davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09
COUNTRY GOOD
 FUR FARMING

IT. p. NJ. Rirlinbine, who has been making a reconnaissance survey from Isabelle Pass Glacier Camp to White River for the Alaska Midland Railroa arrived on the train last night from Whitehorse.
 Mir Birkiubine has been gone fifty five days during which time he tray eIed 500 miles having remained be- hind the Rosene party to look up the route more in detail and principally tt look up a route from the Kuskowash Co Dezdeasch lake and along the lake to Klukshoo lake and Dalton post. The pass was found to be 200 feet lower than was expected and beautiful farm ing country was passed over on a greater part of the route, altho much Of this distance had not been previ- ously travelled. therefore it was ne -essary to break new trails for nearly ninety miles.
 Mir. Birkinbine will leave on the Peterson tonight for his home in Haiucs.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09
CASGA MAKES
 RECORD RUN

The new steamer Casca was given a trial trip last Saturday, when early in the forenoon. with Captain Charley BloomQuist at the wheel, she steamed up past town to the 'turutable' and then went down rive- Co and across Lake Lebarge. returning to her berth at the shipyauds about 9 o'clock iu the evening.
 The new steamer proved on her in- Idal trip to be an that Master Builder A. H. Henderson claimed she would be. the fastest steamer on the river She came from Che head of the lake to Whtehorse in two hours and hirtythree minutes, while the best time made by any Of the other steam CTS over the same run was two hours and Iorty-five minutes.
 An the carpenters, painters, electre C saas and untshe7s were on board and at work while the trip was being made. as ever. energy is being put forth Co have her completed and ready for her maiden trip to Dawson sr the earliest possible date
 The new steamer rides the water as gracefully as a duck and taken all together. is triumph Of mechanical skill -Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09
JUDGE cUsHmAN RETURNs FROM
 INTERIOR

Judge Cushman arrived on the train this afternoon from Fairbanks where he has been holding court while Judge Ovcrsield held a term Of court at Idit- arod.
 Judge Cushman returns looking hal' and hearty as if the trip to the in- terrier had agreed with him. He is accompanied by his wife. his mother and sen.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09
FISHER SAYS LEASING
 SYSTEM E PRACTICABLE

cauital and sun conserve public in- terests seems the most practical sol uuou. Government ownership is i'm. practicable as it Involves the govern mont ownership of transportation fa- cHIdes also. which is not possible at present He further stated that the Boring coal fields were greatly eXag- Eerated and that he is waiting for Ia report from Mine Director Holmes on ,he Nataruska fields.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09

The train from whItehorse this af- ternoon had about T5 passengers from Fairbanks. Dawson and other interior points.
 "A Touching Affair is said to be the funniest finn ever put on reel See it tonight at the Gross Picture Show
 Agent GuptH reports the Dolphin win be in at 7:30 tonight with iso tons Of freight and ten passengers, and win sail south at o'clock to- morrow morning.
 The A. ss. Co.'S big freighter san Ca Ana arrived at noon today with 2sO tons of freight and fl0 cattle all destined for the interior
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09
TAYLOR
 IS IMPROVING

Billie. the six year-old son of Mir and Mrs William Taylor. who has been very low with scarlet fever and diptheria for several days past was decidedly improved yesterday and strong hopes were entertaind for his recovery. Mfr. Taylor had special engine run from skagway Co this place Wednesday night to bring anti toxin which he had ordered from Iu- ueau by wire. and when the stuff ar- rived it was plainly marked Not to be used after May. oI.'-White- horse star.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09
BEATTIE JURY VERDICT IS
 MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE

A motion for a new trial made by the attorneys for the defense was de- nied and the attorneys say that they will ask the court Of appeals Co grant a wrir of error and also new trial
 The jurymen immediately after go ing into the jury room offered up prayer before dellberating The yer diet is a surprise as many people looked for disagreement
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09

The Ramona arrived last evening lat six o'clock and sailed south al nine o'clock with fair passenger list
 Mrs w. A. Reid arrived on the train today from down the Yukon river and left for Fort Seward on Che Peterson.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09

Jos. Delscaszo, better known as ''Dago Joe" was picked up while asleep on the sidewalk this afternoon and transported to the Town Bastile where he is having his sleep out.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09
-Rr A,assa N.eus Rvreanl

SEATTLE. Sent a-Se~etary Fish er.5 5a a. speech last nieht tn this city, >sH hat Alaska witb her great nat. u-aI rasowos should ae opened. He
 also said hat nrtvate. exploitation ot tsr coal lands win not be considered
 or tolerated for a moment but that 1aaSE1E system }.be~any drawn, one that u.u st once invite and protect
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09
KIPLING NOW
 BJTTING IN
lRr Alaska Nevs Bureau.D

LONDON Bng. Sept s-Rudyard Kipliug. the famous British author. has cabled a message to the Canadian Parliament stating that he opposes Che Idea of reciprocity and cautioning Chem against voting for It
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09
fRy AlasEa News Bnreanl

RICHMOND. Sept 9-Aner fifty eight minutes of deIiberation last ev- sning. the jury In the case Of Henry Clay Bcatie. being tried for the mur- der Of hi wife, returned a verdict of guilty of murder in Che first degree
 When Che verdict was announced the defendant collapsed
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09

The Gross Moving Picture Show has some fine new offerings in the way of Comedy. Tragedy and Melo- Drama for the coming week. which arrived on the last boats
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09
IA TOILETTE
 FUR PRESIDENT
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

MADISON. Wis. Sept 9--It was stated here today on good authority that LaFollette will announce his car- didacy for the Republican nomination for the Presidency in December
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09
CHAPTERS
 IRE CAUGHT

GARY. Ind. Sept g-Hayor Knotts and five councilmeu were arrested here last night and charged with ac- cepting a bribe for the passage Of a heating franchise
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09
KN0T E TIED
 BY CARPENTER
CBy Alaska News Bureaul

NEW YORK. Sept 9-Bdwin Straight Carpenter, formerly a BaptIsa minister here today married John Ja- cob Astor Co Miss Madeline Force.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09
LESTER WINS
 FROM LANG

sYNDEY, Australia Sept Slack Lester. the EHensburg boy, last night got the decision on points at the end of twenty rounds in his fight with the Australian champion Bin Lang.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09
BEATTIE WILL
 PAY PENALTY
lBy Alaska News Bureau)

RICHMOND. Sept 9-Henry Clay Beattic was this morning sentenced to be elecrocuted on November 24.
 Beattie wept in his cell all night and his face showed the effects of worry in the courtroom this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09
FOUND 4 VERY
 EXPENSIVE BED
CRy Alaska News Bureaul

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 9-Thomas Judson, a prominent Alaskan mining man last night went for a joy ride in 8 taxicab. When he awoke the aximeter registered S17
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09
SAYS VERDICT
 E ALL WRONG
-Rr Alassa News Rarsanl

NEW YORK. Sept a--Beulah Bin ford says that the verdict of gully ID Che Baatur mar5er case is an wrong, She stated that she loves Reatte and tainted when told oI the verdict
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09
HILLMAN WILL
 APPEAL CASE
lRv MI M Bureaul

SEATTLE. Sept 9-The Circuit court Of appeals win hold a session here beginning next Monday C. D. Hulman. the convicted real estate grafter will appeal his case to this court.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09

Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Heisser and Mrs s. c. Orchard were round trip pers cn the Peterson from Fort seward today.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09

On the same train there was sent over two tubes of anti toxin that was procured from Capt DrJ Porter. or Fort Seward. that was "up to date and which the Stroller forgot to mention
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09

NOME. Sept 9-A fierce storm IS raging here. Many houses have been demolished and small boats and barg-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-09
NOME AGAIN STORM SWEPT

es are being washed ashore and brok en up. Thus far no report of loss of life has been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
PROPOSE TO ENTER FISH
INDUSTRY ON BIG SCALE

w. NJ. Harrnan of A West Sixth South
street and Frank Toronto OF 733 West
First North street have gone into the
trout business, with the determination
to make their pond the finest In Utah.
They have just completed pond which
is 60x20Q feet In size. with depth of
from eight to twelve feet. lined through
out with cement. and will stock 1t with
about 10000 trout today. Later in the
week they expect to add $4,000 TO this
number. Flowing wells have been sunk
and waiter from these will feed the pond.
Both OF the men interested in the con-
Germ are expert fishermen Harman Is
OF the firm of Raleigh g. Hartman. but
has made arrangement to sell out his IN
terest In this company and will devote
his entire time TO the fish Industry Tor
onto, who is a deputy water master. Will
resign Monday night and do nothing but
look after his fish.
The men have a boat and seine for
the catching of carp. suckers and clubs,
and have sent for a machine with, which
TO chop up these useless fish foM feed
for the trout. They will have svery-
thing in readiness for visitors by a week
from today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
PARK BEATS HEBER FOR
FIRST TIME In FOUR YEARS

Snecial to The Tribune
HEBER. May 13.-For the first time In
TOUR years. Park City defeated Heber In
sne annual spring track and field meet
a6s points and .Heber Ssl.
The summaries:
l0o-yard dssh-Clegg. Heber and Wee
Ter. Park City, tied for first McDonouzl.
Park x City, third Time. II seconds.
lstsh, Park City, second; Tobin, Park
CITY, third. Time, 5:463-5.
High 1ump--Potts. Park City, first;
Siesg. Heber second: Bnck. Park City,
third Height. 5 feet Inches
e-yard dash-Weeter. Park City, FIRST
Sarlisle, Heber second; Clyde, Heber.
third Time. 2+4-5 seconds.
Broad jnmp-Cegg, Heber. first; Crook.
Distance. 1a feet inches.
4i0-yard run-Buck Park City. first:
Carlisle, Heber, second: Clyde, Heber,
third: Time, So S-5 seconds.
hnif-mlle run-Coleman Heber first
Woods. Park City. second; Stanley. Park
CITY. third. Time. 2;2S.
Poie vault-Jones and Buck, Park CITY,
tied for first: Clegg, Heber. and Potts
Park City. tied for third, Height, feet
Shot put-clesg. Heber. first: Potts.
Park City. second; Crooks, Hcher. third
Distance, 30 feet inches. '4
Relay race-Won by Park City team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
.RA|LROADERs TRIM
ZION SOCCER TEAM
Win Another Round of Daynes
Cup Series by Score
of 2 to O.

The Salt Lake and the Rio Grande
teams met yesterday at Liberty park in
another round of the Daynes cup state
championship series, Rio Grande won,
The railroaders won the toss and chose
their half Of the field with the sun at
their backs. Salt Lake kicked off and
ran down, but midlield play followed and
things appeared In favor of The Rio
Grandes. but Salt Lakes backs played
good defense and held. Salt Lake was
doing more team work than Rio Grande,
but was steadily repuIsed time after time.
Ansell and Collins were doing we'll An
overhead kick by the former about twen-
" yards from Rio Grapde's goal landed
Mayhew Fox and BramIey were per-
sistent aggressors. while Vickers and
Graham had little trouble In keeping the
ball out OF their part Of the field, About
ley took a pass from McMorrine, and,
running down past Salt Lakes back d.
vision. scored the first goal. Before the
oail could be centered time was called.
considerable. and bits OF real excitement
followed. Strathearn and McLachlan
made a good team and repeatedly rushed
d9%n aS1V,i1, their wing and made trouble for
their runs before they could center. Rio
Grande's backs. Graham and VIckers.
were nearly impregnable. while Donald
the forwards fed well. On Salt Lakes
side Hyde and Collins were working hard
on the right, but were usually pulled
up by the railroad backs. Fred Bran
ley, made another run down into Salt
Lakes goal and missed an almost sure
goal when a few yards from the net by
Kicking over the orossbar, A few min
utes later. in kicking off a penalty, he
repeated the performance, much to the
chagrin OF Rio Grande fans. He atoned
for these slips. however, In later in
dividual rush, when he landed the ball
I'm the net. scoring the second goal Az
ter centering the play got fast again.
but Salt Lake lost Its combination and
massed a good deal wherever the ball
landed. This was taken advantage OF by
the railroad men. who repeatedly bonn
bardcd Salt Lakes backs who by this
well.
Churchill, on Salt Lakes left, made
several spasmodic breaks. and. running
up. clashed with Rio Grande's backs, but
didn't have much support.
The game was good one and swift
and the best team won.
The lineups:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
LADY PA|VCH|TA IS
WINNER Of FEATURE
Hal, Heavily Backed at Five to
One, Defeats Fast Field in
Third.
Bv AssocIated Press.

BY Associated Press,
OGDEN, Utah, May 1S.-Lady Panchita
won the feature event at the Fair
grounds haf-mle track this afternoon
Hal. an added starter, "came back" to-
day at to 1. and brought home the
money in the third race by defeating
Cabin and Lady Elizabeth, The winner
was heavily backed in the betting.
Results:
First race, four furlongs-Abigail K,
81 (Smith), to l, won, Petite Oiseau,
Ter. lie (Cavanaugh3. 10 /. third Time.
90 2-5 seconds. Ben Greenleaf and Ed
G.. also ran.
Second race. five furlongs-Sea Green,
lo9 (Smith). 3 TO .. won: Charles j. Har-
vey. 1le (Wilson), 3 TO /. second: Osau-
dene. 81 (Woods), TO l. third. Time,
LOB Sea Coast, Mike Donlin and Busy
Man also ran.
Third race. seven furlongs-Hal, lo6
leuxton), to !. won; Cabin. LOG (Be-
yan), 3 to 1. second; Lady Elizabeth.
III (Andersonl, even, third. Time.
l:$o %, Dorothy Ann. Buna and Flora
Riley also ran.
Fourth race, six furlonSs-Lady Pan
chta, lo7 (Burnsl. . to 5, won; Madeline
ond; Domithilda, l07 (Cayanaugh, 3 to
I, third. Time. 11s 2-5. swagerator,
Gene Russell and Novgorod also ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Force, 1oe
}corsyj, 5 to /. second. titus IT,. iii
los IS. Valencia. Byron r and zicE li
Abrams also ran.
Sixth race. six furlonss-Gemmel.e 1lS
iGilberO. even. second; Lady Adeiaide,
III (Reynolds). 4 to !. third. Time. 1:17.
Sim Feinu also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
ogden Race Entries.

BY Associated Press.
OGDEN. Utah. May 1a.-Entries fol
Monday, May 15
First race, four furlongs. selling. three,
year-olds and up-Valencia,. Ill: J. w
EULER Ed G.; 1os:. Ketchel. 11S; Sea
Coast 80; Whisky Toddy, l13.
Second race. SIX furongs, selling. three.
year-olds and up-Indian Girl. 50; Hal
il3, 'Kogo: 1os; Coriel. 1O7; Sea Green
LOB; Mike Donlin, 81
Third race, five furlongs selling. four.
year-olds and up-Gene Wood, Byron
kuropatkin. ll6; Altar, Beaumont, Ill
Fourth race, six furlongs. selling
nell, l04; Domithllda, III: Force, i07,
Ban Ann. 81; Anna May, log.
Fifth race; one mile, selling. three
Necklet. l07: Dave Weber, Cabin, iii.
Sixth race, seven furlongs. selling, four
year olds and up-Judith Page, Coonskin
Bellfower, loe; Zoroaster, Titus H., Ill
apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Ogden Racers Coming.
BASEBALL AVERAGES HELP
BOYS in MATHEMATICS
BY Associated Press.

BOSTON, May 1S.-Baseball batting
averages and other sporting statistics
have been used with success by John
r. Hebberd, head of the mathematical
department. of a local technical high
school, in. developing an interest in
mathematics among backward boys.
Mr.. Hebberd has class of boys who
have spent from seven to nine years
in the grammar school without getting
ahead. One of the most difficult things
has been. to give them grasp Of
mathematical nj principles. The new
proved of great assistance.
"We took advantage of the spring
trip of the Red Sox,n said Mr.. Heb,
berd, s.'to use batting averages, mum.
hers of right hand players and num-
bers Of LEFT. hand players, etc, az
foundations for our mathematical ex-
ercises.
The football season, also, - he said
"glves us. opportunity to work out
some practical exercises which interest
boys who have never before been in.
terested in mathematics I"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
MERIDIAN WINS
FAMOUS DERBY
Son of Broomstick Takes Ken
tucky Classic From Fast
Field.
CLIPS MORE THAN SECOND
FROM LIEUT.. GlBS0N'S TIME
Jockey Archibald Takes the
Horse Of in Front, and Is
Never Headed.
By AssoclA ted Press.

By Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 13.-Merid
ian, son Of Broomstick, won the Ken
lucky derby today from one OF the
most imposing fields ever started IN
the Churchill Downs classic and broke
the track record for the mile and q
quarter. He ran the distance in 2:0o,
second and quarter faster than the
mark established by Lieutenant Glo'
son in 1900.
Off from the post in front and never
headed, the horse ran a wonderful race.
Only once was the lash apPlied-that
when Governor Gray seemed coming
closer near the wire. Meridian re-
sponded with speed that carried him
well in front and an easy winner. Had
Governor Gray, the favorite. been bet.
ter ridden. Meridian doubtless would
have had moro trouble,
Governor Gray swerves.
For the first mile Round the World
vas second, changing from one to three
lengths from the first horse. The rest
OF the field was well punched behind.
In the last quarter TroSler on Governor
Gray forced the horse through the field,
when with only Meridian in front In
the stretch he allowed his mount to
swerve This spoiled all chances he
might have had. Round the World, ia
yorite in the winter books. tired and
only Colonel Hogan was behind her at
the finish.
All the sentiment attached to the
running of the Kentucky derby was
displayed at the thirty, seventh re-
newal of the event today. The free
field brought thousands to the Downs.
About $4,000 saw the race. Few cheers
greeted Meridian when he came out OF
appeared the crowd went wild.
When the garland of roses WAS placed
around the neck of Meridian and the
bouquet of American beauties handed
to Archibald. the jockey. cheer went
up. but it was half-hearted
The twenty-one parl-mutuel machines
installed for the twenty three days
meeting opened, did a big business,
particularly on the derby. The big
surprise of the day was the winning OF
Jack Parker in the third, paying
$41l.50 to So.
First. race. six fur,-ogs-Princc. Gal
straight s3.so, won: Beau, place s15.i0,
ssS1 second; >; II. Reed show $3.50, third.
:, second race, four furlongs-lary En-
Time. Il l-5 seconds,
Third race, five and a half furongs-
Jack Parker, sll1.5o. won. Rocker
GBrien. SECOND; Follie Levy. third. Time,
Fourth race, Kentucky derby. mile and
quarter. three year-olds-Meridau.
ssssraisht $50, won; Governor Gray, place
s3.So. second: CoIston, show s270. third.
Time. EOS Mud Sill. Jack Derman, Col
onel Hogan. Round the World. also ran.
Ihe 2;o9 20 is new record for the Kan-
lucky derby. Previous record a:06i by
Lieutenant Gibson IN 1900
fiftn race. four and half furIongs-
Worth, straight $3.50. won; Cash OH De.
show $4.70. third. Time SO seconds.
sixth race. selling. mile and a sixteenth
1Angelus. straight sl1.s0. won: Falcada,
pace $3.50, second, Descomnets, show
4dg0, third. Time f,4I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
MURPHY AND BROWN
MAY Be REMATCHED
Boxing Critics Are Uncertain
as to Which Had the Better
of Scrap.
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Because sport
ing experts have been unable 10 agree
as to whether Tommy Murphy or
Knockout" Brown had the better of
their ten-round argument in Brooklyn
on Thursday night, 1t is practically set
tied that they will meet In a ten-round
bout within two weeks The managers
have practically accepted an offer from
the Twentieth Century Athletic club and
have agreed on the same weight-iS3
pounds-at O'Clock. The winner OF the
coming battle will box Matt Wells. the
English lightweight champion. June l.
Murphy's hackers Insist that Brown
has been heavily oyerrated and knows
little or nothing about scientific box
Ing while Murphy is said 10 be in the
best condition OF his long career.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Sons of Eli Win Over Crimson
Athletes in Track Meet at
New Haven.
WINNING HAMMER THROW
GIVES VICTORY TO BLUES
Low Hurdles Are Run Twice
Because of the Swapping of
Starting Pistol.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 13.-The
annual track meet Of Yale and Harvard
was won by the former here today
591a points to Az. The teams were
close together until the hammer throw,
when the victorv was assured for Yale
The 22o-yard low hurdles finals were
pistol failed to go off. 1t was agreed
to run the even over, and Chisholm OF
Yale won, with Cummings and Lewis
of Harvard second and third
In the two-mile run Harvard won all
three places, while Yale took all points
in the pole-vault, three men tieing for
third In the jump off Gardner cleared
II feet inches, a record for q dual
meet, beating IL feet 6b inches made
In 1910. No other records were broken.
The Summary.
One mile run--Won by ]. Jacques. Jr.,
Harvard: Everett, Harvard. second; Law
less. Harvard. third. Time. 4;35 As.
44o-yard run-Won by Kelly, Harvard; /;
Farrell. Yale. second, simons, Harvard,
third Time. 30 Id seconds.
High jump-Canfield. Yale. first 5 feet
9 inches; Dennis, Harvard. second, 5 feet
s Inches. Walter, Harvard. and Schenk.
ase, teo Tor tniro. feet b inches.
12o-yard hurdles-Won by Chisholm
kin. Yale. third. Time. is As seconds
10o-yard dash-Won by Reilly. Yale;
Tha tcher. Yale. second; Foster, Harvard.
third. Time, 10 seconds.
$50 yards run--Won by Jacques. Har-
ward; Pebble. Harvard second White
man, Harvard, third Time. 2:0l As.
16-pound shot-Won by Fitzpatrick,
Yale, a. feet So inchcs;- Grenoug. Yale,
second ~ feet inch; Leslie. Harvard,
third, II feet II inches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
: Two Records Compared.

An interesting comparison OF automo-
pie and motorcycling records is possible
through the performance of DeRosier and
Ietzlaff on the same track-the motor
drome at Playa del Rey-recently De-
Roster rode a motorcycle and Tetzlaff
drove an automobile. Twenty five miles
were covered by the automobile in
1922 2-5. DeRosier:, record on the same
track for that mileage being l7:44 3-5.
$3.50 4-o, this distance being credited to
The motorcycle in 35:41 AS. The autono-
bile went seventy miles in $3.50 is.
tance I'm 50:17 As.