davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-08
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
SOME THING NEW UNDER
 THE SVS.

All Doctors lave IT d 10 cure CATARRH by the use of the powders, acid gases. inhalerS and drugs il paste form, Ehsi. powders dry up the mucous membranes causing them to craCk open and bleed. The powerful acids used in the in- halers have entirely eaten away the same mem branes that theT makers have aimed to cure. while pasies and ointrnsnts did no, reach the disease. An old and experienced practitioner who has for many years made close study and speci liy uf the treatment Of CATARRH, has at last perfected a treatment which when faith fully used, and only relieves at once, but per- manently cures CATARRH. by removing the cause stopping the discharges, and curing all inflammation. lt Is the only rsmedy known tc science that actually reaches the afflicted parts T-:s wonderful remedy is known as ''SNUf- FLIES, the GUARANTEED CsTARRH CURE v and IS sold al the extremely low pnce of One Dollar, each package containing internal and external medicine stiff. ient for full month $ treatment and everything necessary 10 its per- feet use.
 ''SSrFFLEs" is the only perfect CATARHR CURE ever made and is now recognized as tn only safe and positive cure for that annoying and disgusting disease It cures all irflama- ton quickly ani permanently and is alss won derfdiy quick to relieve HAY FEVER or CoLD in the HEAD
 CATAERH when neglected often leads to CONsUMPrIos-''SsUFFL will save ycu | if yoH use it at once. IL is no ordinary remedy but a complete treatment which is positivel, guaranteed 10 cure CATARRh in any form oi staee used according to the directions which accompany each package Don't delay but send for il al once. and write full particulars g. ! to your conciiion. and you will receive specia advise from the discoverer of tkis wonderful
 remedy regarding yo1r case without cost to you ! beyond the regular puce of ''SNUFFLEs the | GUARANTEED CATAREH CURE,
 Sent prepaid to any address in the Unite' l s sies or Canada on receipt of One Dollar Address Dept D 743. EDWIN B. GILES & Cow
 PAsy. 2sso and z33z Market Street Philzdel
 phia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-08

Pneumonia, sccordius 10 he census Of 1903, i. new inc most fatal oi Americss di,eases, l99 ger l00, 900 ui all destbs being sit ibute1 10 i.. Gen. sumption is a elose sIcynd, with l9.5 in every lOo 900 deaths credi'ei 10 it Heart disease st.Ids lbi.d on the let oi our deadly enemies with ie ord of l34 in every lo00C0 deaths.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-08

Last evening one of the most de- lightiul social events Of the season was snjoye ed by about fifty guests at sn in. formal gathering held at the residence o. MT and Mrs H NJ Gee. in bonor of their daughter and son, Miss Ksth- leen and Norman Barr. The broad and spacious verandah with it's grace. fully srched trailing vines and group ed ioliags, presented an ideal spo; for dancing, while the inpumeratle Chinese lanterns illuminated the beauty Of the scene and heightened i's picturesque effect. Excellent music was provided and the eveb- ing spent in dancing, singing and general probability. Refreshments were servei and thoroughly enjoyed by the merry g1e-ts after which dancing was resumed and the party fingered to s late hour, when re. iuctaht fsTeseil vas Lad, all carrying away pleasant memories o. the en
 ioysbl, ocea'ion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-08

A izoae will build her share of rail- roads this aad tke coming year. Some i ft,cn or twenty liaes, long snd short, have been projected and building is lively in the southeastern part Of the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-08

When things are dull st the Pan-Am they manage ,o let a few animals es-. cape from the zoo That generally brigh,ens up people. Few men are blase with an lS-iolt boa coLstrictor wiggliDg arcucd the environment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-08

Those contemplating Hallowe'en festivities should hasten to procare copy of the Designer for October, Ter in it are given novel and most enter taining suggestions for sush affairs, quaint illustrations sidilg the des~ eriptious.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-08

The lengevty ol the NoIwegisus is said to be greater than that Of any other race in Europe. By he last census 900 people ou of a popala ten oi 2,eOO, ,Ooo were report, as over loo years oI sg~, and ,ixte' had pass. ed their l04 h year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-08

Thres drnmmTis were inc ming pssse gers today and are interviewing our merchants.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-08
RAILROAD BUILDING
A Line from Clifton to Connect
 with s w R R.

The people of Clifton, Ari., are re- joisins because they are to have direct rsilroad connection with Fl PAso. In Clifton Ihursdsy the Arizona Copper company awarded 10 Csples, Powers x oC.nner of Fl Paso the contract for the construction ei forty miles oi rsil- road from Lordsburg. N M, to a coH- nsction with ths Fl Paso Southwest ern st HachIts. e station en the E s. Frank Powers of the firm Of CAplss, Powers & OConnor returned yester. day evening and to an Fl Psso News reporter said:
 "rhe bids were all opened wednes- day al the Arizona Copper company's cGce a. Clifton and Thursdsy we got the contract, Our contract provides that we must complete the road ard turn it over to the company ready for operation on or before March 3I, next We must do the grading, usoklsying, bridge building and turn tn, read ever complete. In order to comply with the terms of our contract, We will put 6 construction force to work on the line nsxt month."
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-08

",ua.'r'- -,r- 'isa'' ',...-..rr'
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-08
From Wednesdays Duly.

Alb 'qGe;qus is still working hard for ,hz estsb!i hmeut of large mill isry pos. st that point.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-08

Rewa-d-The Chiricahua Cattle Co, VII! giye sioo Reward for information which will lead 10 the conviction of any per took
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
A POLICEMAN SUSPENDED.
An Alteration With His BrOther-in
Law the Cause.

George l.. Yoe, once a policeman, who
was discharged from the force on con-
viction before the Police Trial Board was
shot in the head ard slightly wounded
last night by John NJ. Mahaney a rail
road crossing policeman, and a brother
in-iaw of Yoe. The shooting occurred at
Seventh Street and Coward Avenue
northwest about Z o'clock. and is said
% have been provoked. by the wounded
man. Yoe went to Freedmans Hospital
while Mahaney gave himself up to Ser
geant Duvan. of the Tenth precinct sta
tion. and was held on a. charge of assault
to kill. as
The origin of the trouble dates back
some months, when Yoe is said to have
left his wife. Emma L. Yoe, a sister of
Mahaney. Bad blood has existed between
the men. especially on this account, and
because of the family relations broken
asunder by the separation. While Yoe
was yet on the police force some months
ago, he had words with his brother-in-
law. and the difficulty ripened as time
wore on. In view of the strained relations
with her husband, Mrs Yoe brought suit
for a divorce, which is now pending in
the courts.
Mahaney had been down town last
night with his brother. jeremiah Maha-
ney, and was returning home when he met
foe on Seventh Street near Howard Ave-
nue. Apparently Yoe was in no pleasant
mood, for he is said to have threatened
his brother-in-law. Il will make you lick
the dust" he is reported to have said to
Mahaney Then. according to Mahaney,
Yoe put his hand behind him. as If he
intended to draw a pistol or knife or other
weapon. At this, Mahaney pulled out his
own pistol. AND as Yoe advanced toward
him fired one Shot, which glanced against
the head of Yoe, making a painful scalp
wound.
negro named Dean was passing at
the time of the shooting. and he ran on
to notify the police. Yoe was able to
walk to the home of a friend nearby.
where his wound was washed and where
he was found by the police. Afterward he
was taken tc Freedmans Hospital in the
patrol wagon. Meanwhile Mahaney made
his way to the Eighth precinct station and
gave himself up. Sergeant Duvall went
to the station for him and took the pris-
oner to No. 10 station in the patrol wagon.
There Mahaney was suspended from duty,
and relieved temporarily of his badge and
club. He is twenty-four years old, has
been on the force several years and has
a good record. After treatment at the
hospital, Yoe was taken to No. 10 station
and is held as a witness.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
How the Clubs Stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6-''Sandow'' Mertes
saved Chicago from a shut-out by max
ing home run in the fifth inning today
when there were two men on the bases.
Washington pied together five runs, hit
ting Jack katoll at will.
win" Mercer was much too good for
the White Stockings He served them
benders which they had no idea how to
meet. The leaders of the league made
but five hits of this young twirler, and
only for Mertes they would have been
unable TO get around the circuit.
Washington began to score in the third
inning. Coughlin singled but was caught
between first and second. Clingman fol-
lowed him with another single and Mer
Ger pushed Clingman around to third with
a double. Since there was only one out
CliEgrnan found it easy enough to come
home.
The Senators made couple more tall
lies in the fourth on three singles and a
base on balls. DUNCAN. the first up, was
the one to draw the pass and Clarke sent
him to third with a hit. After Grady
went out on a grounder TO Katoll, Foster
shot long single into left field, scoring
both DUNCAN and Clarke.
The Senators held off until the eighth
before doing any more scoring. Mean
while. Mertes. for the locals, tied the
score. With two out in the fifth. Hoy
hit past Coughlin for a single and stole
second. Jones was given base on balls
and Mertes slammed the ball far over
Fosters head, racing home long before
the ball was ficlded
In the eighth Washington put the game
on safe shelf by making two more runs.
First there was hit by Waldron and
then an error b~ Hartman, which let him
to second. A two-bagger by Farrell drove
him across the rubber. Farrell was sent
home by a hit for two bases by DUNCAN.
Mercer pitched harder than ever after
that and the Champions could not get
started Callahan was put in to bat for
katoll in the ninth and made a two-bag-
ger after two were out, but there was
nobody who could handle the stick well
enough to get the pitcher off the bases.
The score:
The score by innings. r. HE
Washington 0 o 0 2 0-5 Ii
Chicago. 3 o 0-3
Batteries-Mercer and Clarke; Katoll
and Sullivan. Umpire-Sheridan
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
Entries at Harlem.
HARLEM,

HARLEM, Sept. G.-Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For three-year-ods and upward;
selling; six furlongs.-If You Dare Mondora, 100;
b. G. Fox, lO6: Henry Of Franstmar, lOi; John
W Patton, Andes. IO3; School for Scandal, 100;
Emma r.. 9s; Bengal, 92.
Second raee-For two-year-olds; five furlongs.-
Henry Zitt 10; Landseer, Julia Junkin, l07;
Duke Connsught. Rag Tag, l05.
Third race-For three-year-oids and upward; (;
selling; one mile.-Espionage, lo7; Precursor,
100; LyDia, Laureate, l03; Miss Soak, Banish
l02; I'd Roth. l0l: Evelyn Byrd, 100.
Fourth race-The Garden City Stakes; for three
year-oIds and upward; six furlongs.-George
Arnold l2i: The Pride, llS; Tayon. Jiminez, ll2;
Miss Bennett III; Yulcain. 10; Headwater,
Moneymuss. Master Mariner. l0l; Sevoy, Lennep
100: Maggie Davis, 90; Harry Herendeen, 81.
Fifth race-IIandicap, for three-year-olds and
upward; and one-eiChth miles.-Argregor,
81; Strangest, Leo Newell. %; Searcher, ss.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds; one mile.-Six
shooter, 100; Denman Thompson, 1Oi; St. Marcos.
lO2.
Seventh race-For three-year-olds and upward .
selling; one mile.-King Deies ll2; Alec True
Fit IO7: Patroon, l06; Big lniun, Chauncey
Fisher, Zacosta, Frank Ireland. Farrell, loS;
vernetta, 9s; C. d. Campbell. About, Pencil Ne,
93; Geo. Arab, 90; Economic, Ida v, SIS.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results mt sheepshend Bay.

sHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 6.-Results of to-
days races; track fast:
First race-For maiden two-year-olds; selling;
last five and one-half furlongs of Futurity
course. Cryptogram (Slack), 10 TO /, won; Cast
Iron IL. SMITH, to l, second; Ascension
(0'Connor), 10 to /, third. Time, 1:0l +-5
Second race-For three-year- and upward;
mile, main track. Monarka (Shaw), to
5. won; Satire (Wonderiy), 20 to ], second;
Waxtaper q. Woods. to s. third. Time.
80 Is
Third race-lor two-year-olds; last Ave and
one-half fu.lonss of Futurity course. En-
durance by Right q. Woods, ! to 3, won; jim
Tully (Wonderly), to l. second; Pretorius
Burns). 40 to l. third. Time, 1907 3-5.
Fourth raee-The Reapers, for three-year-olds
and upward: one and three-sixteenths miles.
Water Color (Spencer), to 3. won; Nones
(McGinn}, 3 to 2. second: Autoight (OConnorl,
u to !. third Time, :59 As.
Fifth race-For mares, all ages, selling; six
furlongs, on main track. schwalbe q. MARTINI,
TO 5. won; Ascension tMichaels), 5 to l. sec
ond; Lady Sterling (Creamer), to l, third.
Time. l:14.
Sixth race-Handicap. for three-year-olds and
upward and one-half miles. turf Trig-
ger SHAW, even, won; Baron Pepper beau
champ) to 2 second; Maid of Harlem (Mich-
aels1. to /. third. Time, 2:3S 2-5.
Entries for tomorrows races delayed.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07

posed that he came in contact with a live
wire. He fell distance of about twenty
feet, and was picked up by bystanders
and placed in a carriage and taken to his
boarding house. 505 South Lee Street. At
terward. DR.. Martin Delaney was sum-
moned, and after making an examination,
ascertained that the patient had received a
bad scalp wound. and was badly bruised
from the fall.
A charter was today, granted in the Cor
poration Court to the Jerome Bottle Com
pany, of Washington, the object of which
is to buy and sell bottles, boxes. syphons.
tins. and kegs. The sum of $4,000 is
named as the capital stock, to be divid-
ed into 400 shares of SIS each. Benjamin
WollbeTg. of this city, Is president. and
the other officers are Washingtonians.
Charles Bendheim is named as local at
torney. The principal office will be To-
Gated in this city.
William S. Clark. aged twentyeight
years son of Alderman Thomas w. Clark.
of this city, is lying in the City Hospital.
in Baltimore. with a badly torn arm and
severe scalp wounds, as a result of being
struck by train in that city on Wednes-
day last. His father, upon receiving news
OF the accident. at once left for Balti-
more.
Mr.. Clark left this city last Tuesday for
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
Entrie. Mt DeImar Park.

DELMAR PARK, Sept. 6.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mle.-Porphyagene lo3; Nellie Hell
muth. lO5; Dick Hobson. los; Emypreal, 81;
Anxious, Durrell. syncopated Sandy, lol; Dom
inis IO7; Mr.. Brookwood. 103.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles--Mss
Theresa, 80; Menace, "a; Peter Duryea, l07; South
Breeze. %; Winepress, l0i.
Third race-For maiden two-ycsr-olds five fur
longs.-Anything 100; Little Master, l07; jollify,
IO3; Marie Trion, Bart Howe, 10; Leviathian,
Moro, l0T; Mollie Trooks, 100; Fern Madow, 10l
Called Back. 10; Goody Good l07; Dean Swift.
Il3.
Fourth race-For four-year -olds and upward;
one miie-Prosper LaGai. Peaceful. l03; Alice
Turner es; Prior, Van Hoorbeke, l03.
Fifth race-For o-year-olds: xix furlongs.-
MAZDA Bell. 95; Hun;res,a, rs: Rose of Red,
l0l; Wallita, III; Sambo. loi.
Sixth race-For three-year-oids and upward;
selling; one mile.-Bean. 1Ol; Prince Stonemouth,
%; Faryday. l0l; Kisme, III; Imp. Clonsilla,
Two Annies 103; Porter b.. 90; Diaz, l0l /;
Nekarnis 107: Nap Bonaparte, III.
Seventh race-For three-yesr-olds and upward /;
six and one-half furlongs--Ethel Wheat, 90;
Revoke, Miss Mae Day, 100; Sweet Dream, "a;
Judge Pettus 100 Verify Jos. John 5. Bratton' 5
apYrg
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
M'EAcHERN's RUNAWAY RACE
The Canadian Chnripion's Opponent
Too Ill to Make n Showing.

Archie McEachern, the Canadian cham
pion, last night defeated Bennie Monroe.
OF Alabama. in twenty mile motor paced
race at the local Coliseum. Some 4.0o1
spectators witnessed the event. which was
marred to an extent by the Illness of the
defeated rider. After. going four miles
Monroe was taken with severe cramps
and was compelled to, finish sitting up
right on his wheel. He was urged to
throw up thScontest, but preferred to
go the fun distance. He was applauded
for his pluck and was evidently a very
sick man McEachern went the route in
splendid form and is a fast rider at pres
eht. lie won by one mile and four laps
in 31:lS
only three machines started in the mo-
tor race and this proved to be the big
event of the night. The motors made phe-
nomenal time and worked the spectators
into frenzy of excitement. All of the
other events were close and well contest
ed and good card was carried out
The machine contest was run of in two
heats, one machine qualifying in the first
heat and running off the final The mo-
tors represented were the Washington
ROYAL Blue, the Baltimore Royal Blue
Flyer. and Black Joe. The Washington
was ridden by Al Zimmerman and w
McFeeters. The Baltimore FLYER had as
mount Walter Sherer and Fred Gau-
dette- The Black Joe machine was look
cd after by Oscar Babccck and B. Thomp-
SON
The summaries follow:
twenty mile motor-paced race between
Archie McEachern, of Canada, and Ben
ME Monroe, of Alabama won by Nc
Sis
The time by miles follows, McEachern's
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
THE VERSATILE FOLEY.
A New York Politician Who Is All
Things to All Men

Big Tom" Foley stole march on his
bitter political opponent, Paddy" Diver,
yesterday. big Tom" conceived the idea
of going about among the different
tionalities of the Second Assembly dis
trict where the battle is being waged.
and talking to his constituents in their
native dress. He started first with the
Italians, with a red handkerchief tied
about his head and dirk in his belt. His
Italian was Il little ragged. but a few
words were enough. He presented each
voter with c1-d upon which his name
was spelled Foil Then he donned a
blouse and a queue and started for Doyer
Street. All the Chinese that he had mas
tered was "kau Hay Fat Hoy which
means Merry Christmas" but the Chi
nese We're delighted. particularly when he
gave them cards bearing his name, Tom
Fo Ley. Then he went up on Cherry Hill,
where all he had to do was to act natural
and buy drinks. Tom declared today that
he has the vote of the entire district In
his vest pocket.-New York Letter in
Pittsburg Despatch.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07

Baltimore in search of employment ard
up to the time of the accident had been
unsuccessful. Prior to the accident feel
ing tired. he lay down near a railroad
track Further than this Mr.. Clark could
not tell the circumstances attending the
accident. The lower portion of his body
is paralyzed. Mr.. Clark has wife and
one small child. who reside In this city.
The clerk OF the city school board to-
day finished his work Of issuing permits
for this week for children to attend the
public schools, and now no more permits
will be issued until next Monday morning.
Today was the second day of issuing per-
mits to the colored children, and during
the day 107 were issued to colored boys
and 113 to colored girls. From the num-
ber of permits issued so far the schools
will be as lasgely attended this session
as they were at the last one.
1t is stated that 1t is not definitely
known whether or not Mrs. Payne will
be able to appear in court at the time of
the trial. If such is the case the trial
will necessarily be postponed until the
next term of the court
Today Superintendent X Kemper ap-
pointed Miss Fannie 3. Smith to the posi-
tion. 1t is more than probable that the
position will be a permanent one. as the
rooms in that school are crowded
The Washington times., 1901-09-07

Thousands of bald heads honestly be-
lieve there is no cure for badness. They
feel so certain about it they won't try
they imagine theirs is n peculiar case
beyond remedial agencies-the Foso treat
ment they regard as merely another ad-
vertised hair grower" But why not take
the chance? Why not have the little
faith to send for free trial package?
The remedy is pure and harmless. and the
words of those who have tried it ought
to convince anyone that the Foso treat
ment has remarkable merit or 1t could
not stand popular scrutiny. Give the
devil his due and throw unwarranted dis
belief to the winds. Try the remedy that
has made hair grow on heads that were
supposed to be incurably bald.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
Entries at Fort Erie.

FORT ERIE, Sept. 6.-Entries for tomorrow'f
races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; five and one-half furlongs.-Prince Esher.
1I6; Our Lizzie. 1l3; Ordeal, liz; Neponset, u1;
Diva. Lady Powhattan, lncandescent, Full Dress,
The Laurel. los; Jim Nap, Micou, I05; The
orole. I0S; Alzors, lO2; Chinchnooka, 81.
Second race-For two-year-olds; selling; five
furlones.-Lemuel. l07; Woodmansten, 1o5; Tax
man, l0i; J. Patrick, 10s: The Mirage. viviani,
100; Katherine r., Silver Chimes, 9s; Catspaw,
Cousine, Six Bits, Elizabeth Jane, 96.
Third race-For all ages; six furlongs.-Spring-
wells. lO1; Doyles Commoner, IS; Meditation,
S.: Papermaker, 81.
Fourth race-Steeplechase; Canadian handicap;
about two mies.-Harry Corby 15c; Lord
Farondale, InterfereiN', l45; Cad Hazel, 40;
Snowstorm, 130
Fifth race-Handicap for three-year-olds and
upward; one mile.-Talala, l05; j. III. sloan, 103
Baronet, 80; Nynher Spry, Edith O., 50.
Sixth race-FOr three-year-olds and upward;
selling; mle.-Lofter, Tusculum, 107; Dick
Warren, JOG; Tamarin. l04; L. W. lOl Mr..
Pomeroy Sempire, 100; Chairman. willard J.,
96; Loone. Punctusl, "a; Bo Idle, Rose Bird,
Infallible, Lady Hayman. 9l.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07
The time by miles follows, McEachern's
time being given first:

Motor machine race between three mo-
tors-Two one-rnile heats and a two-mile
final. First heat won by AL Zimmerman
and r. B. McFeeters from Walter Sherer
and Fred Gaudette by two length. Time
! :29. Final won by o. E. Babcock and B.
Thompson from Sherer and Gaudette by
two feet. Time, 800.
One-half mile novice-Won by W. Bo-
nell; J. Melchear second. Time IA 3-5
John Hill made an attempt to lower the
half mile amateur record for the track
made by AL Moran. Moran's time was
one minute Hill went the route in
1:M 3-5
Half mile match race between A Mes
sieno and Carl Mueller. Won by Mueller
by two lengths Time 1:2O
The Washington times., 1901-09-07

The above cuts plainly show what this
remedy has done for the above people.
one of whom had been bald for thirty
years. II you care to write them you are
at liberty to do so.
The remedy also cures itching and dand-
ruff. sure signs of approaching badness
and keeps the scalp healthy and vigorous.
1t also restores grey hair to natural color
and produces thick and lustrous eyebrows
and eyelashes. Don't be side-tracked by
foolish prejudice on doubt, but write at
once to the Altenheim Medical Dispen-
sary, 4i62 Butte rfeld Building, Cincin-
natl Ohio, enclosing a 2-cent stamp TO
cover postage, merely giving name and
address. and they will at once mail you
a free trial package. 1t is perfectly harm
less and has cured thousands.
The Washington times., 1901-09-07

vicious swipes at the elusive sphere with
out making any connection with it at all.
The Fifteenth Street men led of with
one run and 1t looked as If they would
have a walkaway, but Ashley was all
there and held them down until the fifth
when one of them WaXed out two-bag-
ger with two of his team mates on the
sacks, The Bureauites got three in this
inning. This was the last scoring done
by either team, as the Printers got their
solitary run in the third, when they land
ed on Thorpe's benders for two hits and
a man scored on a long fly to left field.