davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
GOLF ON STATEN ISLAND.

Two events occupied the time of the
golfers at the Richmond County Country
Club yesterday-the qualifying round In the
September competition for a cup donated
by Norman S. Walker, ir., and the regular
monthly handicap. Albert Z. Patterson led
the field in the former event, with a score
of SS-l1-77, a stroke below Charles II.
DilIey and Arthur l.. Walker, who had net
scores OF IS each. The first sixteen in this
competition will qualify, under handicap
conditions, for handicap match play.
In the monthly handicap, at eighteen
holes, medal play, A. +. Patterson led the
field in Class A. with SS-11-0, while
Henry @. Woodruff. with 116-33-S3, was
the leader in Glass s. The scores in the
qualifying round for the September tour
nament were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB.

Members of the BaltusroI Golf Club took
part in the qualifying round for the Sep
tember Cup. There were fifty starters.
F. y. Cowperthwaite. with 94-20-74, led
the field. leading. Y. s. Byron by one stroke.
There were sixteen to qualify, match play
being scheduled 10 start tomorrow The
best gross score of the day was made by
r A Wright. who returned card of s..
His handicap Of 6 and net score of "a
caused him to finish fifth.
Besides being the leaders in the qualify
ing round for the September Cup, Cowper-
thwaite and Byron finished first and sec
ond. respectively. in the weekly handicap
competition Cowperthwaite returning a
card of ai-20-74 and Byron 11o-25-75 The
scores follow
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
.SsOin,rni,,g 6ifle for Reilly
He Captures One-Mile Metropolitan Champion
ship in Hard Fought Race of Atlantic Yacht Club

James II. Reilly. OF the New York Ath-
letic Club. led home a strong field of COM
petitors in the race for the one-miIe metro
politan swimming championship. which
was held in connection with the water
sports of race week at the Atlantic Yacht
touched the finish float with a 35-yard ad
vantage over James Oppenheimer. of the
City Athletic Club, Who was second.
The winners tines minutes 2-5 second
was almost two minutes behind the record,
established by c. NJ. Daniels. Open
heimer's time was IS minutes 4S 3-5 seconds.
George f. Schmelke. of the New York
Swimming Association. earned third prize,
finishing more than 40 yards behind the
winner Schme1ke's time was 80 minutes
eS is seconds.
The men were favored by a high tide
and fairly smooth water. Reilly gave a
good exhibition, using his strong and easy
trudgeon stroke throughout the journey
end finishing in good condition After
fraversing three hundred yards Reilly sue
ceeded in heading Oppenheimer and gained
a slight advantage. which he gradually IN
creased as the race wore on The other
swimmers, besides those mentioned. fin
ished in the following order; ]. P. Manley.
New York Athletic Club. fourth dime. 30
minutes 50 secondsD: ] P Mantell. West
side Young Mems Christian Association.
fifth Ctire 50 minutes 81 seconds). and H.
Davis West Side Young Mems Christien n
Association. sixth (time. 81 minutes 81 sec
ondsl.
After the elimination process. In the one
hundred and ten yard handicap swim. j. j.
Crrren. an unattached athlete; Clarence
Ash. Of the Newark Young Mems Chris
tiar1 Association; J. H Dougherty, jr., an
una ttached swimmer. and Gustav Hager,
of the City Athletic Club. faced the starter.
E ] Gfannini in the final heat. Although
he went out of the course, losing some ten
yards of valuable distance. Curren, by
some fast swimming on the return lap. won
the contest by a ward. Ash and Hager had
a close tussle for second place. the former
getting It by inches The winners time
from the u seconds handicap mark was
| minute Is Is seconds actual time for the
distance
The diving event was closely contested.
Winged Foot swimmer. scored a close VIC
tory over Victor Dietrich, an unattached
amphibian, totalling A Is points, which was
q point better than Dietrich's score. A
creased pole contest and q fifty-five-yard
swim for boys. with a harlequin and canoe
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
MANY OARSMEN ENTERED
Forty seven Crews to Row in
Regatta on Schuylkill River.

Fortv-seven crews, representing an entry
list of more than one hundred oarsmen. VIII
compete in the Middle States Regatta.
which will be held at Philadelphia on the
Schuylkill River tomorrow morning ana
afternoon. The regatta has assumed Its
usual intercity aspect, crews from Bdltl-
more. Philadelphia, New Rochelle and the
more prominent of the local clubs includ-
ing crews from the New York Athletic
Club. Harlem Rowing Club. Nonpareil
Rowing Club Union Boat Club and the
Sheepshead Bay Boat Club appearing.
Many prominent oarsmen from the met
ronoIitan district will be in line in the diff
ferent races, among them being George
Carter Of the New Rochelle Club, who Will
start in the association single sculls; Fred
Fuessel of the Harlem Rowing Club: the
ex-champion quarter miller, Fred shepherd,
who viii row In the senior singles; Charlie
Kusche, of the New York Athletic Club.
who will meet the young Philadelphia lad.
Kelly. of the Vespers. in the intermediate
singles.
philadelphia will be represented by Sam
Gordon, of the Vesper Club, who will re-
new his three-cornered feud with Butler. of
the Argonaut Rowing Club, of Toronto. and
F1Iessel, cf the Harlem Club, both of whom
he defeated in impressive style In the asso-
citation singles at Washington.
The race between intermediate doubles
should prove a pretty struggle. Five crews
will face the strtaer. including representa-
tives of the New York Athletic Club. Har-
lem Rowing Club. New Rochelle Boat Club.
Sheepshead Bay Rowing Club and the Ariel
Rowing Club. Of Baltimore. The race 1t
seems will be between the New York Ath-
letic Club, manned by Clarke and Mckenna.
and the Harlem double. composed of the
former Yale University Oarsmen, II. L, and
E. 2. Livingston. Both crews have been
showing most remarkable form in practice
and are primed for the gruellfng race that
q Nyhan they meet.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Polo Boom On in Earnest
Revival of Interest Indicated by Money Deiiis
Spent in Building New Fields.

and spectators will make 1t one OF the hiieS'
polo fields in the world.
IT is the same at Narragansett Plei' N l.
There the presence of the famous Raneias u
team of English players has stirred up q
larger polo following than has ever oeiolo
been known AS result. about szo'ooo
has been appropriated by the governors VI
the Point Judith Polo Club to prepare a ne"
field and properly equip IT, while specldi
stabIing accommodations for five hundreo
ponies are to be added
BY those best acquainted with the treno
Of polo it Is said that the rivalry De-
tween Naragansett Pier and the Meaoo"
Brook followers will flame forth full blast
another year. There are many who seek
to establish at Narragansett Pier a centre
for poIo in this country similar to Hurting
ham In England Anyway the Improvement
in the sport has been remarkable thls sea
son. and further advance another year Is
confidently predicted. from the plans now IN
progress
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

The tremendous revival Of interest in polo
has been manifested In many ways this sea-
son. The galleries at the matches have
been far larger than usual, and any numoer
of additional trophies have been onered-
While 1t Is true that the first great boom
which the season received when it was ex-
pected that an English team would chaiiense
and play here for the International chai-
Ienge CUP abated somewhat when that chal-
lenge was cancelled, still its effect remained
throughout the entire series of champion
ships and exhibition matches.
The best indication. however, that polo Is
to receive its share of attention In the worin
of sports is to be seen in the contemplated
changes and arrangements being maze OH
important fields for another season. Nearly
$50, 900 has been expended on the new nelu
of the Meadow Brook Club, on the Hemp
stead Plains, Long Island. Special stands
are later to be erected, and special parking
facilities and accommodations for players
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
fitting event. closed the days sports.
The summaries follow:

110-yard swim 0handicap)-First heat won I,,tc by
Gustav Hager, City a. G, q seconds HeGS [lnae,
ark 7. NJ c. a. d2 seconds; tine, ,o,ad a;3S1 ~
Third heat won by J. J. Curren. unattacneo tf
seconds: time 1:157s Fourth heat won oy j.
II Dou gherty. jr., unattached C2S secondS'' nhle'
:32As. ~ c-.o.o.
Final heatwon by J. ! Curren; en-, clarenee .1Es
Ash second; Gustav Hager. third Time, l;i9 ..
Diving competition consisting of four dives
and three specialtes).Won by A McAiee9iah,'
Unattached IN: (4e1s points, second; 3 w King,
KeIIv New York 4 c. 40 points, fourth: !
c Paterson jr.. Columbia University '2S's
points,. fifth - 49,.
Rowing race-Won by Mary Anna: Mary Anna
A1l lssfyNyard swim for bovs>-Won by Latham
Crovat: J. B Elliott, second; Wade Speare'
third Time. o:4i. ,,
one mile metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union
ctenpionshipl-Wo by James H Reilly, New
York 4. C; J. Oppenheimer, City a. c, second
G E, schnlelke. New York swinlratng, g, Associa- "a
tion third: J. F. Nanley. New York A Z,
fourth: J P. ManteIl, West Side Young Mems
Christian Association. fifth; H. Davis West side
Young Mems Christian Association sixth. Time,
2s :00zs.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
MONTCLAlR GOLF CLUB.

Paul Starrett won the Glass A August
cup at the Montclair Golf Club yesterday
by defeating r. G. Kerr to the tune of s
up and to play in the final round The
consolation cup In this class went to A. f..
Stone, who defeated F. L. Stuart by D
and margin in the decisive match. j. g.
Pfyfe won the Glass B trophy, beating w.
r. Hotchin by up and 3 to play. John
Refs beat r. r. Fogarty up and , to
play for the consolation prize.
In the eighteen hole Glass A handicap II.
s. Plimpton showed the way. his card
reading 79-10-69, and in the B set Refs
won with 95-20-75. Members likewise
qualified for September cups in two dt-
visions as follows:
ROUNDS SEPTEMBER TOUR
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
WYkAGYI COUNTRY CLUB.

In rainy spell of weather that did not
prevent a keen match and low scoring r
r. Mamok won the presidents cup at the
Wykagy1 Country club Yesterday. the gift
of Paul A Heubner. Mamlok defeated Ii
V Gaines by l up, and will have possession
OF the cup until the contest next year
There was also a prize for the runner up
In the consolation beaten eight for the
trophy presented by T. l.. Jaques. G. NJ
Relyea defeated NJ. !. condon by up and
to pIaV
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
FOWNES GETS STAKE TITLE
Beats Ormiston in Final for
PENNSYLVANIA LaureIs.

Pittsburg, Sept. 3.-W. c. Fownes, ir. of
the Oaknont Country Club, to-day won the
state amateur golf championship of Penn
sylvania. He defeated G. A. Ormiston, of
the Oakmont club by a score of four up
and three to play. The links were swampy
from last nights rain and showers fell
during the day. J. Z. Byers. formerly ma
tional amateur champion. won the defeat
ed sixteen cup
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
DYkER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

There were fourteen starters in a bogie
handicap yesterday. at the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club, but through stress of weather
only six made returns. II. O. Parsons, with
50 and a handicap of five, finished all square
and was the winner. +. F. Hunt had 81.
but as, he was plus one the good rainy day
score did not do as we'll for him as for
Parsons The summary.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
CUNWooDlE COUNTRY CLUB.

Quite a delegation OF Dunwoodie Country
Club members turned out for the various
events yesterday. In the red card COM
petition Fl. King Won in Class A. with
a score of 7e-l2-67. while in the Il division
a. \ Ahearn showed the way. his figures
being s7-ls-69 F. G Pierce won I'm Glass
&, with 1oi-2S-16 The golfers also quail
fed in two sixteens for prizes. and accord
ing to the conditions will continue on AT
match play tomorrow. other contests have
also been Carded for the holiday
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Previous winners OF. the tournament loi-
iou-- 1sqa G p Hamilton; 1afi, Z j John-
sor- 1eo1 and 1902. Gilman 2. Tiffany, 1913
r-,.~1ae y Walker: 1901 G. W Dorland;
7e6 G G. Rowe; 1906 and 1907. Claiming
p7ovd. 7aos, u. W. Wallace; 1eaa, Theodore
Caseebeer-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

The draw for the first match play round
is as follows: Armstrong VS.. h 3 Byron,
Ludlow VS. Murdock Ennever vs.. V S.
Byron, Morgan VS.. Adams. Simpson VS.,
Woodward, Toler VS. Cowperthwaite, Egg
gers VS.. Wright and Conroe VS. Howell.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
CLASS r
THEY ALWAYS GET THERE

From The Rochester Post-Express
Among the bridal presents OF a New
York couple is a two seated biplane With
Cupid as chauffeur they should have no
difficulty in reaching the clouds
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
APAWAMlS GLIB

There was a tie for the first and second
prizes at "a net in the weekly handicap of
the Apawamis club yesterday between B.
. Never and T Bradley. The hest cards
were:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB

The threatening weather kept a number
of the Fox Hills players from the links to-
day. There the usual Glass and
Glass events. however The results fol-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB.

Eight qualified in the fifth monthly han
dicap of the ST Andrews Golf Club yes
terday. and will play off for two prizes at
handicap match play during the month
The
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
CLASS B
PARK GOLF CLUB.

Ple1rheld. n. J, Sept. AT the Park
Golf Club the weekly competition was held
to-day for the presidents and golf club
CUPS The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

The draw for the first round was Van
Pelt VS.. Elktns. Bell VS.. Hunt, Craven vs..
Thompson and Lewis VS. Murtha~
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
STAKE FOR HAIL WORTHY
Wins Massachusetts, but Oudie
ArChdaIe Shares Glory.
SHE TR0TS A FAST HEAT
The Harvester Covers Second
Half of Mile Against Time at
Readville in 1909.

Readville Mass, Sept. 3.-Hailvorthy
won the fifteenth renewal OF the classic
Massa chusetts Stakes of $4,000 here TO-
day. but his glory was shared by the trim
little mare D-ldie Archdale. which won the
opening heat in 2:osA. equalling the record
for the race made by Sadie Mac in 1905.
The Harvester champion trotting stallion
of the world with a record of 2:o2. was
started to lower his mark, but when the
time came for the attempt it was raining
hard, and he did remarkably well in turn
ing the course in 2:03A. He was at the
quarter in o:s1st half in 1o21a, three
quarters in 1924. and the mile in 2:o3A,
thus making the final half in 1:ooa4.
Six of the best class trotters in the
country and abroad. as one of the numoer
was the European bred and owned Willie,
scored for the word in the Massachusetts.
Ed Geers behind Dude Archdale. raced
Willie into submission fifty yards from the
wire In the first heat, winning hand1ly'
Willie was placed second, though beaten
out for the place by Hailworthy, the latter
being placed back a position for running
break in the honlestretch.
In the second heat Hailworthy came with
a wonderful burst of speed and nipped
Dude Archdale by a neck. Only the heat
winners were permitted to start in the
third heat, and Hailworthy won by half
length.
The Bunker Hill and Norfolk Stakes
were two remaining features of the day s
card. For the former Ross K was best
liked by the talent, but Ess H. Kay won
easily Pop Geers, behind The Able,
had his hands full in defeating Evelyn w.
in both of the heats required in deciding
the stake.
The 2:16 trot brought out the largest
field at the meeting c W. Laseli, the
wealthy owner and driver from WhitinS-
Vile Mass. won easily with Creighton
The summary follows:
TRoTTING-214 CLASs-MAsSACHU
STAKES-PCRSE. S10.000-TWO IN THREE
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

TROTTING - e:16 CLASS - PURSE. $1,000 -
THRED IN FIVE.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

The card read as follows:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28

we'll at night. | believe there is moth.
Ing like the rinkham remedies."-
Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, Il. +. d., Nc. 3,
knoxville, Iowa.
The success of Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
end herbs, Is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with ngrfect confidence by women
who sufft from displacements. inlam-
nation liberation. fibroid tumors, IT.
iegularities, periodic pains. backache,
bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra.
ton.
For thirty years Lydia f. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
TO at least give this medicine a trial
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands OF Others, and why should it
not cure your
II you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. for it.
" Is free and always helpful.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28
Leisure Hour
at The Park

Tonight will be Leisure Hour night
at tn ozark theater and II OF the
most pleasing entertainments in some
time is promised. \ farce by local
people will be one of the features
of the evening. Besides this the fol
lowing moving pictures will be shown
Laurels. Long Reach, Two Lovers
and a Coquette. Elastic Transforma-
ton. Hiram's Bride. Two Illustrated
songs by Mr.. Patton.
The entertainment is for the benefit
Of the Leisure Hour Building fund
and the entertainment should drow
a large crowd. The prices will be
| adults. 25 cents. children Is cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28
DIVIDEND is
DECLARED
By TOnOpah Mining Co. of IS
Gents. Total Sum of
$3.50, 600

The Tonopah Mining Company Is
now ranked as the greatest silver
mine in the United States, having
outstripped all others III the payment
OF dividends.
AT Yesterdays quarterly meeting OF
the board of directors held at Phlla-
delphia, a regular quarterly dividend
of Is cents per share. with an addl
tional dividend Of 10 cents per share
was ordered payable to the Stock
holders of record of March 81, 1910.
The dividend will total $35o,0Oo
and when paid will aggregate the
grand sum of$7O0,0o paid out t" the
stockholders this year. The last div
idend was declared in December. 1000
but was paid this year.
Up to date the TOnOpah Mining
Company has paid $%5,6S0,0oo in div
dends and the present appearance OF
the mine gives forth the impression
that this amount will be more thar
doubled within the next half dozcl
wears. The physical condition OF The
mine is better than G and the i'll
creased amount Of development worl
is bound to open up additional or
bodies.
In the dividend paying companlr
of the United States, that have par
the Stockholders sums Over tn
amount paid by the Ton"pah Minin
Company, are classcd as copper, gol
, lead. zinc and coal mines. The col
= per properties lead with erventee
companies: six gold mines come mex
lead. three; zinc, one, and coal one.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28
Population Grows;
Animals Decrease
ANIMALS DECREASE Observation-Disclosures
ONE REASON WHY PRICES OF
MEAT ARE INCREASING

WASHINGTON. March G.-An
increase OF l2,OO0.000 in the popula-
ton of the United States during the
mast ten wears and a decrease OF
about S,OOO.O0 in the number OF av-
all food animals, is the estimate made
bv the Bureau of Statistics from re
ports on these two subjects made re
spectively by the Census Bureau and
the Department of Agriculture.
Another lesson in the law of supply
and demand deduced by the Bureau
Statistics is that the supply OF TODD
| animals has gone down 3 per cent
while the value has increased 80 per
! cent. In the meatime the price OF
| grains necessary for food for these
animals has increased from 50 to =
per cent. The value of cattle. hogs
/ and sheep in this country in 1901 was
estimated at ST, 943.O00, 600; in 1910 al
s.. 1868, OOO. 900. This is an increase OF
% per cent.
Cattle are the one price OF food
animals which have come anywhere
near keeping pace with the growth in
| population. Cattle have increased il
numbers II per cent. while the pop
~ulation has increased 10 per cent.
There were about % animals tC
In 1910 there are about 10.
A pound of lard in 1901 was worth
! "a cents: in 1910 it is worth Is cents
an increase of l43 per cent. This may
be accounted for. in part. at least
by the fact that tn ere has been a
decrease of Is per cent. in the mum
Der of hogs in the United States.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28

Has Good Show

One oil tn chest shows yet seen at
the Macdonald theater is onthis week
and no one can afford to miss the
child actors who are on there.
Master Frank and Petite Naydene
are the two performers and their
work is very clever. A large crowd
was III attcndanc clast evening and
thoroughly enjoyed the performance
Entire change tonight. Two perfor
mances.thc first beginning at 7:3t
sharp. Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28

ID cures lnUSt claNEVlINNl> aNU WtHN
nes>e> which maze oman lie mi
erable.
A woman WIN neptects 10 take prope'
exercise j. particularly prone 10 excessive
congestion debility ana a sluggish circ'-
tation. Thus i the time W" advise the
'P~~escr;ptl0n." In ali G~"ranEemcnt> hnc
iisplaccmeu;S Of the >ittIai organs Mhi"i
result in "sjgtS Of intiamEati"n.' il Cd
tarrhal DISCHARGES f!um Tie :}uIng mem
oraneS. ard in distressing Irregularities
EiS medicine il sure to benefit or cure.
The 'Pr.srriptinn il no~D-alcuECi!a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28
Mrs. Hawkins
Is Very III

Mrs. Mary Hawkins, one OF the
well known nurses of this city, IS
suffering from an attack of append
cts. and DR.. Pickard was an arrival
from Reno this morning to consult
with DR.. Huffaker regarding the case.
IL is believed that an operation will
be necessary but this will depend en-
tirely on the developments in the
casc within the next twelve hours.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28

AT NINA
Nav Yet Suffer For Their Treat
ment of Luning
Red

DR.. f. A. Plymire Of Luning, came
IN last night on No. %, and will be
here a day or two On business.
The doctor says that the lunins
Red affair is far from being forgotten
in his part OF the state, and that rs
echoes may ring for many months to
come.
Red himself is in Goldheld now.
and i, in fearful shape physically &C
co,dinc TO DR.. Plymire, from his
l.tat;ng and maltrcatment at the
t,rds of the so-called v~igalantes at
N,,, He shows signs of Internal
i. !, ries. and his body is still a mas
OF bruises.
w ~ Lunine." said DR.. Plynire'
",,c free to admit that Red might "ot
T.. the most desirable type OF CITIZEN
o,,;I,hlc Put he is a human being
aod entitled to the consideration q,
orc-,ot TO treatment that to any a
q. ,o,.or animals would be bruta
and revolving.
az, i not that Red is anything nc"
~. dear 10 us-mercly it Is on m
grounds OF common humanity 'h'
the town Of Luning and its pe"p'
arc still wrathy over the disgrare''
affair
DR.. plymcrc says that the cor''t
officers say they are working on III
case quietly. and are pretty sure tha
they know the names OF those VIZ
participated in Reds beating -
Inst what will develop when they az
eide to act is not yet a certainty Ct
Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-28

wrote to Mrs. Pink
ham and took Lydia
L. l'inkham's Vege.
table ompoun
and Liver Pills, and
am glad to say that
your medicines and
kind letters of di.
rections have done
o for me than
any thing else and !
had the best pllysi-
clans here. / can
lD nv work and rest