davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
Ion CROas LII IN.
FOetbaI % Be nstalnsa. No MATTER what
OtheF geSuit Colleges Do.

WolcEsTER. Mass. June 1.-The Rev.
FsTnmd Rousssau. 9. j.. project Of disciplins
and athletc adviser at Holy Croaa aays
that althouah F0rdham and 0soFGseowu
VA nQi play football ne lqohl Jesuit col
leFe wiu have q team IN TIE led neEt 1all.
Father houageau has asgured the gtudanta
they VII have a team neEt faM. A tentative
achedule has been drawn ~ Tor the Holy
Cross team and VII Be submitted - the
hgy. Thomaa =. Murphy, ,. j., president
81 chs college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Rurs Newars Nruiahk baltimore NIfFIs.
'luolg Walsh. ~'rarg Irar. o porn,lH Two
Nl .r E.f EENn I"rHr base N.f touiT ~arH
Gee N.f D00rriIT ~fn.rn H1se- ~rriafy trootr
uoUrrIN Double lIHI zimmerman. ~ThIafi
and AFIrr WRIST ua.s on hail. ~ DunnrIly
oT parE|l. . Ulf ~ pitcher by Paralus I
s'rIrk QUE %. uounrIIE. 3 uE Parklns. Len
ou ta-r- baltimore. NrwaTh. : 2 mplr On
chief Hurst Yield umpire FIunrra1 Time
8 hour and " minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
New ERgiand League.
AtFan River Pail River q NsW Bedford l.
I.ynch zines Two Umpirsa.

President Lynch Of the National League
has assessed a fine Of s25 on mp.Fs John
stone and sis 90 Umpire Moran for undig-
nifled remarks % newspaper writers prior
10 last Thursday 'ARhfae a. The Polo Grounds.
the same being in violation q their In
struct ions o. 70 department on the field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

BARD. Noodle. sterrett V White. Home run
Sierrett Three base hit Stenett Noodle
Two base hits Murphy BALM First base on
balls oT Tnmmefs, 4 Struck out % rummers
q. by White. Left on hasss Yale S Princeton.
Double play Ballin and SierTeti Hit hy pitcher
ny White lRadgrr lnuires- Steruhergh and
Van Clecie Tine hour and 81 minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
New Vera state League

At hiNohAhInN
Tfnf o.
Hlnrhaut1n % % o % % OF 6 Z
na l'eries Wilson and MreEan Hrnde -son and
paymund tmp.res keimrf and PoppalAY
At Ht.MinA
80
Eimin 90
Albany 90 00O o - :
Ratsrries hoch and ClougheT. knight and
Cheek. mpife % TOole
~ wulHRnhAnRn
syrsruss o o o 90 % y n
WUkcsharfe o o o o q 90 !
M ttrries AeNandef and Ko1pman. Egan.
Matthew and HrrigeT Umpire Kelly.
At STANTON.
AZ
firn % %
Srran Ton % % o.
batteries Mrsurdy and Burns Chalmers and
MrDun0urh l'mpires Sheilef and Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Memphis o sccond game New Orleans, Z
Memphis
a. ChattanOora MONTGOMERY. :. Chattanooga.
Al Nashville First game Nashville (. Mobile
: Secund game Nashville = Mobile
AZ AuantA Atlanta. @ birmingham. ten
nn-uE.--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Al Anderson Anderson. a Charlotte q
AZ Green sboro- First game apaTtanburG =
spartNnburg. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

81 Hliusshgrg First game Hatuesburg. 3
Vic. sburg o. Second game Haite-burg. g.
Nlckshurf
Nf Greenwood Greenwood larkson. o
80 ak00 cts lazoo CITY. 5 Meridian, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
hold The TIGERS AT BAY
HIrHI INDERS kEEP LEAD,
uINNING 1 CLOSE GAME.

n |.FFN uanAf 70 WAhe NlleM lllufeaa
ION on Naushns Pitching Athletics
overcome BroNhs, AMI Nashing.
.p- shut out the chicago Team.
.H.a Nas pos poned IN the American
-'crday and three we're played
..n team vas the winner of zach
we'd the NighlandrrS yauquish hing
.-, he Athletics taking the lag
towns into camp aud che Washing
.I.fIng q Whuewash on Iomi-Aey's
Dc Eastern teams ~ The Amer
fEur arc euiug much better IN The
an hs W s-tsrurrs made uut when
there has he-n no sign vet 81 the
ifrb was predicted on the part
100 EI.frru teams when they
N,.iral The New Works have
Elur- lost Two and tied me since
Ms,r The Nashmgtons have
,~' three games shutting tho
~ pIt tviCc IN succession They
. .1ur games and lOst four IN the
..'rF good FOR a second division
.Ho hat they are getting their
Jack he Athletics are doing better
H1- have won three games out
r he West, the poorest showing
.. "H '"n visiting teams The he'd Soy
.. ...n uHytng 100 and out ball an season
boo Western teams have won sixteen
the Customers fourteen IN tho
..... sectional series. which r. a pretty
owing by the invading forces
.r1BE results
~ Nork A. Retroig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
Texas League.

80 Waco Dallas. a. Waco. 4
40 san Ant0uio Fort Worm . San An tonic 7
ii Houston Oglahona city. 2. Houston I.
a. Galveston First game Galveston.
Shreveport . Second game H0aivcstou. .
af.~HVarsnrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
Fhtasielphia. 3; PittsbuFg. o.
AZ New Vera RAIN.
"a BrOOkBn- RAIN.
AZ Boston Rain


FHuAnsLFRiA ~. ~, S; FrrrsnUHn O.
PHILA pniPHtA. Innc 70 Hard hitting rouplsd
i've runs and the game % The nrst Inninr 10 daY
lecNCt Who surrceied tstneld In The serond
inning hed the phllcs n two hits In me reualn-
nc >eNgn innings McQulllen was alN ays efec.
i've. The acure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

AZ Toledo Toledo. a.. Ninneapulia J.
AZ Louisville Louisville. 4 Kansas City. l.
AZ Indiana polls Indianapolis. Q. s. Paui =
Af Columbus Columbia MuWaufee. 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Runs philade rhia-R BATES. knabe. Grant
Nagee. Ward First base on errors Philadel-
phia, =. Leu on bases Philadelphia, D. pttn-
struck out#hy Lsineld, Z: b. hrOuilien s. b.
Lever, Two base hts Campbeu Wagner
aAcunce hit Grant Double plays nooin and
"fanl lever, NhgneT and Flynh Wild nltrh
Leined. Umpire In chief TOMBSTONE ltcld
umpire Moran Time hour and IS minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pirates Blanksd By ne Phmlss-An Othsr
Gamea On.

There was q mild. gentle mat IN the air
AZ game time approached AZ the Polo
0ronnds Yesterday. and Il was decided
not To play the contest scheduled bstwess
the Giants and Cubs lt was a cold, raw
day, but Il The new cover had kept the hsld
NJ ne game could have been played without
'ndangertnR tho lives u the oOntendinR
athletes unduly They managed 70 survive
similar conditions The day before. The
Pirates weren't fortunate enough 10 have
Their game postponed over m Phladsl-
phia they had tho phenomenal hardihood
10 play despite imperfect weather and
he Phillies turned the Pirates back runlsss.
NJ tohoganning champions have won
three games and lost six In the East The
results
Phiiadelphia. .; PittsbaFE. O.
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

TUIITs y \ d d ;
'.T .HF rurH Inning
na1 "a
o % ~ % l.g
H...H flr fwTilrr. Collins 2
W IuHI. Truesdalr Neu
bite Davis Baker Three
wraW sarHlre hits
.H barn Davis and tapn
H.H.F NHTufl aud Collins
.H.... |F -sdair Murphy Hell
..Hf base nm balls ~ Lake
HErH sfrurk uui nI
|Ff. ur bases NJ Louis
.". u chief KERN HELD
Tine Hf game = hOHr Rnd ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
asuth Atlantic League.

A, Augusta Augusta = Columbus , leigh,
InnlngbI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

ra 81 Louis after getting or
OBJ fhg game arnt az 10 pierss
10 Won IN NhIH The visitor
.D haru. nuf he ragged and
.r. .hr spirit display 81 b. me
ON enc fOT me defeat The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

|. FarrfshurF
johnsf0uu q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Totals y 6uls 8 Totals e. 10 ~ IS ,
Newark o % % ID u ID ID ID % g 4
haIumorr % 20 70 s 10 % % 10 0
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-04

here qufte awhile and llke tue place.
and don't think I'm TOO nice q giri %
BE- working II q hotel II did "a quit
ing Job. And my wages are satisfac-
tory, and I don't know II there b q
show o. q dance IN town tonight, and
q there q shall not SO with you.
respectable giri. and my ofother a
cook IN this hotel, and be weighs 20O
pounds. aud last week hs wiped up
this dining room door with a fresh
nfty dollar q month travelling man
who tried 20 dirt with me. Now,
what'll you haYeT
The dapper llrtle travelling man said
be was not very hungry and a cup Of
coffee and some hot cakes would do
Exchange.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-04


Ilo story Of Amy Lyon. the daugh-
~ o. TIE humble Cheshire villsgRF.
Wto hg Der w0ndgoua beanly rose -
8 pitch Of European fenowu. u ca ~
tnIshiDe intiancs Of bennty'o power.
le fulnrs Lady Hamilton was chris
tnood any, but after trying me vari.
en changes Of Amyly. Nmyiy sind
nily hnaily adopted Elpms aud.
wishing also 4 change Of surname.
t1rlBtened herself Hart VIXEN at sis.
leon sue came 90 Lond0n a. lady'a
nai1 After az extraordinary career
- giGi1slltdea sho came under the pro.
section 81 the Hon. Charles 0rsville.
vac introduced her 10 Romney, who
vas Inspired BY her loveliness 10 paint
1gom hoF some Of bis hneat pictures
Hhe also sac 20 Reynolds. HOppner end
KaWTcnce and 20 numerous artists Ia
Italy when az twenty-eight she bad
9ooome the wife OF the ambassador
e Naples, Eir william Hamilton.
Nhoso she met Nelson. and thereafter
hur history Il lntwined with his OWL
Nho was obliged at GRO 20 Dee from
hf creditors % Calais where Rhe died
d 1915. -Eondou sfsund Aiasaalno.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-04

livery town has = right 70 pronounce
Is name Ia 90 own way, bus Texans
nogoP seemed 70 SEE together on the
accommodation o. the name ~WacO'
Years go Toxns was represented By
tNb senator's oDe q whom called the
eoWn eWay-ho." whereas the other In
nlisd q Was ''Vack.ko." I'he reading
clofks had q merry tina II the word
were rea0 enc why The opposing sena.
~ would make q complaint, and vice
Eeg1a
lt rocalia the time when Arkansas
ana represented % the senate BY Oar
lard ana walker. one Insisted that
the stats should be called "Arknnsaa,"
tunl 60 4 3 spelled. The other always
niod upon "Arkanaaw!" John ..
Ingalls, who was presiding olncer %
fla senate 10 those days. he'd the mat.
tr down % euch q nicely that %
Monld recognise the one az atho sena.
ecr from Arkansas and che other
- afho senator ffom 'Afkensaw.' Dc.
lng very careful % eiyo each senator
~ fayofiio pfonunoietlon. - hshine.
ca Cor " Leuis Htar.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-04

The most eccentric action Of an &c.
centric man was Lord soutbey'a cool
arrangement for suicide BY means OF
a guiilOtine. He had a magnificent one
erected 10 The drawing room OF his
house IN the Rue du Luxembourg az
Paris. The machine was Of ebony IN
laid with gold snd silver. the frame.
work carved with artistic skill. tire
knife, sharp 40 q razor, was Of polished
and ornamented STEEL Preparing for
death, his loriship had bis hair cut
close. aud. clothed n q FObe Of white
eilk. be knoeled upon the platform an.
der the knife before a mirror and
pressed the spring which should 70
lease the knife. Elut the spring failed
10 work. aud the would b. suicide de-
cided % give the gulllotins % a ma.
soum inslead Of making second %.
tempt 90 end bis liza n n said that
be made az annual pilgrimage 20 vee
IL guillotine until the end OF bic life.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-04
a curloua Frror.

The Rev. Or Edward Everett Hale
told how a curious error crept into the
translation Of the Lords Prayer into
the Delaware Indian tongue. The Eng
lish translator had as an assistant an
Indian who knew English. what is
'hallnw' IN DeiawareY" asked the trans
latoF, The Indian thought be said "hal-
loo" and gave him the equivalent
Therefore the Delaware version Of tha
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-04

40 preserve grapes the Chinese cut
9 circular place out Of q rlpe pamptin
~ gourd. making 40 aperture large
enough 70 admit tho hand Ths ln-
terror 3 cloaned cut the grapes placed
inside and the cover replaced and
prossod ~ drmly. Ths pumpkin are
then pot Be a cool place. and s1e
grapes rclnln their freshness Cor q long
tima Careful selection of che pump
Mn n requisite. iha common aoid
pumpkin. however being well adapted
tor tns-pufpose.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-04

dad, I was simply great b relay
events" boosted the boy from college.
Good enough. son! Wen make use
o. them taienta Your ma viii soon
be ready 70 relay the carpets. "-Louia-
vile COurieE-J Journal.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-04

amer tenn me Nv q DIace where
payplo niver die ofll move there 70.
morry an end me days"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-12

of the federal government, the state corporation now violating the Sher- man act.
 But it is not, and should not be. the policy of the government to pre- vent reasonable concentration of cap ital which is necessary to the eco homie development of maze of manu- facture, trade and commerce. We would maintain our present business supremacy and we should give to in- dustrial concerns an opportunity to reorganize and concentrate their legit- innate capital in a federal corpora tion and to carry on their large busi- ness within the lines of the laws.
 A federal compulsory license law, urged as a substitute for a federal incorporation law, is unnecessary ex- cept to reach that kind of corpora tion, which by virtue of the eonsid- erations already advanced, will take advantage voluntarily of any cor poration law, while the other state corporations doing aN interstate busi- ness, do not need the supervision or the regulation of a federal license. and would only be unnecessarily bur dened thereby.
 The attorney general, at my sug- gestion, has drafted a federal cor poration bill, embodying the views have attempted to set forth, and 1t will be at the disposal of the appro- priate committee of congress.
 WILLIAM H. TAFT.
 The White House, January z, 1910.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-12
OPERATIONS WILL BE RE-
 SUMED ON MINERAL HILL

E. B. Reeser, who has had charge of the Mineral Hill Copper Mining eompany's properties, eighteen miles southwest of Tucson, returned last week from Pittsburg, Pa, to look after the assessment work, says the Tucson Citizen.
 The Mineral Hill company, under the former management, became en- tangled financially during the year 1908 nd for about a year following the trouble, the company, with Theo- dore Barnsdale as president, worked out tine tangle, and last fall the indebtedness was cancelled. Barns dale, himself, is a millionaire, having acquired large oil interests at and near Bradford, Pa. He is now associated with capitalists who are interested in the Mineral Hill.
 The company will, in about three months, resume operations, but to what extent MT. Reeser was not in position to state at this time. He left this morning in company with Manager McDermott of the Twin Buttes Mining company, and will make a brief visit to the camp of that company, after which he will again visit the Mineral Hill camp, and on Friday will return to Pitts burg to confer with the general manager of the company concerning future operations at the camp.
 During 1907 the Mineral Hill made shipments of ore to Fl Paso and during the period of operations opened up a large extent of ground on the claims. It is un- derstood that Edward Jones, who was superintendent for the company prior to shutting down in 1908, will again resume his duties at the Min aral Hill.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-12
IS UNDERWAY IN
 CROOK CANYON
(From Saturdays Daily)

Important development is now go- ing on at the Ellis Wick mines, in Crook Canyon, owned by Luther Will son. He is driving a tunnel two hundred feet long ,and after com pleting it will run a erosseut sev- enty-one feet long. to tap the three veins of the system, that run par allel and within seventy-fxe feet of each other.
 Deep work will result from this method of operating and an impor- tant mineral proposition solved. Back of this extensive work the surface showing on the group warrants the heavy capital that is to be expend- ed. The three veins were opened with shallow shafts and cuts. and each were well defined and carried flattering values in several samples made, justifying the method of oper- ating that is now going on.
 The owner feels somewhat enthusi- astie over the future of his mines. and in which he is supported by sev- eral practical miners who have been on the ground of late. Gold, silver, copper and lead values are carried in the ores.
 The properties are situated on the south side of Mount Union, where mining is active in several places During the heavy snows of the last lew weeks, most of the mines in hat zone have suspended but vii resume when the weather moderates.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-12
DOUBLE TRACKS FOR
 SANTA FE MAIN LINES
(From Fridays Daily.)

The first section of the Santa Fe
 coast lines to be double tracked in
 following out the plan of the road to
 double track clear from Chicago to the coast, will be the section between
 WinslOw and Ash Fork, 115 miles, according to a report received here, this work to start on February 1. It is believed the contract has been let or will be let within a few days for this work, says an Albuquerque report.
 After the second track between Winslow and Ash Fork is finished. it is said a second track will next be laid between Albuquerque and Gal lup. 15S miles, but this latter work will probably not be undertaken be- fore next fall.
 It is said that the contract for laying the second track between Winslow and Ash Fork will be in the hands of a number of contractors, each building about ten miles of road. By this plan the work will be finished in much less time than if one contractor had the entire contract. One part of the work will be ex- ceedingly difficult and costly. the road running through Johnson Can vOn, where it will be necessary to ! ,ut through solid rock in several in- stances, and the construction of | solid roadbed will be expensive.
 The Santa Fe has already com 1leted several hundred miles of sec md track in Illinois, Missouri and Kansas and other portions of the ,astern and middle divisions are be- ng double tracked The coast lines Ire to get their share of the sec md track now and eventually the en- ire line will have two tracks from criminal to terminal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-12
POWER LINE ID RESUME ITS
 SERVICE
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Repairs to the line of the Ari-
 zona Power company were expected to be completed last night, and ser vice resumed today to the various camps. The contracting of the cables near the plant on Fossil Creek is now generally attributed as the cause of the pulling over of the two big towers, in the first accident, and the recurrence of the trouble that followed took three more towers out of their foundations the following day.
 All efforts to reach the scene of the accident were unavailing, al- though fifty men were on hand on the Verde and but two miles distant, but were unable to cross the river for five days on account of the heavy and deep current. Yesterday after noon the waters receded and the re- pair work was started.
 When the accident was first an nounced on the first of the month, teams were sent from Mayer to reach the place, but after three days Sycamore creek, less than halfway, was the limit of travelling, and the sixteeen-mule team is still tied up at that point, unable to go ahead or come back.
 Another party started from the south side of the Verde river to the rim, and after five days were com pelled to stop, going less than five miles.
 To prevent similar disturbances, the company is preparing to build a | cable way across the stream at the site of their power plant, that any accident in the future may be ex- peditiously handled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-12
DRAGOoN COUNTRY COMING
 RAPIDLY TO THE FRONT
(From Wednesdays Daily.).


 Ernest Stroud, president of the Arizona and Cleveland Mining com pany, in the Dragoon district, was a Tucson visitor yesterday on his way back to his mine from a week s visit in Phoenix. He reports that recent assays made from his prop erty have been heavy in silver and lead and it is the opinion of old miners while good galena has been had from the grass roots and pos sibly all surface workings or to a probable depth of several hundred feet would yield heavy in silver and lead, that eventually the ore would change to copper. But this would come in the deeper workings. To give credenee to these opinions is the rich ground encountered in the Centurion, across the flat, two miles northwest, to the Arizona and Cleve- land property.
 As to the news of the district MT. Stroud said that Dunbar 6 Carr were doing the assessment work on their property, Ben X. Williams having the contract for this work. He also understood that the Texas company in which MT. Williams was interested would soon begin work on their property, which lies adjacent to the Arizona and Cleveland.
 Over at the Centurion property Manager Richardson is busy with two crews sinking and drifting and hoisting some ore. The manage nent is aiming to block out and de- -ermine how much of a body of ore hey have and so far but little ore las been brought up. This property s famed for its beautiful carbonate 'res, samples exhibited at the late erritorial fair esclipsing anything of he kind ever shown there.
 Work is being done on the main haft of the Arizona Mines and Shipping eompany's ground. It is un- erstood that this company will be cry active during this year. The rOperty, which is known as the i 'eale claims, has made some excel I ent showings. To the west the Empire people re sinking steadily and while show lgs have been good in the past on { his property the depth so far at s lined in the main shaft has clearly emonstrated to the management f nat they have good ground and es- lblishes a confidence that they , i'll be producing before the year is lt. There are no idle men at Dragoon being busy. n
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-12
Monopoly Abhored.

Monopoly destroys competition ut
 terly and the restraint of te full and
 free operation of competition has a
 tendency to restrain commerce and
 trade. A combination of persons, for
 merly engaged in trade as partner
 ships or corporations or otherwise,
 of course, eliminates the competition
 that existed between them. but the incidental ending of that competition IS not to be regarded necessarily as a direct restraint of trade, unless of such an embracing character that the intention to restrain trade is apparent from the circumstances or is expressly declared 10 be the ob- ject of the combination. A mere in- eidental restraint of trade and com petition is not within the inhibition of the act but it is where the con spiracy or contract is inevitable and directly a substantial restraint of competition, and so a restraint of trade that the statute is violated.
 The government is now trying to | dissolve some of these combinations l and it is not the intention of the | government to desist in the least de- gree in its effort to end these com ! binations which are today monopol- izing the commerce of this country; that where it appears that the aequi- sition and concentration of property go to the extent of creating a mon- opoly, or of substantially and direct y restraining interstate commerce, it is not the intention of the govern nent to permit this monopoly to exist under federal incorporation, or to transfer to the protecting wing