davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19

night in the college assembly hall,
and the usual conveniences of a Y.
NJ. c. A. are not provided. The A,
and M. College is differently situated
from other schools. The community
here Is confined altogether to the
college people. There are Y. M. c. A.
exercises, bible classes, Sunday
school and every Sunday morning
chapel services are held, but the re-
ligious influences of the college need
a larger building In which to oper-
ate To supply this need the members
Of the Alumni association have start
ed the movement to erect Y. NJ. c.
A. building. The Alumni association
does not expect to do all this alone.
because there are but few over six
hundred members of that organiza-
ton. and the plans call for an expen-
diture of one hundred thousand dol
lars. Therefore the committee Of nine
which has been raised to take charge
of the building movement will call
apQn the Alumni association members.
the general public and especially those
Of the various religious denominations
Of the state. who will want to help
in a movement that will provide better
facilities for the religious training and
instruction of those Texas youth who
are here at this college.
The privilege of allowing the stu
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
HURRAH FOR THE CADETS!
Students of A. and M. Raise $4,000
for Alumni Memorial Y. M. C. A.
Building.

College Station, Texas, April 1s.-
Almost ten thousand dollars is the
amount that was subscribed by stu
dents of the A. and NJ. College Of
Texas toward the building fund of
the Alumni Memorial Y NJ. C. A.
building to be erected on the campus
Of the institution, this amount being
given at monster mass meeting OF
the students held Sunday night, and
there are over three hundred boys yet
to hear from.
This voluntary subscription by the
students shows the enthusiasm with
which the proposition for fhe erection
Of Y. NJ c. A. building Is being sup
ported by the student body. In the
cadet corps there are over three hun
dred students who are members Nof the
College Y. NJ G. A. They feel the
need of larger quarters for their work.
Just now the only quarters provided
at the college for Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
are two ordinary bed rooms in one
Of the dormitories set apart for the
association. The weekly meetings OF
the association are held every Sunday
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19

announced. There are bat few of
these fellows In the preparatory de-
partment. In the parlance and slang
of the student body, freshmen are
called fish" This session when the
sub-freshman class was added to the
list, the students studied long time
for name for them to distinguish
them from the fish, and finally they
hit upon the name of frogs" So it
has been all through the session.
Frogs they are and frogs the sub
freshmen will always call them. So
when the list of subscriptions by the
frogs was announced, the members OF
the four other classes Joined in a
strong and enthusiastic college yell for
the frogs. The frogs will probably
be here as students five full years,
and they will be here long enough to
enjoy the privileges of the new build
ing.
After the meeting at the chapel
where the students gave their sub
scriptions, there was a meeting of the
committee of nine attended by Col
Cushing, James Cravens. Col Miner,
DR.. Fountain, Mr. Chastain and Col.
Ward By unanimous vote Hatton W.
| Summers was elected the ninth mem
Der of the committee. completing the
organization, the two absentees being
F. NJ. Law of Beaumont and John C.
Tabor of Houston.
The committee decided that the cor
nerstone for the Alumni Memorial Y.
NJ. C. A. building be laid during the
commencement exercises in June,
1911.
The selection of Mr. Summers of
Dallas TO be a member of the COM
mittee of nine was by unanimous vote,
the committee believing that he will
be an invaluable member. He is
strongly interested in the success of
the college, he has visited here to
make talks to the students, to speak
to them at their Y. NJ. C. A. and to
confer with officers of the college to
further the interests of the institution
He said:i
Il believe that every man in Texas
who will visit this college and see the
situation here will be as enthusiastic
about this college as I am. The peo.
pie do not know just what big thing
it is. and they do not know just what
the institution needs In the way OF
help from the people. This is a state
institution. 1t is under the guardian,
ship Of the people of the state, and
the duty of Texas does not end when
the legislature appropriates money for
the running expenses. These boys
need the moral and religious help OF
the people of all communities. The
members Of the faculty cannot do 1,
ALL The community is small. and
Tanana leader., 1910-06-09
HOOSIER WORK STOPPED
Hydraulic Concern Shut Down Last
 Week for Good.

Having bid in the property of the Rampant City Gold Mines Company, recently sold for debt, M. E. Koonce and associates are now in possession of the hydraulic plant formerly operated on Hoosier creek, Rampant dis trict. Mir. Koonce has the management of the reorganized company as he had before, and it is said all back debts have been set tied, or will be right away.
 The plant closed down last week, it is said because they had run out of the pay.
 It was orig tina lily intended for operation on Big Minook creek; but, after its installati ion was practically completed there and while Manager Kconce was away for the winter, a certain Mir. Robins, temporarily in charge, coulesced with others and removed the ap- pliances to Hoosier, where they have since been employed. The removal took place several years ago. On account of shortage of water and other drawb backs the concern was not successful on Hoosier. ".=.:#. ...
 It is the belief of persons lately arrived in Panama from Rampant that the plant will be taken back and set up on Minook.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-09

District Attorney Crossley was here Tuesday on his way outside via the upper route for a summers vacation. He said he expects to blow corn in Iowa for recreation.
 Mrs. Volney Richmond and her sister, Miss Nero, came down from Fairbanks on the Reliance and are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. c. X. Munro pending the return of Mir. Richmond from the Idit- arod.
 Attorney Jennings, of the Fairbanks bar, came down on the Seattle No 3 and proceeded up river for the outside. He happens to be Democrat, and re- marked that the policy of centralization maintained in Alaska by the govern ment is costly to the government and against the best interests of the terri tory at large. Which is somewhat true. The policy is also sure death to the com munities and individuals who oppose it.
 A handsome new steamboat slip has been put in at the public well between the places of business of Stoddard & Kay and George A. Carl, where many boats land and fill their barrels with the clear, pure water. The slip will also enable the boats to unload freight there and thus save the expense of carriage to peo- pie in that part of town. The work is due to the enterprise of Messrs. Stod- dard & Kay and Carl
 Along with the first of the open-water stampeders was Three-ingered Bob Mar tin, known for long time in interior Alaska, who was just from the outside. He said he had ground in the Iditarod under bond to the Guggenheims for $lOO,OOO. Later MT. Jaffa, claiming to represent the Guggenheims, passed down in launch, and it was given out that he was to inspect the ground and pass upon it for his company. If the deal goes through Martin will get snug sum of easy money.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-09
STEAMBOAT BULLETIN.

Lois down Gibbon S:30 p.m., Sth. Si. Michael up Rampant a.m., Sth. Reliance up Rampant S:s0 p.m., Sth. Jacobs up Rampant a.m., 9th. Teddy H. down Hot Springs p.m., 9th. Seattle No. up Nenana 7:s0 am. 9th. Robert Kerr and Schwatka at Cinema. White Seal, Samson and oyukuk at Fair banks.
 Carrier at Koyukuk.
 Minneapolis at Hot Springs on bar. Light, Klondike, Isom, Barr, Louise, Camp bell, Sarah, Herman and Lavelle Young at St. Michael.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-09

lowed: .....-: -::"
 Rodman Alaska Trading Co. o............ S125 Burnyeat & Dehn. n...............,........ l6.o4 Tanana Commercial Go. ................ So.25 q IT Tiffany .............. 600 Ro, Frederickson ianitor. 5000 Johu Reilly, wood ................ 45.0O Dr. c. M. Resin, med. examination
 Susie Smith and Henry Kokrine POGO Miss Edna Marcy, teacher ............ .1,2OO.AO George Vautier, rent ................... 22OOO
 Most of these were old bills, that is bills originating before the inauguration of the present board. In the matter of $2OO formerly allowed George Nautier for repairs on the schoolhouse, to which the present school board objected, an understanding was arrived at whereby $2O is to be deducted from the claim for the past scholastic year, $40 for the en- suing year, and, in case the renting of the building is continued by future boards, $6O for the next year and the balance of the $2OO for the next, thus re- imbursing the school fund for repairs the present board considers were incum- bent upon the owner of the building.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-09

Chas. Grimm, assistant auditor for the Northern Commercial Company, in company with Jules Marion, arrived from the upper Yukon yesterday morn ing. On the conclusion of his duties at the Tanana post he will go to Fairbanks.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-09
DEPARTURES
 ON THE RELIANCE

The following persons left Panama Tuesday morning on the steamer St. Michael:
 Mrs. Geo. H. Tiffany and little daugh- ter Helen, bound for Vancouver, B. c to spend the summer with relatives.
 Mrs. Marcy and Miss Marcy, to Ram part to visit relatives and friends for short time before taking a down-river steamer for the East.
 V. o. Green and John Weihl, to Ram part, whence they will return to pros pect on Triple creek.
 Carlo Jackette and Billy McGillis, re- turning to Rampant after a short visit.
 Jack Welch, to Rampant, whence he will soon go to the Hosiana to resume prospecting. ~..... ..~....- .-.-~.~
 Special Deputy Marshal Tom Howell, to Rampant on official business.
 The Leader has been requested to ap- peal to the citizens of the upper portion of town to contribute to a fund for cleaning out the we'll in front of Charles Chanquist's place and putting it in con- dition for public use. The we'll is off, fered to the public on condition that it be repaired and maintained, and it is guaranteed that it will afford supply of water or any money expended on it will be refunded. That it would be great convenience goes without saying.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-09
Local and General Notes

 a roadhouse at Grant creek, Gold Moun- tain district.
 Miss Elsie kokrine arrived from Fair banks on the Seattle No. 8 last Tuesday on short visit to Panama.
 Dogs last week killed the Maltese kit ten, the joy and pride of Marie Karstina, little daughter of Joe Anicich.
 Harry Stockman will go to the Idit- arod if he can sell his two Second-street cabins before the bad reports begin to come out.
 J. s. Langford, wife and little daugh- ter Lyda, resident of kallands Land ing, Gold Mountain district, since the summer of 1907, have gone to the Idit- arod.
 Clement Anderson, on the first mail run down from Fort Yukon last winter, is in the service this summer with his swift-going launch on the upper part of the American Yukon.
 Commissioner Phil Gallaher arrived from Fairbanks last Sunday on the transport Jacobs. The judge says vis- itor at the big camp would not think there had been stampede, the streets are full of people.
 The people at the Mission have planted garden of about three quar- ters of an acre. B. B. Mozie, teacher of the native school, has also planted the schoolhouse grounds, the products of which will be for the benefit of the na- tive families.
 Henry Papin, an old Rampant miner, f1oated into town last Sundry in a small bort. He came from the outside and landed at Rampant on the St Michael, coming the balance of the way in small boat. He is waiting here for steamer for the Iditarod.
 Ed Biedeman, for some years con- nected with the N c. mail service and last winter on the run between Rampant and Carr's camp on the Yukon, drifted into Panama early yesterday morning. He will stay in town several days renew ing acquaintance with the older resi- dents.
 B.B. Mozie, former teacher at the Mission, has been chosen by the school board as teacher for the Panama school for the next term. He is young man said to possess fine qualifications and his appointment was favored by patrons of the school with whom the board con- suited.
 Jules Marion, the sourdough mail su- perintendent for the Northern Conner cial Company, came in in small boat yesterday morning early from Eagle and other up-river points. This trip ends his work connected with the winter ser vice, and he will take first steamer for Dawson and the outside to spend the summer.
 Count" A. G. Frenzel has received from relatives ill Limburg, Germany, a photo taken of the Seppelin airship taken only 20 minutes before it was wrecked April 20. The Count is anx- iously awaiting the arrival of the papers from his home city with full accOnnts Of
Tanana leader., 1910-06-09
Two Sunday Games
 On the Post Diamond

Two games were played on the post between a town nine and garrison nine, and one in the afternoon between Companies c and D. FIRST GAME. Post Team Sourdough Team Bain. .............. pitcher. ......: Noble Warsham. 1st base ........... Corning Waite e.............. 2nd base .......... Sullivan Evans ,...... shortstop. A. Frederickson Pemberton right field ........ Buchan Lockhart ...... center field =. F. Lundin Schultz left field Desmond Lamb ........... catcher. ..... Thornblade
 For the Post team, Warsham scored in the first inning, and Lockhart in the second.
 For the Sourdoughs Thornblade scored in she first inning, and Corning and Sullivan in the third.
 Only four innings were played.
 Umpire Sergeant Varney.
 SECOND GAME. Company D Company c Lamb Schultz Waite McCammon Grissinger CramfOrd Warsham Haskell Whitfield Pemberton Evans Pohanka MOrhaWski Kernodle Hollands Yergin Bain Cain Company D .. ........................12 Company c ..................-.. ........1 10 For Company D. Lamb and Waite scored in first inning; Lamb, Grissinger and Warsham in the sixth, and Lamb, Waite, Grissinger, Whitfield Evans and Morhawske in the eighth.
 For Company c, Schultz scored in the first inning; Pemberton and Pohanka in the sscond; Schultz and McCammon in the third; Schultz. McCammon and Pemberton in the fifth, and Schultz in the seventh and ninth.
 Umpire, Capt. Kobbe.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-09
BILLS ALLOWED
 BY SCHOOL BOARD

At a meeting of the Panama school board May ? the following bills were al- lowed: -.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
SPORT SPICE
DIAMOND GOSSIP

The first connection slaughter
both of the doubeheader eighteen allowed
nine hits Bonner begged hard after Che first be allowed
his arm of; then, rather than to lose thai
got as many hits as the whole Tiger bunch both games
ana SO eongated Roy is the second hero on the roll fame He
first and then managed get the second Rocky rob-
bling him of q
Every PLAYER the Indian line the pitchers, has
or better during the last three days and Kened has bad
Davis 42s Cartwright, 1853; Netzel SsS Shea. 454
Carly so sore that he neglected to He that the
throw was wide however, took second made his
Bassey games, to onehanded as his
wrist still botheIng him AT thai he hit the ball hard
tailenders this week
Beavers can't maeat the Tiger crppes badly
bunch did.
Tigers you count Eddie Qunns aggre
cation out
afternoon and annexed three hits of five
yads of the base him the de bal
dyke the second
beating 0G s Gold Coins
There 1900 park,
would have been 1000 the service hadn't been
Miller California Lacquer hit the
game at the coast yesterday
This afternoon Fred Weed Spokane
crowd, and they throw a bouquet o two
Chances pulling away National
league the Cubs took trolley
yesterday Connie Nlack isn't
Tuthil pastor local Congregational church.
baseball and suggested that there might be
tanity Inconsistent
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Chicago Cubs should make
a runaway race of the National
league pennant.
When that team is at its best
there is none better in the country
1t is exceedingly strong at all
points. Nothing but accidents pre-
vented the Cubs from showing first
last season, and although handi-
capped severely in this line all this
year the team has shown ability to
rise to the emergency and deft at
all corners.
The Cubs showed their strength
against the New York Giants on
their second visit to that city, and
this enabled them to increase heir
hold upon the first position.
While there have been but few
changes in the line up of the Cubs
the past few years. especially in
the infield, the club shows little
sign of wear. and the infield is as
good as they make them.
John EverS told me in Boston
when the Cubs were in that city on
tllS iIiSt UP tllS year, ttldt III MS
estimation he club was never
Stronger, and that the infield was
the best ever.
Developments have shown con
clusively that he was correct in his
estimate.
The fight for second position
ought to be a keen one between
the New Works and the Pittsburgs
and il looks to me as if the Giants
would be runner up because they
are better fighters, and do not
know what it is to be beaten.
Pittsburg has not been able tC
present strong front this season
and has not begun to show the
form in any way that enabled then
to land the championship of the
National league, and afterward the
supremacy of the world last, season
One of the reasons for the de
cline of Pittsburg is that the grea
Wagner has not been the batting
power he has been in seasons past
and when he is not hitting the clul
is, and always has been due for {
slump.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

| look to the Boston American
league team to land the champion
ship of the American league from
the Athletics of Philadelphia this
season.
No team has been going any fast
er in the American league than the
Boston Speed Boys. During the
second invasion of the western
terms, Boston took five games from
Chicago, four out of five games
from Detroit, three out of five from
Cleveland, and three out of four
from st. Louis, making IL victories
out of 10 games. which was nothing
if not a pennant winning gait.
Then New York came along and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
CUBS IN NATIONAL, RED S0X IN AMERICAN;
PENNANT WINNERS AND WHY, BY MORSE

took three out of five games from
Boston, which showed little letup
on the part of the Boston team
DonOvan's men hen invaded the
west and showed the mettlte of
which they are made. The Boston
team.
Donovan's men then invaded the
west and showed the mettle of
which they are made. The Boston
team assuredly has the best pair of
Outfie!ders in any club in Duffy
Lewis and Iris Speaker, and the
former pairs well with the latter.
Both are powerful ground coverers,
batsmen and throwers. Stahl has
done good work this season. bat
ting and fielding compared to
which few men in his position have
approached.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

The club is splendidly fortified
for any emergency that may turn
up, and Clyde Engle, in particular,
has proved wonderful man for
the team, his batting and fielding
being way above par
The Athletics of Philadelphia are
a great team, but they have not
shown the pitching strength of late
that have he Bostons, for whom
the pair of left-handers, Karger and
Collins, have performed phenom-
email work
Boston is stronger behind the bat
than the Athletics, an acquisition
having been made in Kleinow, who
has done fine work when called up
on to supplant Carrigan, who is one
of the best hitting catchers in the
country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
TIGERS OFF TO JUNGLE;
Numerically WHIPPED

It's no particular use going into
details regarding the ball games of
the last two days, for Eddie Quinn
and Cliff Blankenship are both
good friends of ours and we would
hate to hyr1Npeir feelings. Suffice
it to say -tCe Saturday game was
14-2, the first Sunday game was
not much better, 1871, and the sec.
ond game was an improvement,
10-1. Thirty-scven to six in three
games is something to talk about,
btu we will resist the temptation,
as the Tigers left last night any
way. Besides, the Bengals were
crippled.
The Weeds come to Recreation
park today and the Tigers and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

For years Jake" Morse wrote
sport on Boston newspapers, con-
filming himself chiefly to baseball,
of which game he has been a close
scholar. While holding a position
with a Boston newspaper he re-
signed to publish the Base Ball
Magazine, which has been success
full chiefly because of Morse's tire
less efforts and ability Morse is
one of the fairest and most expert
critics of the national game in the
east, and his oinpion carries weight
where that of a less conservative
man who voiced the same opinion
might not.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
TEX RICHARD
A BASEBALL
mACNATE
(Ry United Press Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.-It Is
said in Cincinnati sporting circles
today that Tex Richard, mining
man and promoter of the late JEFF
fries-J johnson argument at Reno,
will back the two all-American
baseball teams that will tour the
country this winter. Richard, as
an added attraction. will manage
the big leaguers, who will play in
at least ten of the principal cities
from New York TO San Francisco.
The teams will leave st. Louis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

after the last game between Chi
cago and st. Louis has been played
going direct to San Francisco,
where a short series will be played.
The best men from the American
and National leagues will make up
the teams.
Silk OLaughlin and Hank O'Day
will umpire. d. A. Fletcher, racing
man and banker, is heiping finance
the trip.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
AMERICAN.
PACIFIC COAST.

No games in American league.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
Were You the Ball Park See the Indians Take Seven
Out of Eight? And Say Just Watch What Happens to

finances to me than to his father"
she says. Il don't like notoriety
and l didn't want people to know
of my connection with the prize
ring, but don't propose that my
son shall suffer from want OF bust
ness management
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

state, and women have been busy
invading business territory here
tofOre held by mere man. Mrs. Err
lenborn, in becoming manager for a
prize fighter, suggests brand new
business opportunity for her sex.
Mrs. Erlenborn posts all her
sons forfeits and handles all his
money.
MY son would rather trust his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

DENVER, Col, Aug. 22.-Now,
here comes lady to embellish the
sport page.
She is Mrs Ernestine Erlenborn,
manager of her son, Young En-
lenborn, contestant for the ring
championship, featherweight class
for Colorado and Wyoming.
Colorado is an equal suffrage