davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

bench he being one who has played t"e
game and who works in harmony with the
men. He has that quick sense that comes
10 men who lead others in athletics II re
is not the kind OF man who VIII pat
young fellow on the back who l. staruhs
and who does not exactly hit his rlsht salI
the first day, then trouble comes III. Inc
PLAYING manager must gain the sympathy
of all the players; be with them; be one OF
them. work with them pat them on the
back when playing good ball. and when
they al times make errors that cause the
grandstand to groan he must not show II
ne must assume that, az least. the boy has
tried TO do the best he knew how.
That is my idea Of the successful
manager and why "A team succeeds. OF
course. we can't all have winning teams
That is understood. In other leagues OF
course. there are champions, as there are
in the American League but people must
not think that il Is all IN the winning. one
winning team. of course, could never make
baseball a success in any particular league.
becau-e the people will become tired OF
team that continually loses. Therefore. at
the end of the season. when all the
snplause is going 10 the champion team. II
ie well 70 remember that the success Of
the game. on the WHOLE. has been made by
the teams that finish IN second. third.
fourth and nth places. They have played
the game. and have PLAYED 10 hard. With
out them We would not have baseball a.
solid as We have II TO-DAY
The question has often been asked. and u
has been answered by ADLER men than my
believe In the game ~ baseball The
answer has been stated above by myself
and by others-the game is honestly played
Whenever corruption has crept In or when
any one has tried 10 introduce corrupt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
FIFTY TROUT IN TEN MINUTES.

AT another time when I was hunting
big game in the famed Cassiar country.
British Columbia. saw about five hundred
cut-throat trout in little slough In a
mountain meadow in \ hole not more tnan
ten feet wide and twenty feet long ana
from eighteen 10 twenty-four inches deep.
had a fishing pole with me and some
flies, but the pack rope had broken every
Joint Of the rod I tried TO fix IL 80 that
could make cast. but failed. However
when the flies dropped n the water r APP
peared that every trout in the hole started
for them. 50 7 took my 29-rife. shot one ~
the trout and had my Indian guide get II
out. I cut a piece from il. and using TINS
for bait with a hook and short piece OF
line on a stick. ! caught in about ten min
utes fifty of these trout AL that ~ need
eG for camp use
an the northeast corner of Washing
tor. near the IDAHO line. surrounded by
hisl mountains that rise almost from the
waters edge. is little lake about mile
ana a half wide and four mie1 lonS that
IT, ore Of the most beautiful in THE coun-
try. and at certain times considering the
scenery ard the climate. furni hes the
finest fishing in North America. Here the
fishing 1T the proper season is done onlr
with tho hy As soon A. tho shadow ot
the high mountains on the west begins
10 creep across the water tho trout come
out near this shore in certain place 10
feed These snots are easily located hY
the white SANDY bottom. against which in
that clear water YOU can SEQ every moVe-
ment Of the fish as II theF floatcd IN the
air As YOU make a cast from one ~
these spots YOU will see from one 20 hair
a dozen beautiful cutthroat trout dart
for YOUR n.y. ami an expert can easily
catch here an average % one trout min
ute The fishing IS done from oNhosr
and bv casting toward the shore The
plan that my companion ard 7 followed
was that one would handle the boat while
the other fshed. exchanging places when
| the man fishing had caught ten.
Il remember that my companion, a de-
lizhtful and mild hammered man. ore
time used most astonishing language IN
denouncing his luck when his first three
casts landed six fish. because this brought
him again so quickly 70 the oars All the
trout We caught we're small and remark
| able for being 50 nearly the same size.
! about q pound and 2 half one ~ the
largest ones We caught made a strike for
the fv. missed IL and following when the
fv struck on tie boat a few inches above
the water. leaped out TO catch IL and
was landed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
John Whalen Gives Inside His.
tory of Growth Which Has
Resulted in 49 Or.
CARNATIONS.

II the New York and Chicago baseball
clubs. who played Of the final game in the
championship series two years ago. or X
the Chicagos and the Athletics who played
off the championship series last YEAR had
had a diamond constructed at one OF the
largest outdoor automobile or race tracks
in the world. with a general price OF adj
mission about the same as IL is in Eng
land sixpence. equal TO = cents American
money. We would have two hundred thou
sand persons at championship game OF
baseball in this country.
Nothing like high water mark has been
reached in baseball attendance. | believe
this years games are likely 10 bring forth
more spectators than ever because inter-
est In the race has been shifted and there
promises 10 ne a bitter struggle for the
pennant IN cities which have been without
the hest ~ baseball in the past The ac-
tual attendance a. the National League
last year vas S.7n5.57l. as against 3.6sl.iIi
in 1904. while the attendance AZ the Areri-
can League games vas 355n.a5l last year
and 3.s229ls in 1909.
The success Of the New York Baseball
Club ~ recent years has been phenomenal
Importance 70 the game throughout the
United states has been commended. and
New York lovers OF baseball are 10 be con-
graduated that they have az the head 90
the club in this city a man OF the type Of
John T. Brush.
have noticed one thing in watching
bows in our schools playing the game.
They take 10 IL. OF course. naturally The
authorities encourage the game because OF
the benefits II gives II allows a boy 70
spend his time outdoors i'm healthy recrea-
ton. and II stands for the right kind Of
character building. IL develops in a boy
selt-reiance. thing that in after life must
surely show itself The boy. To make 4
successful ball player must at once throw
away the idea thar he. in himself. is the
team Tie must cooperate with the other
PLAYERS II he has any Idea In a game OF
baseball that he can got II alone IL is nl-
mrdiately taken from him IL brings i'm the
desire To cooperate. To- help the other
fellow That is the team part Of the work
Again. il Is the greatest developer OF the
brain. A player who does not ACT quickly
and promptly in the game OF baseball
doesn't last on the team because the team
invariably viii lose. Therefore as an edu
Gator. | look upon the game Of baseball g
most important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

d. practices into our national game he has
been met by the honest men in control ana
cast aside. In the early days Of baseball
several ball players We're banished from
playing for life for being associated VII"
men who bet on the games.
Every ball player who signs a contract
and goes out on the green field 70 play the
game to-day as Americas national game
knows well that the minute he does not
give the game his best efforts, the minute
he does not conduct himself i'm way that
stamps him as an honest American player.
the fact al once becomes known. and if
any one thinks for an instant that a gam
bier. tookmakCr or some one else can get
him to throw game. his means Of earn
Ing a living as a ball player IS taken away
from him
This is why baseball is the American ma
t.onal game.
The element OF the gambler has never
entered into the game. nor viii II ever
enter into tine game because the minute
gamblers come into Il the present grand
stands will begin TO crumble and be of no
value 70 the men who have built them
During the winter there We're several
stories IN the daily PAPERS regarding
certain hookmaker who had decided to try
10 make q book on the bah game. The
league officials. from one end NJ the coun-
try 10 the other. Immediately took de-
cided stand and made up their minds that
such thing could n0t go on ian connec-
ton with the national game The result
was that nothing is heard Of the attempt
to-day doubt 70 there ever viii he
poolroom with IRIS interests devoted 70
gambling on our national game. because II
will never be encouraged.
The club owners to-day make IL q point
10 eject from the grounds any one who Of
fers 10 bet on q same. II they can detect
him. In nearly all clubs, not only IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
REPRESENTATIVE j. n. MANN o.
ILLINOIS.

MY angling began" he tells me, when
was a small lad Just able 10 walk. and
when | followed an elder brother along
little truant stream IN southeastern Min
nesota. Yes. the happest days Of my life
have been spent in that pastime.
Fly fishing for mountain or brook trout
is. 10 my notion. the best and healthiest
sport. offering sufficient and varied eXer-
else. as well a. never Tagging interest.
Some Of the best trout fishing in the
world is to he had on the streams flowing
into both the north and south shore Of
Lake Superior. and one Of my favorite ang-
ling haunts has been F1athead River, near
Lake Mcdonald. I'm Montana-now included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
REPRESENTATIVE J. J. ESCH. OF
WISCONSIN,.

petely shaded and overa-ched by giant
evergreen forest trees. And the bed Of the
river from the sea up 10 this point. as well
as for a long distance beyond the falls and
the canyon walls. also the great basin
that formed the pool were all Of solid
white marble. In that pool were several
thousand beautiful spotted Dolly Warden
trout. as plainly visible as II they were on
exhibition in an aquarium. Indeed. nature
had here given TO the fishermen a spot so
ideal that even the imagination could not
add 10 IL.
When a hook was dropped into the pool
IT was a struggle of the multitude as to
which one would get il first As We landed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
y1cKEp TROUT AND GOT BAIT.

~vhen we started 10 fish We had no
49,, The lighthouse keeper supplied Us
s,cb with a piece Of red flannel. I had
,bs good fortune to catch the first large
I've trout with this bait one Of the
lighthouse keepers, after landing him in
.ss boat with a gaH. kicked the FISH in
,bA stomach and it disgorged lake her
,,,s which il had recently swallowed.
ur,-h the herring for bait, our success be-
came more pronounced, and each boat
crew enjoyed the greatest Of sport The
Asb were taken TO Marquette. Mich, and
,,-nad over 10 the crew Of the lighthouse
.srdsr Half OF the catch was sold at
Marquette and the rest brought back 10
Chicago.
u never had such an experience in ASH
ing before and DO not expect ever 10 du-
pleats II.
TWO great angling cronies Of the House
.se ere Swagar Sherley, Of Kentucky. and
J.dge william c. Houston, OF Tennessee.
VINO on any day that their body skips
session may now he seen upon the upper
Potomac in patient pursuit Of perch and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

ro,usa- lot r, g. j. Mar. Publishers
rressJ
r. BASEBALL were not honestly con-
Quoted II would not he America ma
tona game The success Of haseoaIl
car b. attributed 70 the fact that IL IS
rorerlr organized and that the lovers OF
s1frr in America believe ahzolutelF Jul
tase-sH and those who manage the game.
ne fao' thar We to-day have millions "i
to..afs inverted In baseball and that from
sporting point ~ view ~ stands ALSO
l1'elr I'm class hr itself IS attrihutaoif
. those who ru1t mp the present baseball
system
Being a Ner York 10Y J played the
game myself and have taken part IN all
'oIms Of outdoor athletics in this sreat
- Of ours when plenty Of spaces oeyonu
i''n street Afforded the average New YORK
chance 70 enjoy outcoor life without
"e least inconvenience
became interested IN the present Ne"
'F- baseball Club believing IN the ciuO'
p o'naals and the sport The ciuD mas
~ way OF thinking. been an important
aie IN the building up Of the preseh'
~oit'NNIIfil ~ lfI'i'
''" in tie National the American an"
'T minor leagues. IecalIse the old SAYING
,''ins To hold good that as New YORK goes
i, sorS me rest Of the country away
'''4 iH ihe Sol, New York was without "
"ahrnt club Goo any of the inherent
= V'D.nent leagues the first step maze
I'm To- take the Metropolitan club winch
'-e io.crunner OF the Ne" YORK 'iH"'
@'' me old Association. tile metropolitan
,uo ai'erward changing it, name 10 the
-, l'fk baseball club and obtaining d
n'se IN tne National League.
- inc Old da}s the clue played at me
-. s'ha' bsliheid which was built and iaid
a.. James Gordon Bennett and q re-"
r.. p'lo enthusiasts for the purpose Oh
As polo. 1t became the first pernaa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
IN Glacier Park.

in Glacier Park.
.In the F1athead have caught, with a
four and one-half ounce rod and automatic
reel. four pound trout that were as gamy
fish and that afforded as much sport as
any I ever hooked
MY record on some Of my fishing trips
has been good, won't deny, but owing
10 the proverbial skepticism prevalent do
not care to go into details. Besides, my
wife was with me on most OF these excur-
sious and as she saw and counted the fish,
she might not now agree with me as TO
their size and number
But why such qualms? AS Grover Cleve-
land once put II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Gambling or Corruption OF
Any Kind Cannot Live in
Big Leagues, Says Of
fetal of Giants.

John Whaien. ico-president ana ieas
,-r~ ~ ,b. Ne,y Work. baseball club. is an
excellent Illustration Of the repres ntali.e
American business and professor al man l-
baseball Mr Whalen is a bank preslaen
vas formerly Corporation ''unsel %.
c.fr M Nlg. Work is al present member
% Tho Board Of Education Of "" YORK.
and 80 addition to having a iarSe pa"
practice ls Identified with many IaI-'
business interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
You've Got Believe These Fish So for Congressman Tell I'm
Read of Mann and His Red Flannel Bait; of Humphrey
and the dolly Vardens"; of Frye and His Square
Tail Trout; and of Many Another Episode
of the Most "Waltonesque" Type

them we took them from the hook and put
them into the little pool at our feet. soon
We had all We cared for and more than
we needed. so we selected twenty-four and
put the rest back IN the water. These
twenty-four We took TO a nearby cannery.
and after they were canned they weighed
just forty-eight pounds. which proves that
these trout must have averaged about three
pounds each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

had been so absorbed with the sport that
he was unmindful Of the fact that the
fish filmed his bare legs whereupon they
tapped on his way home he believed he
had prickly heat. and that night he was
sure that jiggers had bored into his skin
and the next morning he sent for the doc
tor
The House has no better fisherman than
Halvor Steenerson. of Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

overskirt. with ends now dipping below the
waters surface. suggested that its Wearer
was adorned with a great. undulatin@'
scaly tail. upon which he was balancins
himself while plying his rod. Indeed. nao
the Congressman been gentleman OF DID
ulous habit he would have had reason 20
mistrust his eyes.
Rut the best part Of the joke he had on
the nudge was this: That Jealous angler
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
ALASKA
 SILVER STRIKE

PORTLAND CITY. Alaska. Sept . News has just reached here Of one Of the richest silver strikes that has been made ln years in southeastern Alaska or British Columbia
 Mining experts that have examined the showings say that it wliI surpass the famous Occur d'Alene mining dis trlct
 Samples are being brought in every day that assay from $500 to Si3s0 ln silver and gold to the ton. The strike sl on the boundary line. about nine miles from Portland CHy. Alaska and 10 and haR miles from Stew art B. c.
 The United states government has a corps Of engineers working on wagon road from Portland City to the boundary. which when finished will greatly aid ln Che development Of the camp
 The Eldorado group, owned by Messrs. Doverspike. Murphy and Red Ewing. was sold Co Vancouver capi- tallsts for siOO DOC. which is the high est price paid for an uudeveIoped property in thfs locality
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
TWELVE HORSES
 ARE GREMATED

VALDEZ. Aug. 23-Twelve horses belonging Co the Ed. s. Orr stage company were burned to death In a fire which destroyed the Heney ware house located on the wharf at Cor dova last night
 Sam Blum received a message to this effect this morning S. Blum and company lost g tons Of feed on which SI,OOO insurance was carried.
 The horses were about to be taken up the railroad to Chiuua, to be used this coming winter on the stage line to Fairbanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08

The P C. SS. Ramona will arrive il pore at z o'clock this evening with freight and passengers. It is expect. ed that she will sail about midnight
 Fl C. Mcdowell Is acting in the ca. pacity of purser on the Jefferson for the time being. Purser Morgan being away on leave attending the Golden Wedding anniversary Of his parents in New York.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
WOULD PUT
 B0SSY 0N STAGE

BEVERLY. Sept S-Pauline Wayne the Whitehouse COW has an offer 10 go on the stage. It came today in a telegram to President Taft. her guar dian. from some one connected with a company that opens a rural play in Minnesota next month. Pauline is wanted for a heavy animal part and the telegram promised that great care would be taken of her
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
DEATH TAXES
 MINE OPERATOR
IspecIaI to nc Dally Alaskanl

HnH.a'N.aaa ha a-N A'Aa-aa aAArrasrN-r.
 ATLIN. B. c. Sept ST. Obalski, manaSe- og the Societe Miuiere, a Feocb Corporation, owning and oper auuE large properties on Boulder Creek. Aum Mining District B. C., was found dead in his cabin at 2 o,e}cek yeSterday afternoon. death having resulting from heart failure.
 N- ObalSSj had just returned from Paris. having gone there last fan in connection with business for his com pauy. arriving i1 AtEu last Tuesday
 While his death was sudden and unexpected. it is known that he was quite n m France last winter but fr vas believed that he had entirely recovered his health.
 Pending advfces from relatives, no immediate disposition win be made of tas body.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
INCORPORATED

The Alaslla Soda Company has been incorporated with Claude Ericson. Louise ErIcson and James L. Gray as stockholders Mr Gray viii be In charge of the business during ths ab- seuce of Mr. Brieson in oregon -.Iu- neau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
QUITS
 MONTANA BENCH
fBy Alaska News Dureau)

BEVERLY. Sept S-The resigua- ton of Judge Rasch. of the District Court Of Montana. was received by President Taft this morning The reasons given by Judge Raseh for his retirement from tho bench is that he desires to enter private life
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
PICTURE
 INCITES RI0T
lBy Alaska News Bureaul

PUEBLA. Mex. Sept S-A riot was started in this city today, when the picture Of General Reyes was dis- played In a street parade which was being had as a demonstration for General Madero. While number Of persons were quite seriously Injured. there was no loss Of life and the po- lice were able to restore order be fore much damage was done, other than a few broken bones and some battered noses and eyes
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
HOW MUCH DID
 THIS DIVINE GET
IBy Aaska News Bureau@

NEW YORK. Sept S-JohD Jacob AstC- has at last found minister an a E--Ie obscure Couuecocut town who is v5BfuE Ca perform the marriag ee7- rmouy which win unite him Co Miss Madeline Fo-Ce.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
NO DARK DEEP
 PLOT FOUND
LRy MI M Bureaul

CHARLESTON, sc Sept S-sev eral secret service operatives have been working on a plot which it Is claimed has been perfected to de stroy. bp the use of dynamite the government dry docks here.
 Although the source. or the inform alton seemed authentic no trace of the alleged dynamiters has been found The secret service officials will however, keep a watch on Che docks for the time being
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
WILL PROTECT
 J. s. CITIZENS
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Sept & Orders have been issued from the War Department dispatching several mnboats from the Asiatio station a, Manila to Szechuan Province, in China. where it is reported there is a general uprising against foreigners.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08

The Hezg will leave for Haines at o'clock Sunday morning. From Haines Captain Madsen will go to lhe Glacier Cor q barge of baIed buy.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
JETS MOTHER
 IS VERY L0W
tBy Alaska News Bureau)

LOS ANGELES. Sept S-Te mother Of James J IeffrIes. who has been iu at her home ia this city for the past few days is reported as being at the point Of death
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
MANY LIES TOLD BY MJGKRAKERS
 DISCLOSED BY SECRETARY FISHER

the Associated Press, Secretary Fish CT boldly stated that a great many lies of the muckrakers had been dis clcsed and that while not particular izing any specific one at this time. he said that he would do SO in the near future.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN SKAG
 WAY POST OFFICE.

Unclaimed letters remaining in Postoffice, Sept. 8. 1911 Graham, Miss Jessie Heifinger. Mir. Ed. Maurman. Miss Bertha e cards
 and l letter.
 A. B. Kindell, Postmaster.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
LAURIER GIVES
 TAFT ADVICE
cBy Alaska News BureauJ

SUDBURY. Ont Sept s-sIr wiL rrid Laurier. in a speech said that President Taft had done his part to- ward reciprocity with Canada but he should not attempt Co meddle in Canadian politics
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

SEATTLE Sept S-secretary Fish CT and party arrived in this port yes terday afternoon at four from their trip of inspection to Alaska. In aR interview with the representative Of
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08

The Alaska Steamship Company's ship Dolphin will arrive in this port at 10 o'clock tomorrow night with l5 passengers, a few of whom are round trippers.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
LAWYERS FINISH
 ARGUMENTS
CBy Alaska News Bureau.J

RICHMOND. Sept S-The attor. neys for the prosecution and defense in the Beatde murder case finished their arguments before the jury late this afternoon. and the case win go Go the jury tomorrow morning
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08

pr. l.. s. Keller returned from a short visit in Haines, and win be at his office for the next week or ten days.
 The City or Seattle win sail from Seattle at 12 o'clock midday on the 10th instead of p. m. on the Sth, as previously announced.
 Frank Tascher, representing Schwa bacher Hardware Co, Oak Olson, for Che Scbwabacher Grocery Company and Mir. and Mrs. Woods Of the same firm came up from Haines on the HacE today.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
ATLIN FALL
 SERVICE STARTS
TsDaciaI to fbe DaIIy AIaska1l

ATIJN. R. c. Sept S-Begiuning next week che boat service from Car aou .o tbjs city win be reduced to one t-fn weekly. Che Cleaner arriving here Wednesdays and de1artng FT'- days
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
TICKETS READY
 IN MARYLAND
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

Nl1N AlttoAdA NEWS ANAt NttN'J
 BALTIMORE, Md Sept S-The state conventions were held in this city yesterday. Arthur German, IT,, was nominated for governor on the Democratic ticket. while Philip Colds borough was nominated to head the Republican ticket
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08

All the late telegraph news In the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
LOSE
 THEIR VOICE
JBy Alaska News Bureau)

CHICAGO. Sept S-The National Prohibitiouist Weekly, the official or. gan Che the Prohibition Party today suspended publication.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
ENDS
 IN 4 DRAW

CBy Alaska News Bureau) NEW YORK. Sept s-Tommy Mur- phy and Pal Moore last night fought a ten round draw in this city
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08

CBy Alaska News Bureau.)
 Richmond. Sept S-At the State Democratic primaries held In this