
himself unfortunately can not get
away, but he says in his letter to
Willie Siebe that there will be a rem
resentative bunch of marksmen from
New York. 1t is a certainty that the
prize list will attract the best shots of
the Pacific coast and already a num-
Der of entries have been received from
the middle west
The lads who like the rifle and re-
volver game will be out in force at the
Shell Mound targets tomorrow. half a
dozen clubs having monthly medal and
bullseye shoots scheduled. The clubs
which will be seen in action are: Shell
Mound pistol and rifle club. Oakland
turner schuetzen section, San Fran
cisco turner schuetzen club, Deutscher
kreiger verein, Maccabee rifles and
Company c, Hibernia rifles.
This will be the first shoot of Com.
pany C of the Hibernians at the Shell
Mound targets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
WnEELMEN READY
FOR ANNUAL
CONTEST
Fifth Race for Stockton Trophy
viii Be Held i'm the Park
Stadium Today

The fifth annual race for the Stock
ton trophy viii be held at the stadium
today, under the auspices of the Cali
fornia Associated Cycfers. This. event,
which is one of the big fixtures of the
year, will begin promptly at > o'clock.
Six of the leading clubs hereabouts
have entered teams, and the race to-
day should be we'll up. to the standard
of past events. The clubs that will be
represented are the Garden City wheel
men, Golden City, wheelmen, New Cen
tury wheelmen, Bay City wheelmen,
Berkeley wheelmen and the Alameda
wheelmen.
The New Century wheelmen are ex-
pected by the majority to carry off
the honors, as the late form of their
riders has been better than that of any
of the other clubs. The Garden City
wheelmen, as usual figure to be strong
contenders, as. do the Golden City
three teams have hardly shown their
best form as yet, and are conceded
little chance to win.
The first race for the Stockton trophy
was won by the Bay City wheelmen.
This club and the Garden City wheel
men tied for first place in the second
race. The first two races were held at
Stockton. The third race, which was
held at Alameda, was won by the
New Century wheelmen. The fourth
race was won by the Garden City
wheelmen, who are at present in pos
session of the trophy.
fToday's event will be heat race for
five man teams, each heat to be five miles.
Five points will be allowed the win
ner of each heat. three points to the
rider finishing second, and one point to
the rider finishing third. To do away
with the customary loafing, five addi-
tional points will go to the winner of
the fastest heat, and three points to
the winner of the second fastest heat
The trophy will go to the team scoring
the most points.
The Alameda fourth of July celebra-
ton committee has decidede to hold a
heat race and number of open events
on the big holiday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
PALO ALTO HIGH
DEFEATS LOWELL,
RUGBY TEAM
VicfOrs Clearly OufcIass Their
Opponents in knowledge
of English Football

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June 81
The Lowell Rugby team went down to
decisive defeat before the Palo Alto
high school boys here this morning
Early in the match it was evident that
the final result was only matter of
points, and the local fifteen continued
to pile up the scores until the figures
stood 26-0. The victors clearly out
classed their opponents in knowledge
of the English game, and although
evenly matched in weight and speed
the Lowell lads were unable to stop
the PaIo Alto advance at. any stage of
the contest.
Lowell kicked off at the beginning, of
the first half, and after loose play by
both teams the ball was taken over by
Lockwood for the first try of the game.
Boulware converted. On the next drop
out from the center of the field the
Palo Alto players started pretty pass
ing rush which finally went over, Ris-
ling carrying the leather. Boulware
again converted from a rather bad
angle, and the third try by Duryea
brought the score up to 13 points, clos
ing the half
"
in Lowell territory practically all of the
time. Brazell inaugurated the scor-
ing by securing from the 20 yard line,
and making determined dash fors the
line. Boulware again converted. Toward
the end of this period Darsie and Rog-
ers carried the ball over for a try each,
the last of which was converted by
Boulware.
The game was interesting to STAN
ford men because it brought out num-
ber of players who will enter Stanford
next year. 1t was the unanimous opin-
ion that much of the new material will
be valuable.
The teams lined up as follows:
Palo Alto-Forwards 'Ostrander, San
ford, Sewell, Olson, Setter, Boulware
Soper, Duryea. Henley, Hall. w. Tho
burn; wing forward, Darsie; three
quarters. Brazell, Lockwood; five
eighths, B. Rising; wings, Rogers.
Matheson; fullback, Detels.
Lowell-Forwards, Rayewood, Yoel,
Phillips, Presley, Smelzer. Bruins.
Krage; wing forward, Terru; five
eighths, Solomon, Flynn; three-quar-
ters, Cohen, Van Fleet; fullback,
Tufts. Referee. Harry Bell.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
WindjammerS Start on the
Race to Bermuda

NEW YORK, June Edwin Palm
er's Crusader II crossed the starting
sine Of the Atlantic yacht club here
today 4 minutes and 80 seconds after
the 10 o'clock starting gun. first away
in the clubs 666 mile ocean race 10
Bermuda. Close on the heels of the
leader George S. Runk's SO footer.
Margaret, and DR.. w l. Baum's Amo-
rita, flying the colors of the Chicago
yacht club, glided over almost to-
gether. the Margaret at 1O:o2:45 and
the Amorita at 10:O2:55- There was a
seven mile breeze
The sIoop rugged Marchioness. owned
by J. P. Roser, followed two minutes
later. The little 33 footer. Restless,
with her owner. Doctor Leedon, at the
wheel. crossed last at 10:05:54.
me five wind tanners passed the
Ambrose channel light with the Cru
sader II. Captain Charles Barr, the
skipper Of many cup defenders, at the
wheel leading.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
Keene'S Wedding Bells II
Wins Welter Handicap

MANCHESTER. Eng, June 5.-The
County Welter handicap of 200 sove-
reigns. added to a sweepstakes of five
sovereigns for starters, FIVE furIongs.
was won today by ]. r. Keene's We'd
ding Bells II. Relief was second and
Black Gal third. Ten horses ran.
The Stafford Borough handicap of
1000 sovereigns for year olds and up.
six furlongs, was won by Sir Archi-
bald. Desepois Was second and Sieve
Roe third Among the II starters was
II. p. Whitney's Delirium.
The Devonshire plate of 500 sove-
reigns, year olds, five furIongs. was
won by Flinders. Avalanche was sec
ond and La Chasse third. Ten horses
ran. August Belmont's Asticot IL and
H. P. Whitneys colt out of Yorkville
Belle were unplaced.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
Alumni and Phoenix Mines
Meet on June Is

One OF the features of this years
celebration of Alumni day at st. Marys
college June 13 will be a baseball game
between the Phoenix players and a.
team picked from the graduates of the
Oakland college. The event is not
likely to be as farcicaI a performances
as might be supposed. for the ranks OF
st. Mary'sr alumni boast score upon
score Of ball tossers whose prowess was
once displayed on the Broadway dia-
mond.
Louis Ryan. for several years catcher
for the Phoenix. has undertaken to
captain the alumni team. He has a
formidable list of prospective sIuggers
to select from, including his old time
partner. Ferguson. who constituted the
delivery end of the Phoenix battery
when Ryan ofHciated behind the bat.
Joe Corbett is another st. Mary's
boy whom Ryan has IN view as ma
terial for the alumni team. Then there
is Jack Cooney. who twirled for the
Oak1anders in the early nineties. DR.
Charles d. McGettigan. perhaps the
cleverest shortstop the Phoenix ever
possessed. will also be on hand and may
be induced to play his old position for
the edifeation of the younger genera
ton of coIlegians.
Tom Lundy, the originator of the col
lege byword, Who told me to buntg'
may be relied upon to get back to form
for Alumni day and prove that he has
lost none OF his ability as a base run
ner Jack Holleran. shortstop in the
days OF Ferguson and Ryan. will make
another valuable addition to the aggre-
cation OF old boys. Among the other
graduates Of St Mary's college who
may be called upon to take part in the
game on Alumni day are the following:
DIR. Dunn. King" Brady. Eddie Burns.
CASTOR Domergue. ~MIckyr Thompson.
John Rooney. Fred Fay. Jack Do
mergue. VIII Watson and George
Poulteney.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
Americans Well Represented
At London Horse Show

LONDON, June 5.-The internationai
horse show, which has become an an
nual event of the London social season
was opened today at Olympia and will
last 10 days. The Americans, as usual
are strongly represented. Sixty thou
sand dollars is offered in prizes.
In the competition for novice tan
dems exceeding 15 hands the first
prize went to William H. Moore of New
York with his Hildegarde tandem.
In the class for pair of horses.
year olds and over. first and second
prizes went to E. I. Stotesbury. Wi
,noga stock farm.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
SEALS CONTINUE
THEIR WINNING
STREAK
San Francisco BafferS Breeze
In and DemOraIize fde
Angels TwirIer
[Seeeiel pispeleh 10 The Call

L
Los ANGELES, June 5.-Dinon's
Angels had an of day today and San
Francisco breezed in. winning by the
lop cared score of Il to 1. Thirteen
hits off two pitchers and seven errors
by the locals were causes OF the spank
ing administered the champions. who
never had lookin after the fourth in
ming. Los Angeles earned runs enough
to win any ordinary game. but with
the single exception of the fifth inning.
when Ross scored on a force out. not
one of these talIies could they pull over
the bag.
After three innings OF fast and even
baseball the northern batters tore
loose. and with a suddenness that al
most swept the locals off their feet put
over four runs before the last man was
out On good base running and sin
giles by Lewis. Berry and Willis and
poor judgment by the Angel fnheiders.
Williams. Lewis. MelchOir and Berry
crossed the pan. Williams ran for
Bodie, who injured his leg sliding TO
second and had to leave the game.
In their next up the Seals continued
to hit fast. landing on Briswalter for
five hits. bringing in four runs. The
Angels went to pieces and the Seals
scored almost at will. Seeing Bris-
walter was all In for the day and with
the score to 1 against him. Dillon
sent in Thorsen. his weakest pitcher.
Thorsen allowed four more runs, scat
tered in the seventh and eighth, or
three hits and five passed balls.
Willis kept the hits well scattered
after the fifth and the locals never got
near the home plate. 1t was a run
away finish and darkness was ap-
preaching when the last out was made.
For the second time in two days Dill
Ion changed the entire battery. Zeider
suffered a split finger in the first in
ming. but stayed in the game. ThOrsen
crossed signals and Ross got a split
finger in the eighth. Score:
los ANCFV
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
Three Turfmen Ruled Off FOr
Tampering With Shoes

SALT LAKE CITY, June 5.-Presfding
Judge Pomeroy of the Utah jockey
club announced a decision this even
ing ruling J. Wallace, trainer, Groom
Nelson and Jack Hawk. blacksmith. off
the track for life.
This action of the judge followed The
poor showing made by Rather Royal,
owned by w. T. Hastings of Oakland.
Cal, in the third race at the Fair
Grounds today. The horse on form was
favored in the betting and finished last
in a field of eight.
The discovery was made that the
horse was wearing heavy shoes and a
meeting of the stewards resulted in
Judge Pomeroy's ruling.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
MILLER ON PoLo TEAM

LONDON, June 5-Charles Miller
has been chosen the fourth member of
the polo team to play the Meadow
brook, l.. l., team in the match be-
ginning here June % for the American
polo cup He is secretary of the Roe
hampton club and the youngest of the
three Miller brothers. all well known
as polo players. He first became prom
inent as a player in India
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
KETCHEL MUST WIN TO GET JOHNSON

hard to get away from this line OF dope S but p 1T true true IS
the same class he Michigan @ 3 % on may P0sile % ] ms E mOe pPa Pf
strong rugged fellow where who would that
public consider al
There no question will be elected Kehe
IN the event that the latter is beaten by FaPkf M M S5 the % middle M weight ] ns
@ ] % s = @ % + III ote G I tt e prLn i not tb;nl 81
stacking himself up against Johnson He says that he has drawn the color
oe ana m i goes 0F every one me @ oi 5h6n oifo SO 5 nH @ % men
feet job like Ton and evidently gather
taking them nobody
lighter the game He can think things carry
soft awaiting lightweight champion
o 3 rounds For this BIT receive
Clifford rounds At ogden year ago
nd the MaFysvne nane easy enough his liking
BAT NELSON IS NOW ON EASY STREET
After Clifford the mxuP with Ad Wolgast in Los An
Southern city Here's another Ounce for
feel like acins the hard any Why should he
Dick Hyand fortunate get
defeat at the hands OF the lightweight % champion but Z week ago Inns TIME M
Mission June he can't
event gets away with good will the megh
watched CLOSELY By b the
he highly ontfd G He has never R performed any ] stfrtHg . ring
life Hyland IS round affair
can't then he's not the makings OF Nelson's
claim the credit for the but unfortunately decision given
ooe he got into his stride Fighting ali ring
s 3 o S fsss ] a9 Of route Ut He believes that Cross wi" be much easier for
MONTE ATTELL LOOK GOOD
If frankie Neil back and beats Monte Atte when they
though ago he looked be in and ready % the ash & can Al This
owen Moran and suitable opponents
Monte the local lighters who had climbing
wonderful showing that he made Jimmy Reagan
possibility Since then they all been his praises and there
R 'sS # ought @ to be Ins good fight
@ the @ @ &c eos @ mako efR % ssas ss. The ss sa ssd R
% fact h he would be forced to give away five or six pounds Neil or
sort Of special nursery ring
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
CIR YVES DEFEATs MARsH

WINNIPEG, Man., June 5.-Henri ST.
yves easily defeated j. H. Marsh, a
local runner who recently won the
Toronto Marathon, in Is mile race
here last night. In the ninth mile. ST.
Yves gained lap on Marsh, and fin
ished fully three-quarters of mile
ahead in 1928: :32. on track which was
anything but conducive to good time.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
Busy Season Ahead for the
GLadiators in All Classes
Interest Centers on the Papke-Ketchel Mill
to Be Decided on July Next
By WILLIAM J. sLATTERY

The active fighting season which has just fairly
opened in this city will be well its way week
from next Saturday afternoon, when frankie Neil,
the members of the younger generation, meet for the
bantam weight championship OF the world at Mission
street arena. This is but forerunner of the big
events to come They bid fair to pile up so rapidly
make the fans fairly sidestep keeping track
OF them all. Every of fight from the bantam
to the heavy weight class is the bill of fare and
every sort of fighter from the Durable Dane to the
big black champion will compete.
The interest is naturally centered upon the Papke
Ketche affair, which will be pulled off July unless
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
YALE ATHLETIC MANAGERS

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. June 5.-The
selection of team managers at Yale
was announced today J. Ford John
son is the new manag ger Of the base
ball team Henry T. Curtiss manager
of the crew and Milton Wright Griggs
track manager
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
DIES AFTER BOXING WATCH

AUSTIN. Tex. June ED Lyons,
aged 80, died today as a result of in
juries received in boxing match here
last night with George Kepp. Kepp
was arrested, charged with murder.
Lyons was knocked out in the eleventh
round
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
SIGNS EckERsALL A COACH

EANKAKEE, Ill, June Manager
Brown has signed Walter r. Eckersall.
the former University of Chicago quar-
terbsck. as coach Of the St Viateurs
football squad
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
SUMMARY

Hits-On Briswalter 10. Two base hits
Dalmas, Nohler. Berry. Sacrifice hlts-DilIou.
Zelder. Smith. Willis. Lewis. Innings pitched
By Brswslter ) First base on called balls
on Willis 3. or Briswalter L. on Thorson s.
Struck out-By Willis .. by Thorson ?. Double
pIays-NOhler to Tenant. Zeider to McArdle to
Tenant. Wild pitches-Thorsen p Passed
balls-ROss. Time OF game hours and 10
minutes. Umpire-Toman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
PITCHERS ARE TRADED

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-The Phil
adelphia American league team has
traded Pitcher Schlitzer for Pitcher Cy
Morgan of the Boston Americans The
latter club was also given money
consideration
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

falling for the
Hugo Kelly
he will
his old
Much depends this match In the first place Ketche beaten
be
Johnson and will
Papke
mentioned conjunction with
will find who think that
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

1t is estimated that New York build
ing improvements now under way Will
cost about ss10.000.00o.