davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-09
WON by PETER STIRLING.


Opening the hentucky IrOtt1nG Meet.
ing mt Lexington.
The three opening events Of the ten days
meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Associa-
ton, which began at Lexington yesterday,
were won in straight heats. though each
was hard fought to the wire. In the Ken
lucky Futurity. value $4,000, Walnut Hail.
the favorite. could do no better than lap
with Peter Stirling around the circle and
finish half length behind. Peter Stirling
was forced to do his best in each heat
Hawthorne succeeding to second place in
the third when Walnut Hall broke In the
stretch, and making the clip home furious
The starts were exceptionally good and at
all stages the contest was beautiful the
leaders being abreast much of the time.
Dan Patch was favorite in the Tennes-
see. 2.0S pace, and was never in danger,
though Shadow Chimes pressed him at
the wire. Confessor and Waubun pushed
Captor three heats in 200 3-4 Confessor
finishing short nose in the second and q
Evening star., 1901-10-09
FOOT BALL CASUALTIES,
Left Tackle on a Michigan College
Team Dies From His Injuries.

AeIt IackIe on michigan college,
Team Dies From His Injuries.
Robert Mckee, the left tackle of the
Alma College foot ball team, who was in
jured in the game with the Detroit Athletic
Club at Detroit Saturday by being bunted
in the abdomen. died suddenly in the Brain
erd Hospital at Alma yesterday. Mckee
was taken direct to the hospital at Alma,
and although he was painfully injured, his
condition was such that no fatal result
was expected. Mckee was a senior and
expected to go to Chicago to take theo-
logical course at the Mccormick Univer-
sity. His parents live in Canada.
Lloyd McCIain of West Middlesex, fifteen
years old, died at Sharon, Pa, yesterday
from injuries received while playing foot
ball. He was kicked on the head by one OF
the players Of the opposing team. causing
conclusion of the brain.
Evening star., 1901-10-09
Races for COlOred Cyclists.

A colored bicycle meet for the benefit Of
the Blaine Invincible Club will be held at
the Coliseum Friday afternoon, October is,
at 4:30 o'clock All of the crack colored
riders of the District are entered, as are
also riders from Norfolk, Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore. The events
will be a one-mile novice for gold medal;
half-mile championship District of Column
bia, gold medal; one-mile handicap, three
prizes, and a match race between Tom
Goode of Baltimore, champion of Maryland; ;
Wallace Coleman and viii Lee Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, for a loving cup. The
riders who have entered are Sam Hudnell,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Gilman o. Bey and Ray
mond Porter, Norfolk. Va; Tom Goode and
George Smith, Baltimore, Md; Charles
Adams, Wilmington Del; Charles Smith
and w. T. Messhau, Philadelphia. and
West Dent, G. w. Turner, j. w. Coleman,
Howard Thomas, Eugene Gray, W. A. Lee,
John H. Jackson, A. Wren, Larry Artis,
Philip Ivis, T. Dilworth, George Clinton,
William Washington and William Reed, all
of this city.
Evening star., 1901-10-09
Y. NJ. G. A.'S ELEVEN.
Some We11-KnOwn Local Players VIII
BE on the Team.

Foot ball matters have not been at a
standstlll with the Y. M. C. A. A few en-
thusiastic members have come together and
a fair team will soon be ready to carry the
maroon and gray to the gridiron field. The
team is not heavy one its average weight
being about 15G pounds. Some well-known
foot ball players will be included. Beaski,
who was a prominent member of high
school teams for the last two years, will
take care OF one end and Kerr will proba-
bly, hold down the other. Burrs, Katchings,
Dean and Brush are other promising candi-
dates. Mr. "A. c. Fontaine has been elected
manager and would like to hear from
teams weighing on an average $50 pounds
Evening star., 1901-10-09
SPECIFICS and ParalyZed.

al had valyuiar disease Of the heart" wrttes
Mrs. ]. S. Goode Of Truro. N. g. 'T suffered ter.
ribly and was often speechless and partially par
alyzed. One dose Of DIR. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart gave me relief. and before I nnished one
bottle was able to 30 about. Today am q well
woman" Sold by +. @. WILLIAMS 9th and n
sts; EDMoNDs q WILLIAMS, Sd and Pa ave- u
Evening star., 1901-10-09
The Reception of the Pope.
N, tho Chaufau0uan


One rarely hears anything more hearty
and spontaneous than the cheer which
bursts from a thousand throats as the pope
appears. "Viva IL papa! Viva II papaw
Live the popeD they cry. and the audience
goes wild with enthusiasm. clapping hands,
waving handkerchiefs and shouting As
the pope advances up the aisle he extends
his hands on either side in benediction, but
they are seized and held so firmly by eager
devotees that his progress is impeded, and
he is forced at last to hold them closely to
his sides. On the altar the picture and
relics of the blessed have been exposed.
Before these the pope kneels and remains
in veneration some twenty minutes He
then rises and sits on his throne, surround
ed by his cardinals and other clergy and
receives the homage Of his court, and after
that a special offering from the postulator
of the cause of the newly beatihed-a rich
ly ornamented reliquary containing his pic
ture, some relics and a richly bound copy
Of his life. All through the ceremony
hymns and psalms Of joy have been chant
ed by the choir to the accompaniment of
the great organ. At its close the pope re-
turns as he came, the throngs emerge upon
the piazza and melt into the world multi
tudes Of old Rome,
Evening star., 1901-10-09
Levant wheeImen's Smoker.

The Levant Wheelmen's first concert and
smoker Of the season was given at their
club house, $50 Pennsylvania avenue south
east last evening. Nearly 100 friends Of
the organization were present. Those who
helped to make the evening merry were
Richard Walsh. Daniel Conway, William
McCabe, Ed Hutchinson and others. The
success Of the entertainment is due to the
house committee. During the winter these
smokers will be given from time to time.
Evening star., 1901-10-09
Didn't Like Worry.

From LONDON Fun
Mrs. Minks-"Don't you wish you could
get money by simply drawing a check
the way your husband does?'
Mrs Winks-"Indeed, don't. II I drew
the check myself I'd have to worry over
the balances. I'd rather he'd draw them"
Evening star., 1901-10-09

head in the third heat. Waubun was a
strong one at the finish of the last heat,
and much money was placed accordingly.
Five thousand persons were present.
Peter Stirling won the Futurity in
straight heats. Walnut Hall second Haw-
thorne third. Time. 2 13. I'll 1-2, PA.
Evening star., 1901-10-09
Fund for Injured Riders.

The national cycling board Of control an
nounced last night that one Of the matters
that will receive attention at the next an
nual meeting of the National Cycling AS
sociation is plan for establishing a fund
out of which will be granted an allowance
for professional riders injured in competi-
ton. 1t is proposed that the fines imposed
on riders by the board of control be utilized
for this purpose, since the regular revenues
of the association from memberships, per-
mits and registrations are sufficient TO
meet the expenses of the association.
Evening star., 1901-10-09

WE WILL be pleased to mail to any lady
clerk In any Of the government Department Of
fees our pamphlet Sweet Sleep" and a sample Of
DIR. NILES PAIN PILLS Simply write us
postal card naming the EVENING STAR and
mail it to DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhsrt,
Ind.
oc5-s&w, during oc. Il
Evening star., 1901-10-09
jenkins Throws Rooney.

Tom Jenkins of Cleveland again demon
strated his superiority over worthy op-
ponent in wrestling last night at Cleveland
when he threw John ]. Rooney, Chicago S
champion, in two successive falls In Central
Armory before 1900 spectators. The first
fall was in twenty-nine minutes half
Nelson and crotch hold, the second being
given to Jenkins, who had a hammerlock
on the Chicago man, and who yielded the
fall without further struggle after twenty
nine minutes wrestling. Jenkins weighed
1876 pounds, Rooney's weight being some
thing over 200 pounds. Matt Hinklc of
Cleveland was referee. The contest was
for 81, 500, 81 200 to the winner and $500 to
the loser
Evening star., 1901-10-09

An association foot ball game was played
at Philadelphia yesterday by teams COM
prised Of members of Captain Bosanquet's S
English cricketers and representatives of
the Belmont Cricket Club. The Englishmen
won by a score Of six goals to nothing.
The Englishmen are all experts at the game
and outclassed the Belmonters. The latter
played hard game. but could not over
come the visitors. The game was played
on the grounds of the Belmont Cricket
Club and about 1900 persons saw the con-
test,
Evening star., 1901-10-09

BY the action of the Yale field corporation
the athletic field with the base ball and
foot ball grand stands will soon be trans
ferred free Of debt to the university cor
poration. A committee was named to ar
range the transfer, the university corpora
tion having expressed its willingness to ac-
cept the property. 1t is estimated to be
worth SIS 600
Evening star., 1901-10-09
Base Ball at American Park

The Cuban Giants won another game at
American League Park yesterday, defeat
ing the Census Office team by score of
8 to O. The second game between the
Giants and the Capitol Hill team, which
was to be played today, has been Cancelled,
and the Giants will play the Eastern Ath-
letic team.
Evening star., 1901-10-09
Young's Election at Cornell.

Charles B. Young of the senior class was
yesterday elected captain Of the Cornell
Varsity track team. He will succeed D. 8.
Belenger, who has withdrawn from the
college His home is in this city.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

MEASURING PARTY-The ladies of the First NJ. F. church will give a measuring party in the church par lors on Friday evening.
 A CATTLE BUYER.-Mr. Bernard, a well known cattle buyer of San Diego. is in the city for the purpose of secur- ing fat cattle for the block.
 PAYING TAXES. - Tax Collector Luke announces that the citizens gen erally are responding to the demands of the tax roll more rapidly than in previous years.
 R. c. BROWN OUT AGATN.-Word from Tucson is to the effect that R. C. Brown, who was bitten by a dog some time ago. which it was feared st the time was mad. has sufficiently re covered to be out again.
 EIGHT DAYS EACH-Felipe Gar cia and Ignacio Albares were tried by Justice Gray yesterday on the charge of drunkenness and disturbing the peace. Both were found guilty and sen fenced to eight days in jail
 THE HASSENFEFFER- regu- lar session of the Hassenfeffer was held last night at the parlors of the Bodega. This is q very warm and somewhat secret organization of an cient German origin lately introduced into Phoenix.
 PENITENT-One man was tried yes terday by the city recorder on the charge of drunkenness. He told the court that he felt very sorry over the incident and if he was let off easily he would go out in the country. get a joo and lead life of sobrTety. The re corder sold him his liberty for four dol lars.
 A POOR FARM INCIDENT.-Geor Duncan, a quarrelsome inmate of the county poor farm, yesterday assailcd Jonathan Jay, another inmate, with club. Jays fact was skinned up. but he was not seriously injured. Duncan was brought to town and placed under arrest on a warrant sworn to in Jus tice Gray's court.
 A SURGICAL OPERATION.-Ane ex- tremeIy difficult operation was per formed yesterday at the Sisters nospi- tai upon Mrs. Helmick by Dr. Hawley. assisted by Drs. ThOmrs and Battin, and was entirely successful. Her many friends will be glad to learn that she rallied promptly and at present writ ing is resting comfortably.
 STATEHOOR.-Secr Hamilton of the Phoenix Board of Trade is receiving letters daily from the var ious central committees regarding. the territorial convention. He received one yesterday from J. F.. Perry of the Mo have county republican central com mittee saying it's delegates would bc present and that the statehood senti- ment in that direction is strong. all
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

Take a bottle or Robinson's Pure Lemon Juice home with you. 210 " Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

Ice cream, sherbet, fruits. salads. fish, meats. chicken. etc Get a nice steak out of our cola storage. Dishes washed by steam. Lunch counter and dining room. Special cafe and private rooms or seccnd floor. Coffee Ars Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

Our list of residences for sale and for rent is extensive.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

75c per dog for piatino pictures at Donnell's Gallery. Kodack finishing a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23
News et Y the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

Forecast for today-Fair; cooler. Data for 24 hours ending 8 D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

the catfish was indigenous to the soil and when he lived there he had. as all natives of catfish countries have, great love of that aquatic bird. The cat fish is an exotic in Arizona. of so re cent introduction that very few resi- dents of the territory have had taste of one. Mir. Milton was with q. fishing part,- last Sunday that came across a large and nourishinE school of catfish. and caught them all. teacher and pu- pills They were cooked on the spot and MT. Milton ate thirty-two. He be lieves that with practice his former catfish appetite will come back to him.
 EZRA ". FRAZER KNIGHTED - A meeting of Phoenix Commanderv Knights Templar was held Monday night at which time Mir Ezra W. Thayer was admitted to membership. 4 pleasant banquet followed the lodga meeting.
 NEW CORPORATIONS-Articles Of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: Boston Co-Press. capital stock S55.CO0. incorporators. H. F. Nor rison. J. H. Kerrigan, J. W. H. Myrick. of Boston; The Sporting Times com pany. capital stock $500. .Oo0. incorpora tors. ". N Hartepee. F. w. Tutin. w. T. Smith. W. II. Bisbee, s. Marguart, r. ". Holmes and r. L. Schrott. of Des Moines; The Ella May Mining com pany. capital stock s1.0O0. 900 incorpora- tors, M. F. Leathe. s. T. Brett and c. w. Spear. of Boston; Ohio x Kentucky oil company, capital stock S1.O00, ,O0O, incoTporatOrs, J. D. Dewitt. w. l.. Granger, J. R. Foraker, w. A. Renck- hof and w. Stevenson, of Franklin. Ky; The International Copper & Gold company, capital stock g. GOO. 900. incor- pora tors, A. G. Beaunisne. A. p. Bal lon, r. C. DeGolyer.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

Maximum temperature, 76; minimum temperature, G. Average relative humidity, 42 per cent.
 Total precipita ton. Trace. Character of the day-CIoudv.
 WM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23
For Sale
 ORANGE GROVES
ORANGE LANDS

I have some Of the best bargains any one can offer-many of them exclusive.
 Just now I can offer extra values in ,. 30. 40 and 1G0 acre ranches, also in desirable and well located homes in Phoenix.
 I also have three exceptionally fine residences located within two miles of town. 10 acres to so acres of well i'm proved land with each and best of wa ter rights.
 California and Eastern property to Exchange for Salt River Valley prop erty.
 5 acre ranch with new brick house, furnished, for rent.
 Fine building lot on First avenue. south of Ben-litt lane for sale for $500.
 2-Stcry. S-room brick house on North First Avenue, with modern improve ments. Owner will give immediate possession. or lease the property of purchaser for one year for F per cent of selling price.
 I have two s1,OOo residences for sale -on same terms.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23
Dates.

Arizona has the distinction of
 producing the only dates We are exclusive handlers. Also Blnck and Golden Imported Dates. Turkish Figs. California Figs. New Citron, etc.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

MEASURING PARTY.-The ladies of the First M. F. church will give a measuring party in the church par lors on Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23
Cheese.

In Cheese We have just un- packed Club House in jars, Edam in foil, Gorgonzola. Rer- mar. Imported Swiss Neuf- chatel. German Breakfast and Kummel Kas- received fresh from the French Cheese fac tory twice q week.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23
f. A. Spaulding, No. Al West Adams street.
 Opposite Postoffice.

Venture Hill Copper Stock-4O, coo sfares at 23c. Will pay $1,2OO commis- sion to purchaser or broker. Boaz Duncan, 445 Wilcox Building, Los An geles, Cal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-07
A MILD WINTER
Predicted by an EIgin Prophet, to
be Followed by n Back
ward Spring.

Eigin, Ills. Dec. DIR. W. q. Todd,
Elgin's wealthy prophet, fortells u late
winter and spring. 1t is like this -
said DR.. Todd when his attention was
called to the mild weather. ''Elgin is
very near Lake Michigan. Now. that
lake is an immense body of water and
during the summer there is a broad
eXpanse exposed 10 the burning rays
of the sun. BY tine time the summer
is over such high temperature is as
sun1ed by the liquid that il takes sew
eral months to cool off after the win
ter sets in
The heat as it leaves the water
must have some place to go. and as a
matter Of fact it permeates the atmos-
phere in this section of the country
and keeps the temperature comfort
able. This year we will not have any
very cold weather until after Feb. 1.
Conversely, we are bound TO have a
late spring"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-07
FORM A COMBINE
Sheepmen Prepare to Hold Con-
troll of Feeding
Lands.

Cheyenne. WyO., Dec. IA conHOine
is being formed at Rawlins by the
sheepmen of what is known as the
Sweetwater country for the purpose of
excluding Utah fockmasters and local
cattle men from encrOaching upon what
is known as the Red Desert winter
ranges in Sweetwater valley. 1t is
proposed to lease and buy from the
Unicn Pacific every alternate section
which is owned by the company. and
thereby control approximately 100000
acres of the finest winter feeding
ground in the west.
BY leasing all the land. which viii
give them control of alternate govern
ment sections the sheepmen will hold
full control. and range conflicts, which
have been frequent, will come to an
end. The Sheepmen who purpose to
lease the land have offered the railroad
company Il rate of l cent per acre, or
81, 500 per year. for the land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-07
EACH GETS A SHARE
OF the House, But the Division Of the
Lot Remains IL Prob
lem.

EIwoOd. Ind, Dec. II allure TO
agree over the division of their prop
erty, neither brother being willing to
buy or sell ut the price offered, result
ed in the destruction of Il good house
in North Ninth street in this city, and
Z division of the lumber. brick and
stone used in its construction. The
building was owned, Jointly. by John
and William Arbuckle. One brother
wanted to buy and remodel the house.
The other asked Il price that was not
considered fair, and which he himself
would not pay, as he did net wish to
buy.
Finally the demolition of the house
was decided on. The roof and siding
were equally apPortiOned. the floor
sawed evenly in two aS. it rested ON
the foundation. and then the brick and
stonework was measured and divided.
Just how the brothers are going to dis
pose of the lot by division has been
puZZling the people of that part of
the city. who have watched the unu-
sual disposition of the property with
much interest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-07
NOT MUCH PROSPECT
OF REVISION THIS Time
Outlook for the Tariff Reflected
Through House Committee
Appointments.

pam -fne general prInclpIe or neutral
iZatiOn established in article 81 of that
convention. is as follows: In grant
ing, however. their joint protection to
any such canals or railways as are by
this article specified. il is always un-
derstOOd that the same canals or rail-
ways. being open to the citizens and
subjects of the United States and
Great Britain on equal terms. shall
also be open on like terms to the citi-
zens and subjects of every other state
which is willing to grant thereto such
protection as the United States and
Great Britain engage to afford
Senators Money and Bacon did not
go to the extent of voting against the
report of the treaty. and they acknOwl-
edge they are anxious to see ii ratified
because of their great desire to have
the canal built. Still, they insist that
the treaty as It stands would be very
Objectionable in case of war. They
also made objection to the clause Spe-
cifically authorizing the United States
TO police the canal as placing Il limita-
tion on the power Of this country to
control it absolutely.
The treaty will be reported to the
senate MOnady. probably. and some
senators hope to have action before
the holiday recess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-07
FOR THE MINERS
Charging That the Company Knew
That Its Contention
Was Wrong.

Topeka. Kan, Dec. T.-.IUdge Frank
Doster. cI.:cf justice of The Kansas SUI
preme court. arbitrator 10y agreement
of the parties concerned in 4 conten-
ton between the coal mine operators
and the United Mine Workers of dis
trict il. gave Il decision in favor of the
mine workers. as follows: The mat
ter submitted To arbitration WAS the
question of the proper Interpretation
OF that clause of the wage scale OF
1900 which read. "DoUhleshifted en-
tries - cents per yard extra
Judge DOSter held that the operators
knew that the miners attached TO the
term double shift the Specification
Of two men working together: there
fore the promise to pay extra for work
in double shifted" entries must be un-
dcrStood in the sense in which the
operators knew the miEers used the
term. because of the familiar rule that
Il promise win be enforced in the
sense thar the pTcmiser knew the
prOmiSee understood it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-07
SIGNS OF A STRIKE
Chicago * Alton Shop Men Have a
Grievance Over Sus-
pension.

bloomington. Ills. Dec. 7.-All signs
point to strike of employees of the
Chicago and Alton shops here, owing
TO the suspension OF fifty men who re-
fused TO work ON Thanksgiving day.
The company is short of power and de-
sired that the men work a half day.
with extra pay. All agreed except the
fifty mentioned. Their action brought
about their dismissal. and they have
appealed TO their fellow workmen to
strike.
The national officers of the machin-
lists union have been sent for. and rep
resentatives are now here trying to
effect a settlement without 4 strike.
1t is intended to ask for an increase
OF pay in addition to the reinstate-
ment OF the men laid off. and it is not
likely that the road will grant either
demand. The road is short OF engines,
and. the traffic is now at its height.
The men are well organized. The Of
ficials of the road say that they will
not give in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-07
STARTLING CHARGES
Judge Says Patients Are Declared
Insane in Defiance
of Fact.

Bay Jlry. Mich. Dec. f.-l'rUDate
Judge Francis says: There have
been patients sent frCm this county as
insane who ought never to have been
committed to Il public institution. -
What particular case has come to his
attention. leading to his outburst Judge
Francis will not reveal at this time.
He declares. however. that so long as
he is judge of the probate his tribunal
shall not be used as a vehicle for rail
reading people off to the insane aSy-
lumS of the state. ~
IF there is anybody in this county"
he observed who thinks he can use
my court for getting rid of a burden
he is very much mistaken. y feeble
minded person cannot he sent from my
court to Pontiac rs insane. and the
public might as well come to that con-
cluSiOn first as last There * conSid-
cradle public interest in the question
who has recently attemDted to railroad
a patient through Judge Francis court.