davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27
Champion Runner Dead.

New York. Oct. 2S.-k e. Tysoe. the
British champion half-n1ile runner, is
dead. He defeated j. F. Cregan OF
Princeton at that distance at the An
glo-Anerican meeting in 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27
St. Marks Win.

The St. Marks Choir football team
defeated the Diamond Buckers yester-
day afternoon by a score of fifteen to
nothing There is some talk of a re-
turn game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27
Wegt POINT. 15; Wiliams. 3.

West Point. n. Y, oct. 26.-In two
twenty minute halves West Point to-
day defeated the Williams college
football team by q score Of 10 TO 2
Williams put up a good fight, but was
no match for the soldiers. TOuchdOwns
were made by Bunker. Hackett and
Phillips. Farnsworth failed to kick
three easy goals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27
Sinner Defeats Little Dutch.

Little Dutch and Sinner met on the
lower end of the Main street drive yes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

placed by Gallagher. Steady gains
landed the ball on the college twenty
yard line at the cali of tins for the
first half
The Second Half.
Cline started the second part of the
argument with a kick to Patterson on
the Varsity thirty-yard line Again
the boys from the east bench started
hammering the All HaIlows' line and in
short order carried the ball to within
two feet Of another touchdown At
this point Saunders was sent through
the line ana Cline nailed him. In the
mix-up the officials gave the ball to
All HsllOws A strong protest was
registered by the Varsity it claiming
the ball v as taken away from Saunders
after he had called down. However,
the decision of the officials went.
Neither Farmer Fred Smith nor Tai
Ion could gain on the first two downs,
and Cline kicked to Patterson. VINO
downed the ball on the college twenty
five-yard line. G. Weston started
around left end. going the full width
of the field, and gained twenty yards
By the run. BenniOn hit the college
line for two yards when Saunders was
sent over for the second touchdown
in twelve minutes play. Dougall
missed goal, making the score stand
10 10 0.
Cline Kicks to Sanders.
Cline put the ball in play with a
kick to Saunders, who was dOwned on
the Varsity twenty-yard line Anoth-
er procession started for the college
goal line and was never headed. Each
down resulted in a gain until BenniOn
was sent through WOrthen of the All
HallOws for a touchdown. This time
Dougall kicked goal making the score
16 to 0.
A poor kickoff gave Bennion the
bali for the Varsity on its forty-yard
line. II was easily advanced to within
striking distance of the All Hallows'
goal, when the college recovered the
pigskin on a tumble
Talon could not gain for the All
Hallows, but Gallagher and a buck by
Farmer Fred gave the college five
yards. Two more downs with a loss
of one yard for the co!legians resulted
I in a kick by Cline to the University
forty-five-yard line. The onward
march of the University was stopped
by the call of time with the ball on
the All Hsllows' forty-yard line. Fol-
I lowing was the lineup:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

Saunders....R. II. 3. Talon
Bennfon...........F. B..........-... Meagher
notwithstanding CHER for Meagher-
Referee-Odell. Tmpire-Boyle. Lines
men-Petty and Hedger. Timekeepers-
Canning and Ray Thirty minute halves.
Touchdowns - Benniou ~. Saunders.
Goals from place kick--Dougalt /. missed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

placed by Gallagher. Steady gains
landed the ball on the college twenty
yard line at the cali of tins for the
first half.
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
FOR WHITE HOUSE STABLES.
Three Fast Trottcrs Arrive From
New York.

New York
The carriage horses which were pur-
chased for the President in New York last
week, have arrived. They were taken
from the train to their new home yester-
day afternoon by a. J. Hurley who has
charge of the White House stables. Two
of the trio of animals are as finely mated
= carriage team as will be seen on
the streets of Washington this season.
They are about fifteen hands high, and
in their clean cut, though powerful limbs,
and their graceful necks and heals. are
every sign of the Kentucky thoroughbred
trotter. The pair can turn a mile on the
road in less than minutes, which viii
doubtless suit the Presidents idea -
energy.
The third horse will he used for si..-
driving purposes, but is so brok IN that
he may easily be driven with one of the
carriage pair if necessity demands Pres
ident Roosevelt will inspect his rev
stable this morning. There is little doubt
that the animals will please his critical
eye.
One point which Mr.. Roosevelt Gle arly
impressed upon Douglass Robinson, who,
as the Presidents purchasing agent, raid
a good round price for the trio In New
York the other day, was that they should
possess long tails and names. The Pres
ident, like almost every other true horse
lover, is strongly opposed to the custom
OF docking. Later in the week, a Shet-
land riding pony will be brought on from
children.
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

8 o'clock, and is said to have snapped at
several persons. one OF WHOM was bitten
on the hand. He was next heard from
in the vicinity of the Northern Liberty
Market, Fifth and l. Streets. From there
he ran up New York Avenue, biting
at whatever crossed his path In front Of
Truck d house he attacked a dog, and
was starting for several children when
the firemen drove him off, down New Jer-
sey Avenue. By direction of the foreman
of the company. Firemen Branzeil and
Steel followed the dog to prevent 1t from
injuring the women and children that 1t
met.
At First Street and New York Avenue,
after having taken a roundabout course,
the animal turned fiercely on the colored
man, Gordon, who had Joined in the
chase and badly lacers ted his hand be-
fore he could be driven off At tiro esarner
of North Capitol Street and New 1oIA
Avenue he attacked a white man. The
teeth sank into the mans hard, ana IL
had to be cauteriZed at u nearby drug
store.
AS the beast continued down New YORK
Avenue and into lexington. several resi-
dents loaned the firemen guns. AT the
corner of Fourth and p Streets the fire
men again overlook the animal and killed
it with several well directed shots.
Gordon was taken to the hoo
the ambulance.
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
DOOR KNOBS CAUSE DISEASE.
Skin Trouble Among POstoGice
Clerks Caused by NerdiEris.

a peculiar skin disease has made its
appearance among the clerks and en-
ployes of the Postoffice Department, and
there are quite number who are affilct-
ed with the very disagreeable eczema
like disagreement, which, since the last
few weeks, has given them considerable
annoyance and physical pain.
The disease was first observed on the
hands Of a messenger, whose duty 1t is to
carry letters, dispatches, and books from
Office TO office He paid little attention to
it. thinking it would disappear in due
time. Instead, the disease spread. and
now there are quite a number Of en-
pIoyes and clerks who are doctoring their
hands and faces to rid themselves of the
strange ailment The matter has attract
cd considerable attention, and an inves-
tigation was made to explain the disease
and 10 trace It to its source, with a view
to stop its further progress.
Considerable alarm is felt, especially
among the lady clerks, who conceived
the idea that the ink or the pencils con-
tanned poisonous substances. They took
measures for the protection of their
hands. but without avail. The apparent
contaglon continued to spread among the
clerks. -e.
A doctor was finally called into requisi-
ton, who carefully analysed inks, pen
ellis, blotting paper. and copying presses
for poisonous components. He gave as
surances that the disease did not ema-
nate from those soI rces. as the writing
material used in the Department did not
contain any matter injurious to the skin.
He continued his Investigations, however,
and finally discovered the source of the
trouble.
The knobs on the doors which lead into
the various offices are of metallic com
position resembling brass II seems that
these knobs which are constantly in use
receive very little attention as far as the
cleaning process is concerned. 1t was
shown by the doctor that the majority
of them were covered with a thick layer
of yerdigris, which is one of the most
vicious and strongest poisons known to
materia medica-
THE whole mystery WAS cleared with
this discovery. and orders were instantly
given to those who have charge Of the
Cleaning of the Office, to polish and scour
and clean these brass door knobs every
day. IL is hoped that this measure will
restore the original purity of skin to the
fair hands and faces of the afflicted clerks
and employees of the Postoffice Depart
ment
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

giving an additional room. Four houses
were furnished new stoves. The health
of these Indians continues to be poor. due
mainly to tuberculosis, said to have been
contracted in Florida during the first
wears of their captivity. The number of
deaths during the year was thirty. or
births seventeen; excess of deaths over
births. thirteen.
These people are more subject to
pulmonary .diseases-to pleurisy and to
maIaria-than other Indians living in this
country. The tribe, however. suffered no
loss from the epidemic of smallpox which
decirnatcd the Comanches during the past
winter, owing TO the fact that the
Apsches had been Vacclnated.
The children OF the tribe attend daily,
except Saturdays and during three sum
mer months, a mission school established
on the reservation by the Reformed
Dutch Church This school has construct
ed new building during the past win
ter about Z6x50. and a kindergarten and
class In cooking have peer added to the
school The attendance and progress of
the children at the school has been bet
ter than during the preceding year. An
experiment in industrial education is be-
ing made by sending Indian boys to work
with mechanics at the post half Of each
day The Apache prisoners of war are
generally n moral, Industrious, truthful,
honest, and docile people"
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
DEMAND PROOF OF TITLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whyte Oppose the Ap-
pOintment of u Receiver.

The answers of Thomas d. Whyte and
his wife, Rosa r. Whyte. were filed yes
terday in the suit brought against them
some time ago by George Spransy.
Spransy in his suit, asks for the appoint
ment of a receiver to take charge of and
manage the property known as premises
1929 r Street pending the termination of
proceedings for ejectment instituted by
Spransy against the defendants for pos
session of the property.
1t is denied in the answer of the de-
fendants that the complainant. Spransy.
demanded possession of the premises un-
I'll the filing of the proceedings for eject
ASH for strict proof OF the complainant 8
legal title to the property. Leo Simmons
is named as counsel for the defendants
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
MRS. PoWDERLY DEAD.
Wife of the Immigration Commits
sioner Expires Suddenly.

Mrs. Hannah Powderly. wife of Terence
V. Powderly, the Commissioner General
of immigration. died at the family resi-
dent. 5O2 Newark Street northwest, Sum
day evening. Mrs Powderly was in her
forty-eighth year, and had been in a poor
state of health for some time past. Re-
Gently she sustained u severe fall, which
caused the family and her numerous
friends some apprehension. The end,
however. came very unexpectedly.
Mrs. Powderly was devoted to her home
life, and was largely given to works of
charity among the needy poor, both in
Scranton, Pa, her former home, and
in this city. The family has resided
in Washington for the past three years.
The remains will be taken to Scranton
for interment today. the funeral taking
place tomorrow afternoon from the home
OF an aunt Of the deceased, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Collum, of that city.
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
SAVAGE DOG RUNS AMUCK.
pites Several Persons, severely
Lncerating n COiored Man.

a dog running wild upon the streets in
.hs northwestern part of the city created
onsternation among pedestrians In the
,icinity yesterday morning. He inflicted
upon one man a most vicious and appar-
emily serious bite; buried his teeth in
several others; attacked every dog on
which his eyes fell. and was with diff
Guilty prevented from severely injuring
number of children who were on their
way to school at the time. 1t was due TO
the interference of Foremen Joseph j.
BranzeII and Robert Steel. Of the Truck
d Company, that the children were not
injured.
The animal was finally kiiied at the cor
ner of Fourth and P Streets. lexington
after a long chase. Andrew Gordon IS
the name of the man that is most seri-
ously hurt. He Is colored, twenty-five
years of age and lives in SeatOn Court.
Gordon's right hand was badly torn by
the teeth of the beast, but he went home
after the injuries were dressed. The ami
NAL was first seen in lexington about
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
NOT PART OF THE ASSETS.
Two Claims Against the American
Savings Bank Receivers

Another phase Of the American Savings
Bauk litigation Will come up for hearing
On October p. before Justice Bradley.
The matter viii come up on the return of
the rule issued against the receivers ap-
pointed in the case of Nicholas T. Halter,
requiring them TO show cause on the date
mentioned why they should not pay over
certain funds to the Western Industrial
Association and to Samuel ]. Masters.
1t is set forth in petitions filed yester-
day that the bank owes the Western In
dustrial Association 81. OIL as a balance on
Il certain deposit made to meet the pay
ment of checks outstanding. II Is further
stated that the deposit to meet these
special payments was made after the
American Savings Bank had SUSPENDED
payment. with the understanding that 1t
was not to be considered as part OF the
assets of the bank.
In the case of Samuel J. Masters $3S1. %
is claimed as balance due on certain
checks placed in the bank for collection.
Edward J.. Gies is named as counsel for
the petitioners.
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
The UnrivaIed Excellence of Our Carpet
Department.

The matter of carpets is very important to every
householder The general depends
much the carpets OF if you have unlimited
amount of spend it comparatively choose
pattern liking; but when purchased stock
careful only provide for the wants of the wealthy
but also to unusually large and good of
patterns at medium prices Thus position satisfy
all wants and all tastes The immense business doing
shows that patterns well liked and also that
prices perfectly satisfactory.
WE CHARGE NOTHING FOR MAKING LINING AND
LAYING CARPETS PURCHASED HERE.
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

charge whatever for Credit.
This Advertisement Is Worth Readin

to prove e 10 mot make i md whatever
bmbaN
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
Mattresses and Bedding.

Ht0ttf CSSSS anu DtuDiuS x
All kinds of Spring Beds. Pillows,
holsters, and Mattresses. Our mat
tress business is run on the made-to-
order plan. No matter how cheap we
sell you an article from this depart
laent we do not take 1t from stock,
but send II to the order clerk. and it Is
made up especially to your order. We
offer a Full-siZe Hair Mattress for Sc;
a good Woven-wire Mattress for $50,
and other articles in proportion.
BRING YOUR MATTRESS ORDER
TO Us.
A grand display OF Lamps; includes
all kinds. and at all prices-Handsome
Hand-decorated Lamps with globes to
match; Copper Lamp. enameled in
so,iG colors. colored globes to match
and most anything you want you will
find here. We think we have the larE-
est assortment in the city. and want
you to inspect it. II will be revela-
tion to you.
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

: Gentlemens Shaving Case, in oak.
. bird's-eye maple or mahogany; sorpen-
tine front: French bevel pattern plate,
2lXl4 inches; very choice design of a
. TB5rictiy Brict high-srade articles SGT so
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

Elegant Piano-polished Music Cabi-
nets. in quartered oak or mahogany
finish; lots of compartments for sheet
music; they are most beautiful pieces
OF furniture. and are offered at ex-
fi1a fremely aS,I6cS low prices, A big sin 00
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

: Neat design of Euameled Steel Bed,
. with brass trimmings: has
.. LII l LIS ,s posts and is a heavy, 50 QS
sold bed. d....-..................... Es -
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

Handsome Oak Chiffonier, full SWELL
ed front; drawers and bonnet box:
Ax14 French beveled plate S1c 0c
mirror; brass trimmed. ~lC.ZO )
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

PLATE RACK, solid oak. thoroughly
wei made and excellently finished
This rack is positively worth at least
Si.50 but on account of n large pur-
chase we are in position to offer
them at the very small .cAc
pIItt pi - u
Only one to a customer
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

Heavy Carved Golden Oak Chamber
suite. has cast-brass trimmings. 30x24
French beveled plate mirror. French
legs, and should sell for $500. For
this sale the price SQ1 0c
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

Very beautiful Marie Antoinette''
Ail-brass Bed, head G. inches high.
loot loot "A .,t inches high. fun $50 IN
The Washington times., 1901-10-15
Handsome Colored Jardinieres.

Very choice design in Round Quart
cred Oak Table 2l-inch cir
Gle Gle Sam,t dainty French legs, ex- Sd 20
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

Elegant Gondola Couch, % inches
wide, IT. in. long; covered in hand
is fringed to the floor. A S1x 7c
genuine bargain at......... lJ.f ,
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

Wardrobes in great variety; one
gdi6ed with doSble Shie, doors s solid oak SO 90
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

Ladies' Desk, solid oak. imitation
French legs. handsomely carved, and
a large serviceable piece of
furniture, is an extra value Sc m
Ladies' Handsome Quartered Oak
Desk, swell front golden finish.
French legs. caSt-brass $40 M
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

A Handsome Ratched End Couch,
both ends adjustable; quartered oak
frame: makes either divan. couch,
Seaufifni Se sgfa; coGee SeeD tufted; $1,000
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

A Very Heavy Solid Golden Oak
Hall Rack: extra wide seat and large
French bevel-plate mirror, 40x20
high and 42 in. wide. D.
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

Elegant Solid Oak. Roll-top. Self
locking Desks; feet long; every desk
guaranteed firSt-class in every respect:
have the extra advantage of being
made in three separate sections. so
as to go up narrow stair sol 0N
ways. Price, only............ .UO
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

Combination Writing and Book Cases
in oak and mahogany. y very useful
and elegant holiday gift for either
lady or gentleman. We have them
up to $4,000, and as low S11 TX
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

very valuable to professional men en-
gagged in the same work in similar insti-
tutions that ] have concluded to render
the subject in the form of a report, which
l desire 60 submit to the Surgeon General
of the Army for Insertion in his annual
report. provided this meets with your
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

Uar,- uaDdSo-.- tIu-s-aff (lak Pol
IsIied S-foot Pedestal Extensi6u As.-aSl.
very handsome design; sol 90
4f-inch top ................-..- AA.VV
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

Handsome Mahogany-finis Cham
Der Suite; pattern French beveled
plate, 30X2i; swelled-front
dresser; cast brass trim 500 M
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

Solid Oak Dining Chair. high back,
brace arms, cane seat, 3 stretchers in
front, well made and fin 7Qc
lShed -----.-.--...-.....-.--.. -
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

This well-made and excellently up
holstered 5-piece Parlor Suite. frames
mahogany finish and tastily carved.
The colors of the goods are assorted.
with an eye 10 the very best effect
This is a remarkably low S12 M
price when we say...........N .OO
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

Fine Oak Sideboard, golden finish;
pattern French bevel plate; SKIS: s
feet 6h inches high; sol S0
very handsome ............... l.OO
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

Handsome Cobbler Seat Rocker,
solid oak or mahogany finish Note
the fine trimmings and ST OQ
beautiful back, 81 value. q
Solid Oak Chiffonier. swell-top draw
ers; has ample drawers; 24x14 French
fiSs5I sSSeled d. rEad pldte mirror; S1275
The Washington times., 1901-10-15

A handsome new style Range. with
nickel-plated trimmings, smooth cast
1ngs and first-class in every particu-
oniy iaGi warranted .ni1'lI1'. a baker; for $3.50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-12
WILL VISIT HONOtJrLrr.

OAKLAND, September 2.-On the
eve of her departure for Honolulu,
where she will spend several months
with friends, the engagement is an
nounced of Miss Belle G. Doris. the
charming daughter of Mrs. Sarah Doris.
residing at loo Filbert street, to Meyer
Leipstc, one of SaCrameuto's most pros
porous young merchants.
Miss Doris expects to leave for Ho-
nolulu next Thursday. She will be alb
sent at least three months. and snuruy
after her return in December the we'd
ding viii he celebrated, most likely on
Christmas even. The young lady has
hosts of friends both here and in San
Francisco who will wish her bon voy-
age and safe and happy return. On
her trip to the islands Miss Doris will
be accompanied by Miss May Craig,
also of this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-12
SEABURY CUT some ICE.
HE MADE HIS LADY LOVE MANY
PRESENTS.
Emma Hollerson Tells of Her Ac-
quaintance with Young Ice Man and
How Liberal He Was.

Practically ali of the morning session
in Judge WilCOX's court today was &C.
Cupied with the examination of a. w.
Seabury an employee of the ice works
on a charge of having seduced Emma
Hollerson under promise of marriage.
The complaining witness il q very
pretty young girl and she told quite
straight story of her relations with Sea-
bury although the statement that her
age was IL years caused considerable
surprise for she appears to be several
years older
She said that she had known Sea-
bury for about two years but he had
not paid her very marked attention un-
til six months or more ago. He had
given her an engagement ring and had
hundreds of times, promised her and
her mother that he would marry the
witness. During the early part of
June Miss HOllerson and Seabury had a
lovers quarrel and he had demanded
his ring back. She had refused to sur
render it whereupon ne had threatened
to send for Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth to compel her to return it. Both
she and her mother had told him to
send for the officer and when Seabury
said he would not marry the girl her
mother and she went with him down to
see the deputy high sheriff.
As the result of the consultation Sea-
bury seemed to think better of the mat
ter and made the girl a present of a
Panama hat, $40 and a pair of shoes.
Evidently he found quarreling 70" OK
pensive for they did not have another
falling out for some months. Recently
however he had refused point blank to
marry her. Seabury appears, from the
girls testimony, to have been quite gem
erous for he gave her the hat and dress
! es she wore provided her with money on
! frequent occasions and also had pres
ented her with a bedstead.
j. Nj. Vivas the attorney for the de-
| PENDANT showed the girl a note which
| had been addressed to Seabury asking
| for mony. She denied the authorship.
! well I should say" remarked Judge
! Wilcox that the note had been written
| by an Irishman for it says Send me
81 SO but if you havn't $3.50 send me
| ST.. 100 "
| The defence will probably try to show
that the parents of the girl have been
importuning Seabury for money and
when he refused to put up more money
had instituted the present prosecution
| of him