davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-19
TO DEVELOP RACE HORSES.
T. H. Williams VIII Try an Expert
ment With Young Stock.

T. H. Williams VIII Try an Expert
ment With Young stock.
SAN FRANCISCO, November f9.-Thos.
H. Williams. jr.. president Of the new Cali
fernia Jockey Club. is about to try an ex-
pertinent in preparing horses for the track.
Mr. Williams Is a believer In the theory
that horses should not be put on the track
until they have reached their maturity. He
believes that two-year-olds are neither
strong nor wise enough to do themselves
justice.
Mr. Williams intends buying a number of
yearlings and colts and sending them to
Oregon. 1t Is his intention to allow the
horses to browse on the rich grass and
gain strength roaming over the country He
will not permit them to grow wild nor will
he have them trained. He will simply have
them ridden from time to time for the pur-
pose of accustoming them to work they
will have to do on the track, where he Is
confident, they will demonstrate the cor
rectness of his theory.
Evening star., 1901-11-19
Notes of the Gridiron.

The team of the University of Michigan
has scored 362 points to SO far this sea-
son.
Captain Nichols Of the Annapolis team is
in the hospital with a broken collar bone,
and probably will be unable to play again
this season.
The, offer of the Princsson team to play
games with the UniRersisK OF California on
Christmas day or NNH Gar day has been
declined by the CaiiA6rnias,s.
The Glass case isssEseB TO prove useful
Booth. the former 8 1aaseton center who
is now coaching the 1nls fsity OF Nebraska
team, is likely to snfpeed}<ing at the Uni
The Harvard LawkEek6ol and the Yale
Law School teams wifi play at Cambridge
next Friday.
turned to New Havezf Saturday after play
ing all the season on the sHomestead Pa.l
Athletic Club team, says that Arthur Poe
who has also been playing ON the Home
stead team, is playing a much faster game
than when he was IN, college.
The last of a long line of Poes of Prince
ton received his varNityq"P" at New Ha-
ven on Saturday, and 1t looked as il Free
man was taken out of the game in order
to give the fifth member of the Poe family
chance. However, he justified the change.
and his run was one of the features OF the
game.
SofneH VICTORIOUS eleven were greeted
with royal welcome on their return to
Ithaca Sunday morning The float which
has been used for four or FIVE years to
bring up the crews and athletic teams from
the station was waiting for the men when
the train arrived. and the men were drawn
on 1t to the training quarters half way up
the hill
Prior to 1880 Yale beat Harvard In six
teen consecutive games and is said to have
oElS lost the 1880 game because Holcomb
center Va dax-c
before the game and his place taken by u
substitute. Since 1890 Harvard defeated
Yale but once. in 1895
IL seems the general opinion that If Cor
nell defeats Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving
day, as seems almost certain to be the case
the Ithaca university will have fully proved
It's right to a place in the big four, while
fennsylvania win have to take O. place in
Evening star., 1901-11-19
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION.
Tr0able Avoided by Referring New
York Squabbles to Committee.

Tr0able Avoided by Referring New
York Squabbles to Committee.
All was harmony at the annual meeting
Of the Amateur Athletic Union in New
| York yesterday. The athletic Solons got
around the squabble in the Metropolitan
Association by referring the questions at
issue to the board Of managers Of that
association for settlement. The Metropoli-
tan Association can increase it's board Of
managers to any number it likes, and can
elect it's Handicapped in open meeting II it
so desires.
James J. Frawley and John J. Boyle were
permitted to state their grievances, and
the delegates listened attentively and then
wisely gave the metropolitan clubs power
to settle the trouble The delegates were
| made happy by the fact that the treasury
shows a balance on the right side of over
5000.
The resolution to form a stricter defini-
tion of an amateur was referred to the leg
isiative committee, and will be reported
back next year.
The proposition to permit professional
events to be held at amateur meetings was
killed, and SO was the request to reduce the
sanction fee of games from $40 to So. 90.
The membership fee Of clubs, however, will
hereafter be 81. so instead of IS.
Conrad Marks, the professional runner,
applied for reinstatement for the third
time. and was again turned down.
president of the union. The other officers
are: w. H. Liginger, DR.. b. M. Hopkinson
j. j. O'Connor and w. b. Hinchman, vice
presidents; James E. Sullivan, secretary
treasurer, and A. G. Mills, ]. F. Harder c.
c. Hughes, G. T. Kirby and ]. B. McCabe,
delegat es-at-large.
Athletic Records Established
The committee on records, consisting of
James E. Sullivan. W. H. Liginger and B.
N. Hopkinson, reported favorably on the
following records. and they were accepted
Sack racing-35 yards, 5 3-5 seconds by B.
Mercer, Rochester. N. Y, March 15 1901
80 yards, z seconds by Mercer Aprils 20
1891. 75 yards. 10 40 seconds. by Mercer
April 20. 1891
Throwing the hammer. 10 pounds-17l
feet inches, by John Flanagan, at Celtic
Park. L. J., September 3, 1901.
Throwing the discus, IA pounds-12o feet
IA inches by M j. Sheridan. Paterson, N
j., September IA, 1901
Throwing 56-pound weight-se feet 9H
inches, by Flanagan, Celtic Park, L. T..
October 20. 1901.
Hurdle racing-4J yards, hurdles. feet
Evening star., 1901-11-19
BASKET BALL.
Opening the Season OF the District
LeREue.

Opening the Season OF the District
League.
The first basket ball game Of the season
Of the District Basket Ball League was
played last night IN the National Guard
Gymnasium, when the 7. M G. A. team
scored a victory over the team from the
9Th Battalion. Score:' r. NJ. c. A, II; 9Th
Battalion, L. The opening game was
largely attended. the gallery and floor
being completely filled.
The game was well played from start to
finish. and no rough playing was indulged
In by either team The 9Th Battalion team
is a comparatively new one and last night
played it's first game in the District
League, The showing was highly credita-
Bile, and with little more practice the
team promises to become one of the best
in the league. .sz
The Y. NJ. c.. A. team opened the game
with James landing an overland throw
from the field. Mueller, Bateman and Ellis
of the same team did excellent work and
received their share of the applause
Coon of the soldier boys landed the only
goal for his team by pretty toss from the
field in scrimmage play. Clum, James
and Mueller each scored four goals.
7. M. c. A Positions 9th Battalion.
James. ...... Left forward. ....... Harley
Bateman. :. Right forward Coon
Mueller, White. Center Z .Clum (captA
Brewer. Left back. Scroggins
Ellis. Mercer. Rightiiback .. Mooney
Field geals-James, Mueller Ellis, Bate
man (s), Coon. Free geals-Mueller, James,
Clum. Umpire-Mrh Forester. Referee
Mr.. Guista. Timers-Mr. Chase and Mr.
Fucker. Time-Twenty-minute halves.
The second game Of the series will be
nasfum, between the Cereeran Cadet Corns
and Carroll Institute ais@
Evening star., 1901-11-19
GIDEON $15O,O0O AHEAD.
Made biggest Winning on Josepha Mt
the Sheepshead Track,

David Gideon. the horseman, has won
more money in bets on the turf during the
past season than any two race track
plungers. 1t has been his most profitable
year since his colt. His Highness. won the
Futurity The bookmakers credit hin, with
having got s150.000 of their money.
Mr.. Gideon has completely ecIfpsed his
turf rival. ''Pittsburg Phil" this year IN
the matter of landing big coups. s.Phips"
horses were failures. with the exception of
Chiffon, who landed one good bet for the
young plunger and cost him an eoual
amount at Saratoga when Yankee defeated
him.
The thoroughbreds belonging to Mr..
Gideon proved more valuable They did
not win many races, but they won at the
right time. when he had plunged bets on
them. From the fall meeting at Sleeps
head Bay up to the present Benning meet
Evening star., 1901-11-19
The score follows:
SECOND GAME.

Carroll Institute scared to great height
in the final game, running the big score of
SIG. The home team also played well and
while it lost, bowled the good total of 62S
This will stand for while as high losing
score. Strike bowling was again in evil
dence, the CAROLS superiority in this re-
spect winning for them
The score follows.
Evening star., 1901-11-19
FIRST GAME.

The second game went to the visitors
through fine strike work, though the game
was very Close but eighteen pins separat-
ing the sides at the close. Doubles were nu-
merous in the CAROLS score the Eagles
being weak in this respect, though Stitt
enivened proceedings with triple header.
The result was constantly in doubt to the
finish.
The score follows:
Evening star., 1901-11-19
Two Big Racing Event. saturdax.

The following entries hare been made for
the Hunters Champion IL Steeplechase Of
$foeo. for qualified hunters; about three
miles over the steeplechase course of the
Washington Jockey Club: to be run satur-
day: Sitter, Joe Letter. Self Protection,
Mr.. Mccain, FaciIe, Yxalew ia cket ,45fpb;a
The following entries have been made for
the second Benning Special, for three year
olds and upward; one and ene-half miles ::
also to be run Saturday: Ringieader.s The
Amazon. .Tyrshena. Trigger, Cherished
Wunderlich Handicapped, Alfred Vargraye.
Potente Raffaelo Althea, Surmise Car.
buncle
Evening star., 1901-11-19

At the National Sporting Club in London
last night Jack" O'Brien Of Philadelphia
dereated Frank Craig. the Harlem Coffee
Cooler, after seven rounds Of a ten-round
bout. Craig was disqualified for falling
without blow.
OBrien was i'll last week and Charles
Mckeever. the Philadelphia welter weight,
O'Brien decided to meet Craig. He was a
strong fayorite in the betting, and in spite
of his bad condition did almost all the
scoring in a farcicaf and disappointing con-
test. -l-se
Craig made wild rilshes and repeatedly
fell without a blow. kid" Mccoy and
McKeever have challenged the winner, and
l. Is probable that a match will be ar
ranged between McKeeyer and O'Brien
Evening star., 1901-11-19
American Jockeys Prominent.

Danny Maher, the crack American jockey
Is now in second place on the list Of prin-
cipal winning jockeys on the English turf
He Is thirty-one winning mounts behind
o. Madden who is at the top. G. Mccall.
j. Retff and Loates now tie for third place
at etghty-four and as Maher appears
toierabiy certain to be Madden's immediate
attendant at the close of the season a
couple OF weeks hence, interest will center
In the contest for third position between the
three riders referred to. The standing of
the leading jockeys in England follows:
Evening star., 1901-11-19
THIRD GAME.

Tomorrow night league games will be
bowled at the Business Mems Club the
jolly Fat Mems five competing with the
home team.
The standing of the clubs follows:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-12
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoes After
Thirty Years of Suffering.

II suffered for thirty years with di-
arrhoca and thought | was past be-
ing cured" says John ;. Holloway Of
French Camp, Miss Il had spent SO
much time and money and suffered
SO much that / had given mp all hope
of recovery. was SO feeble from
the effects of the diarrhoea that |
could do no kind Of labor, could not
even travel, but by accident ! was
permitted to find bottle of Cham
pertains Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, and after taking sew
oral bottles | am cured OF that trou-
BILE. am SO pleased with the result
that | am anxious that it be in reach
of all who suffer as / have" For sale
at Nivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-12

Atlanta Journal Few eX-presi-
dents of the United States have died
so fully respected by the whole coun-
try as did Benjamin Harrison. He
was recognized by even his most pro-
nounced political antagonists as Il
man of very high ability, purity of
purpose, clean life and immaculate
honor The country never fully APP
preciated him until the latter years
of his life. He was one of the few
ex-presidents whose importance not
only outlasted the glamour and pow
er Of office, but actually increased in
private station.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-12

Tom BISHOP, in his paper the Sa-
lem, >. D., Special. touches up one of
the most compact an avaricious
trusts of the country, Of which print
ers are the victims. He says: "Talk
about trusts The printers aud pub
fishers of the United States are in
the clutches of the most avaricious
trust that exists, the type founders
combination. While some of the
tvpe-mak claim to be on the out
side, every one. without single ex-
ception, charge the same price. Last
week we shipped in l52 pounds of old
type metal and We're credited with
1882 for it, in trade. About the same
time we received 5 pounds of new
metal and paid 500 for it, in cash.
Under such conditions is it at all won
derful that printers are trying to
struggle along with material that
should have gone to the melting ket-
tie years ago."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-12
Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Great Fsvorite.

The soothing and healing proper
ties of this medicine, its pleas'D'
taste and prompt and permanent su.s
have made it great favorite VIZ
people everywhere. 1t is espet's''s
priced by mothers Of small chiiai I
for colds, Group and whooping coU-
a. it always affords quick RELIEF. .ts-
as it contains no OF am or
harmful drug, it may be glN5n
confidently to baby as TO an az ~
For sale at Niviau's Pharmacy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-12

Milwaukee Free Press: The Mar
inette Eagle says it belongs TO neither
faction of the republican party. This
is a presumption on that papers part
that there are two factions of the re-
publican party, but it seems to be in
error. There Is one faction, and there
is the republican party. The faction
is headed by Mistcrpfister's newspa-
per. Nlisterpilster might say that he
does not belong to any faction, either
And he doesn't rhe faction belongs
To him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-12
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied
to cut, bruise, burn, scald or like in
Jury will Instantly allay the pain
and will heal the parts in less time
than any other treatment. Unless
the injury is very severe it will not
leave a scar. Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism, sprains, swellings and
lameness. For sale at Nivian's Phar-
macy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-12

Milwaukee News: Henry Fink is
out in q letter to the Sentinel in
which le advocates keeping Spoon
er in office for life. Iuasmuch as
Henry's tenure of Office is dependent
upon Johns presence in the senate,
his fear that the country may go TO
the demuition bowwows if Spooner
isn't retained in Office is not altogeth-
er disinterested nor convincing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-12

A primary election law is simply
calculated TO give the people chance
to choose their own public officers
instead Of delegating that power TO
the political machine This is ex-
pectcd 90 better the condition of
the public service, but is not expect
ed TO work a millennium on the very
start The universal testimony in
Minneapolis is that as whole the
primary election law has much inn
proved the quality of the common
council and the public service gem
orally.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-12

ONE Of the greatest questions te-
fore the railroads Of the country to-
day Is how to furnish enough equip
ment for the rush seasons, without
leaving any to rot in idleness and eat
up capital in the winter; aud also,
how to use the men without over
working them and still not have to
drop any during the winter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-12

Madison Journal: The stalwart
"manifesto," you will remark, says
nothing about tax reform. That was
something the bulk OF Lafollette
men in the last legislature stood 4
square ON, while the stalwarts Of the
assembly, almost to man, opposed
it. With which faction does the int
crest OF the rank and file of Wiscon-
Gin citizens lie?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-12

Atlanta Journal: 1t is SAID that j.
Pierpont Morgan offered fabulous
sum for I.aFolletie's sword. THIS Is
about the Only piece of steel that Mr..
Morgan does not already control.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-12
SUIT|NCS and
OVERCOATS

In Mems Suits
we can show you a large
assortment of the Sack,
Frock or Square cuts, in
colors or black. AS usual
the famous Nitals brand
of clothing is sold by us.
This clothing fits well,
and will not lose its col
or, as many can testify.
Our Overcoat stock
for men and youths is
represented by the long
and short coats in the
different shades. Come
and try on one of the
new style yoke overcoats
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-12

IF troubled with a weak dlges-
ton, belchiug, sour stomach OF II
Won feel duh after eating, try Cham-
berlain's stomach and Liver Iaplets'
Price % cents. Samples free at Wv
JAMS Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-12

REV FATHER MURPHY, former
resident of Chippewa Falls, who at
tended the international biennial
convention Of the grand high court
of the Catholic order of Foresters,
presented % resolution and had il
passed against treating" 1t for
bids Standing at the bar and drink
ing mt the expense of others, or in
orthor words, accepting a treat from
others. The Catholic Order OF For
cs,ora has q membership of $4,000,
The meeting recently held in Detroit
was % very successful one,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-09-12
SHOES~
For Ladies 81 Children

The stocks in these
two lines are complete.
Fall lines Of mems shoes
arriving daily.
The shoes for ladies
are made by the famous
Krippendorf & Dittman
manufacturers, and are
second to none. A large
stock to select from in
Patent Leater, Box Calf.
Vici, etc, in medium and
heavy extended soles.
Children's Shoes in
red, blue and black.
Novelties in this de-
partnent a speciality.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06

all her vivacious life was longing to
be out and in their midst on the back
Of desert horse, on the head Of a
huge drum, perched on the iron sup
port Of a high hung lantern, standing
on cannon while the horse artillery
swept full gallop, firing down volley
of argot on the hot homage of a hun
dred lovers. But she never moved.
She knew that in the general gala
these sickbeds would be left more de-
serted and less soothed than ever. She
knew, too, that it was for the sake of
this man, lying dying here from the
lunge Of q Bedouin lance through his
lungs, that the ivory wreaths and
crosses and statuettes had been sold.
And Cigarette had done more than
this ere now many time for her "chil-
dren."
- The day stole on. Leon Ramon Law
very quiet. The ice for his chest and
the song for his ear gave him that semi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-06

her merc1ful to q common trooper Of
Africa which haG welded her to the
dead Spanish prince. Corona d Amague
had been her brothers friend, the only
one for whom he had ever sought to
break her unvarying Indifference to her
lovers, but for whom even he had
pleaded vainly until one autumn sea-
son when they had staid together at
great archducal castle in south Aus
tria. In one of the forest glades she
rejected for the third time the passion
ate supplication of the superb noble.
He rode from her in great bitterness,
in grief that no way moved her. An.
hour utter he was brought past her,
wounded and senseless. He had saved
her brother from imminent death at
his. own cost, and the tusks Of the
mighty Syrian boar had plunged
through and through his frame as they
had met in the narrow woodland glade.
HE will be cripple-a paralyzed
cripple-for life!' said the one whose
life had been saved by his devotion to
her that night, and his lips shook
little under his golden beard as he
spoke. my God, what death in life!
And all for my sake, in my stead!"
She was silent several moments; then
she raised her face, little paler than
it had been, but with passionless re-
solve set on it.
"Philip, we do not leave our debts un-
paid. Go; tell him will be his wife,"
Ellis wife! Now? Venetia''-
"Go! she said briefly. "Tell him
what ! say"
But what sacrifice! In your beau
ty, your YOUTH
HE did not count cost. Are we less
generous? Go; tell him.
He was told and was repaid. Such a
light of unutterable joy burned through
the misty agony Of his eyes as never, it
seemed to those who saw, had beamed
before in mortal eyes. At midnight,
in the great, dim magnifcence of the
state chamber where he lay and with
the low, soft chanting of the chapel
choir from afar echoing through the in
censed air, she bent her naughty head
down over his couch, and the marriage
benediction was spoken over them.
"You are my own! Death is sweeter
than lifev' he said.
And before sunrise he died.
Some shadow from that fatal and
tragic midnight marriage rested on her
still. Men thought her only colder, only
prouder, but they erred. She was one
of those women who, beneath the court
~ negligence of chill manner, are ca
pable of infinite tenderness, infinite no.
bility and infinite self reproach. A
great French painter once in Rome,
looking at her from a distance, shaded
his eyes with his hand, as if her beau
ty, like the sun, dazzled him. "Exqui-
site! Superb" he muttered. "She is
nearly perfect, your Princess Coronaw
NEARLY" cried a Roman SCULPTOR.
what in heavens name can she
want?'
"Only one thingw
"And that is''-
ITO have loved"
He had found the one faw-and it
was still there. What he missed in her
was still wanting.