davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-16
Bradley, Baron Grip, Beale Bloomer, p. {
Knox, G.. Cobb and George Wetmore.
INVESTIGATING ATHLETES.
English Amateur Association AnxiOu
About Yankee Sprinters and Jumpers

English Amateur Association Anxious
About Yankee Sprinters and Jumpers.
The Amateur Athletic Association of
England has not yet received an answer to
its inquiry concerning the amateur status
Of Duffy, Kraenzlein, Baxter, Tewksbury,
Long and Flanagan during their recent
visit to England.
The secretary of the Amateur Athletic
Association wrote to Secretary Sullivan of
the Amateur Athletic Union (American,
asking if the aforementioned athletes
were representing clubs or were COM
peting as individuals while they were in
England. Allegations We're made that they
had their travelling expenses paid by Eng
lish organizations. which is contrary to the
rules in force in England.
There is no desire to endeavor to disqual-
ify the Americans. but the idea is to in
vestigate the charges with the view of dis
ciplining the English clubs. Were Kraenz-
lein and the others formally representing
American organizations these would have
been communicated with, as a measure OF
courtesy. If the charges are proved the
athletes are liable to disqualification in
England.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
FOLLOWING THE HOUNDS.
Chevy Chase Pack Lead the HuntHmen
Merry Chase.

The followers of the Chevy Chase pack
had another exciting day Saturday, when
about thirty Of them gathered at the Forest
Glen Hotel at o'clock in the afternoon
The weather was supposed to be ideal for
hunting the downpour of rain at the start
not deterring a single person from joining
in the chase. The hounds were cast south
east of the hotel and at once picked up
the scent, with the course lying off toward
the north and gradually bearing toward
the east, until the 7th street road was
reached. There the pack doubled, running
almost due west, by way of Plyers and the
Ray farm, to within short distance Of
Kensington.
At this point. after doubling several
times. they Strengthened out for the
death, which occurred just across the lane
from the Chevy Chase clubhouse. Twelve
miles of country were covered.
Those who followed the hounds were Miss
Field, Miss Parrish, Miss Postlewaite, Miss
Langhorn, Mrs. ChatheId-Tayior, Miss
Wells and Miss Mitchell: Messrs Allan
Potts, ex-master fox hounds, Deep Run
Hunt, Richmond; Gist Blair, Van Ness
Philip, Courtland H. Smith, master fox
hounds, Hampton Hounds; g. B. Rives, Fred
eric l.. Huidekoper. William c. Marrow,
Reginald 8. Huidekoper. John s. Larcombe,
j Ford Thompson. A. A. Snyder. Edward
Mclean, ]. Kerr, Hugh 8. Legare. Andrew
Evening star., 1901-12-16
NO ROOM FOR FREEDMAN.
American League Would Not Take
Him in to Enter New York.

Him in to Enter New York.
Ban Johnson and Charley Comiskey ar
rived in Chicago yesterday. The American
League magnates had been on a hunting
trip in the Indian nation. Johnson, how
ever fell sick and the party had to return
Mr.. Johnson said: 1T is reported that l
am in New York waiting to make over
lures to the National League. Well. you
can see what truth there is in that for
yourself.
Il want to say this: The doors of the
American League are shut against Andrew
Freedman. He may withdraw from the
National, but he cannot enter the Ameri-
can. We do not want him. He has al
ways been base ball disturber. We would
not take him in even to enter New York.
If we want to go into New York we will
do so without Freedman's help.
The result of the meeting shows that
the National League is a house divided
against itself. The delegates are showing
little regard for the interests of base ball.
Are they acting like men Of responsibility
or like lot of schoolboys?
Compare the well-organized, we'll
financed American League with this dis
rupted organization. To whom does the
control of base ball rightly belong?"
Evening star., 1901-12-16
District Pool tourney.

The Maryland Pool Parlors were crowded
Saturday night to witness the sixth game
Of the District tournament. between Wal
lace and Moore. the former winning out by
Evening star., 1901-12-16
WATCH FOR Dynamite SUSPECTS.
Private Detectives Under British Or
ders to Arrest Irish-Americans.


A dispatch from New York last night
says: The presence of private detectives
searching the pier when the transatlantic
liners reached here today disclosed the fact
that they were not only looking for Lawrie
Marks, wanted in. Liverpool for forgery,
but that the British government is also an
xious to apprehend several men suspected
of being the authors OF the explosion and
fire which wrecked the Exchange buildings
and Liverpool town hall.
Several of the Etruria's passengers who
visited the scene Of the explosion and fire
on the morning of December o say that Su-
perintendent Thomas of the fire brigade
told them that the Exchange was destroyed
by an Internal machine, timed to go of at
midnight. which had been placed in the Of
hces where brokers' samples of oil were
stored He charged that Fenians were at
the bottom of the conspiracy. John Lee.
keeper of the Exchange. they also said. in
formed them that he suspected Irish-Ameri-
cans, who had been meeting for days at the
monument Of the Emancipated Slave In the
courtyard of the quadrangle. OF being re-
sponsible for the latest outrage.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
Company A Wins From Printers.

The second contest Of the National Bas-
ket Ball League took place Saturday even
ing in the Light Infantry Armory before a
good-sized gathering. The teams that con-
tested were the government priating office
and Company A, 1st Battalion, the latter
winning out by the overwhelming score
of "a to 4.
1t was the first game of Company AS
team, and from its work of last night 1t
looks as if the team has good chance for
the championship. The soldiers We're kept
rather busy by the printers, they are
we'll up in the art of passing the ball and
making try shots for the basket. For the
losers, O'Connell and Hughes did the best
work, the latter scoring the only basket
and saving his team from whirewash.
For the soldiers. Chambers and Waple
did the best work The game was played
under National League rules, scoring two
points for field and one for free goals.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
The game following exhibits very strongl
the powers of the unseeing player:
Kings Gambit Declined

(a1 At this point Black has some apparent ad-
vantage in position, threatening gain the piece
by P-Kt5
(b) Pawn must take or else P-B5 or P-Kt5.
(c) Black ought to have stopped to take the
pawn Pillsbury, noting the threatening condi-
tion Of Affairs took a long stop and to advantage.
evolving the following winning line Of play out Of
the unsatisfactory outlook.
(d) Black ought not to have taken now. as the
chance Of getting advantage out Of the play was
gone
te) Threatening to BS mate.
C9 To stop the promised advance Of the bishop
to KITS and BIG, winning instantly. The rook also
wanted to play to KB4. breaking mp the hostile
attack but Whites answer stopped that and left
Black nothing but TO hold out as long as possible
In the general interest.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
Levant WheeImen incorporated.

A certificate of Incorporation of the Le-
want Wheelmen was today placed on rec
ord. The organization has for its objects
social intercourse, literary improvement and
the promotion of the interests of bicycling
The incorporators are Lee l.. HerreIl. Theo-
dora ID. Beuchert, Martin c. Walker, Will
lam Brearley, Edward S. Byrnes, John Nc
Cabe, Duman, Charles H. Grace and II. 3.
Fryer.
Evening star., 1901-12-16

The record is 2,133 miles and four laps.
Hall and McLaren, Fredericks and Jaak,
and Lawson and julius were scored Off
cially, though the teams had left the race
previous to the finish.
The prizes the riders contended for were
seven in number, as follows: First prize,
S1,5O0; second prize. $1,000; third prize,
$3.50; fourth prize, $500; fifth prize. $3.50;
sixth prize. $3.50; seventh prize, $780, In
addition. The management agreed to pay
the training expenses of the men remaining
in the race during the allotted six days
Sixteen thousand persons saw the finish
Of the race, which came at 1912 o. clock.
Evening star., 1901-12-16

the close score of 100 to 9S. Up to the tenth
frame the honors were even, but from that
time on both players put up a careful game
ana as result the score continued close
until the end. This evening Littleton and
Wiseman will be the contestants
Evening star., 1901-12-16
END OF CYCLE RACE.
Walthour Two Yards in the Lead at
Finish of the Contest.

Bobby" Wathour of Atlanta, Ga, of
the bicycle team of McEa chern and Wal
thour, won the six-day race at the Madi-
son Square Garden, New York, which
closed Saturday night. He crossed the
tape two yards ahead of Wilson. Then
came Munro, Babcock, Butler and Samuel
son The SCORES they made follow.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
Carroll. Defeated Y. M. G. A.

The Carroll Institute basket ball team
visited the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Satur-
day evening. and in well-played game
trounced the association boys 10 the tune
of II to g. The CAROLS seemed to be able
to score at will. Thompson showed up in
fine form. and seemed to get into every
play, and from scrimmages or field goals
he managed to land three baskets. Despite
the disagreeable weather. large crowd of
enthusiasts was present to see the contest.
For the association boys Ellis managed
to make basket and thus save his al
ready beaten team from shut-out. The
association boys put up q passahie game
of basket bali. but try hard as they might
they could make but one basket.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
The Deadly Gas
Takes Away Two Lives

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-William joyce
and his wife, who had been married
seven months. were asphyxiated to
death during the night at the home OF
Mrs. Joyce's parents in Brooklyn
Joseph Duff. l9 years old. brother of
Mrs. Joyce. believes he was the unin-
territorial cause of the tragedy
Mr.. and Mrs Joyce had spent the
evening at the home of the Duns and
were asked to remain over night
They were given the sleeping room
usually occupied by Joseph Duff who
was away from home during the even
Ing. When the young man went to
his room and lit the gas Joyce spoke
to him and explained the situation.
whereupon Joseph turned out the gas
and went to another apartment TO
sleep. He thinks that in his confusion
at finding his room occupied he NAV
have turned on the gas after the light
had been extinguishcd.
There is absolutely no ground for
suspicion of suicide The grief of
young Duff is overwhelming.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
Shows Many Heirs
Queer Omission

SALT LAKE. Utah, Oct. 23.-O, G,
snow has been appointed by Judge
Hall special administrator of the cs-
tate OF his father the late President
Lorenzo Snow OF the Mormon church
with bond fixed at 100000. President
snow left no will, and the property
owned by him, according to the pc
tltion, is valued at $4,000 to $1,000
In the petition appears the names of
thirty heirs. numbering two wives.
twelve sons. thirteen daughters and
three grandchildren, but in the list
the name of LerOi {. Snow, the rcput-
ed favorite son of the late church
president, does not appear, neither
does the name OF his mother. Minnie
Jensen Snow. the youngest wife, with
whom the decedent was living at the
time of his death. Judge Bowman at
torney for the special administrator
said the omission was unintentionaI
and was probably due to mistake
made by the typewriter in copying the
list The omission. he said, would not
In any way affect the rights of these
heirs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

| reputable and enterprising business
recognized by all Arizonians irrcspcc-
tive of party politics. There are
plenty Of good Murphys. Frank Is one
OF them and Oakes isn't The profes-
sional politician Murphy has long
drawn credit to himself for the enter
prise and business sagacity of the bust
ness man Murphy No one begrudges
luck or success to either of the Muir
piles and surely no one Is jealous of
the fame of one OF them.
But when the faithful organ at the
Territorial capital tries to mix bust
ness with politics anu to shelter the
governor behind the creditable bust
ness foresight of Mr. Frank Murphy
and Mr. f. B, Gage 1t grows tlrcsome
and absurd. Oakes Murphy has never
performed any service public or pri-
yate for Arizona that he was not hired
to do. He ls professional politician
and chronic applicant for place who
has a remarkable faculty for talking
with his mouth and assuming the cred
1t that belongs to others
We are not surprised that the COVER
nor should refer to the Murphies" in
the plural. When they become singu-
lar and separate there is nothing left
of Oakes but 250 pounds of more or
less solid fat and q reputation more
fit for museum than for library.
We would advise the Phoenix organ
Of the Murphies" to be more discrimi-
mating when il essays to mix business
and politics and family relations
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
HAVE THE MIGHTY FALLEN7

When Weyler was in command oI
the Spanish army in Cuba and he es-
tablishcd the reconcentrado camps
public opinion in the United States re-
volted at the horrors inflicted on the
defcnselcss people, It was the CHASTITY
torture of these camps that led to the
war with Spain
The people OF the United States are
now justly indignant at the policy OF
the British in South Africa, in follow
ing the example of Wcyler by Concen-
trating the Beers men. women and
children in foul camps where many
starve and more die of contingent dis
ease. But ii seems that we are about
to engage In the rccOnCentrado bust
ness ourselves. We find in the Star
OF this morning dispatch from Ma
nlla giving this information
General Chaffee does not expect to
hear of any extensive engagement In
the island OF Samar. He believes the
OptldilOuS tHtTe Will NOT result III al
open fight. | is very hard to find
armed Filpinos Every man without
an occupation will be compelled to go
into town
Every man without an occupation
will be compelled to go into town" This
tells the story. 1t is plain that We have
adapted Weylerism, We are doing, or
are about to do. what we went to war
with Spain for doing, and what we
daily denounCe Kitchener for doing.
Will the public opinion OF the United
States tolerate 1t? Has the spirit OF
Imperialism taken such possession of
our people that the spirit of liberty, of
justice, of right have entirely depart
ed?
Imperialism has cost the people of
the United States much in blood and
treasure. but If we go into the recon
centrado business we will also lose
character and that lofty
element of fairness that has ever been
A characteristic of the American peo-
pie.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
HAD FUN WITH GROOM.
jolly Franks Played on IA New
Husband

kOKOMA. Ind, oct, 23.-Frank Il.
Henderson, son Of H. e. Henderson OF
the kokomo Dispatch, and Miss Erna
Whiteker, were married last night.
The bridegroom is member of the
Thirteen Club an organization or
young society men. The club has
ceremonies of its own when member
marries. To escape it Henderson took
hurried leave OF his newly made
bride and was driven In roundabout
way to Galveston. A committee from
the club In pursuit sccrctcd themselves
on the train in which the bride left
At Galveston the Conspirators crept
ont before Henderson could board the
train and he was held until his bride
was beyond reach.
The conspirators returned To this
city at midnight with their prisoner
and he was made to sit at banquet
This morning he was put on an eX-
press train for Chicago. where he re-
joined his bride
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23

England friends that they have been
cheri . . q dcluson and that the
world will get on quite comfortably
long after they have been forgotten,
he will do New England a great ser
vice, This Republic has outgrown its
pr0vincialism and only people who
read fairy stories believe Boston is the
hub Of the universe
In the meantime Arizona will con
tinue to appreciate and approve every
expression and indication of liberalism
that comes from Senator lloar, or
other self lf-satistled New Enganders.
who have heretofore hugged the delu-
sion that they formed the pivot on
which the world revolved.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
THE REPUBLICAN ATTITUDE.

Speaker Henderson of the National
House of REPRESENTATIVES is participat-
ing in the Iowa campaign. and has
made several speeches.
Mr., Henderson has made it very
clear that there is going to be fight
in the Republican party over the in
depreciation of the late President Me
kinley's Buffalo speech. He indicates
that without regard to the intent of
the late President he believes that the
Republican party must stand by the
protective tariff. He intimates thai
those members of the party who have
committed themselves to a reduction
OF the existing tariff are not regular"
and that they must get in line II they
hope for any recognition from the
Speaker.
These things the Speaker made plain
in an address at Manchester, Iowa the
other day. and there has been mucn
comment. much astonishment ELECTED
from the Republican press. 1t hdi
been so generally assumed that the
Republicans In Congress would take
their cue from the speech of President
Mckinley at Buffalo that the pro-
nouncement of Henderson Jared them
Intelligent people who understood
the conditions Of the Republican party.
its absolute control by the trusts l;s
to allied wealth in all
forms, ought to know that tariff re-
form or trust regulation, through the
medium OF the Republican part, is I'M
1t was just as wei That |
Speaker Henderson should make this |
>lain from the start
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
An Outlaw Skips
From Oklahoma Jail

POND CREEK. Okla, Oct. 90. Sol
Temple. the outlaw. has again made
his escape from Jail here SherlL Butts
and his deputy were out OF town at the
time and the jail was guarded only by
the jailor and an assistant BY some
means Temple secured revolver and
as the jailer passed his cell Temple
covered him and made him unlock the
door. Temple came out of the cell
forced the jailer TO go inside and then
locked the door
The jailer's assistant appeared on
the scene and was also locked in
cell by Temple, who then escaped. He
Is under several indictments. but the
sheriff has never been able to hold him
long enough 10 get him tried
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
REGARDING THE MURPHlES."

There are Indications that the Hon
N. 0, Murphy. governor of Arizona
has reached the squealing stage The
Phoenix Republican. edited by the late
Auditor Vickers. weeps, walls and
gnashcs its teeth at the irreverence OF
Arizona Democrats in dealing with the
sacred family of Murphy.
The Republican of yesterday has this
to say:
There has never been any reason ap-
parent for this unfair treatment other
than that II was supposed to be good
politics. The Murphys" have sue
ceeded. They have built up great in
dustries in the territory. They have
caused millions upon millions to be in
vested. At all times they have been
active In developing in legitimate
way the great resources OF Arizona.
Ihey have succeeded. and have helped
scores OF others to succeed Every in
diyidual or corporation trying to pro-
mote project for the upbuilding OF
the territory has invariably met kind
word and all possible assistance from
the Murphys." Envy OF brilliant sue
cess has, of course, been at the bottom
OF much of the foul abuse heaped upon
these men.
We know Of only one Murphy in Ari-
zona politics. He is the IN. o. Muir
ply. governor" who so often raped the
contingent fund, and who has been
identified with every job and question
able scheme that has been developed
In Arizona politics for more than
dozen years.
We do not recognize the plural
'Mnrphys. Mr., Frank Murphy is not
a politician except to the extent that
he finds 1t necessary to take care of !
his brother, Mr. Frank Murphy Is a
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
She Left Sweetheart
100000 in Cool Cash,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 23-"All
possess in the world, of real, personal
and mixed property. | hereby be-
queath and devise to him whom most
love In It, :"
This Is the will of Miss Mary Nc
Ke0wn, who left $1,000 to her sweet
heart, Joseph Edward Murray, a law
yer. of this city. The relatives. aunts
and cousins are contesting the girls
testament. claiming that she was un-
duly influenced by Murray.
Miss Mckeown inherited the fortune
from her father. She was ,aken i'll in
the spring OF 1899 in this city and was
conducted by Murray to Il hotel at
Lake Saranac, N. Y. where she died
Ihe relatives claim that efforts to see
or communicate with Miss McKcown
were prevented by Murray.
Artists supplies Browns art store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
BOY DROWNED.
While Trying to Save Life of Dos

While Trying to Save Life of Dog,
TRENTON. N. j.. Oct 23,-Frank
Huber, eighteen years old who lived
with his widowed mother at South
Trenton was drowned today in n mill
race at the rear of the State House
here saving the life Of his dog, Huber
and several companions were at the
mllrace when flnbcr's dog swan out
into deep water When he started to
return he seemed to have considerable
trouble
Huber hurriedly pulled off part OF
his clothes and swan toward the ami
NAL. lie reached him and tossed the
dog into shallow water Huber started
to return, but he disappeared under
the water. AS he did not appear his
companions gave the alarm. They Sc
cured graphing Irons, but failed to
locate the body. 1t Is thought that HUI
ber was caught by the under tow and
swept out into deep water
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
Cashier Responsible
Decides the Court

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 23.-The Su-
preme Court to-day affirmed the judg-
ment against Gus kalb, who was cash
ier of the American National Bank OF
Lima Ohio. at the time 1t was robbed
of $4,000 in a mysterious manner
three years ago. holding him respon-
sluIe for the full amount of the short
age. Carelessness OF the cashier is the
ground for the decision.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
A WEAK BACK.

Some people suffer from this ailmcnt
nearly all their lives. They are nervous
and despondeut through loss Of sleep.
The fact is their kidneys arc weak and
are unable to perform their proper fu-c-
tions. The best medicine to strengthen
the kidneys, stimulate the liver and cure
indigestion, dyspepsia, sleeplesSness
or malaria, fever and ague, is
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23

Kinney House. Globe. New manage
ment. Dean K King late OF Hotel Macy
Wilcox. House thoroughly renovated.
Dining room connected. Travelling
mems headquarters.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23

I was very nervous and weak last GUNNER. I
took Ave bottles Of Dr. Piefces Golden Medical
Discovery and Il Just made me feel like new
person"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate
the liver.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23

stomach and other organs Of digestion
and nutrition. purifes the blood and
establishes the body in sound health.
saws at is the best thing for nervous
ness and for q weak rundown condition
that anybody would want. II gives q
person new life and new blood"
uGolden Medical Nscovery" contains
no alcohol and is free from opium, CO.
caine and other narcotics.
uI must again send q few tines 70 you to let
YOU know how am getting along auce taking
the wonderful medicine which cured me two
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23

Spanish and piano lessons by COM
petent lady teacher: terms moderate
SO West jackson St. lO0.ti
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23

years nKo,' writes Niss befthh
Ebeier. Of i4f6 Benton Street,
q. Louis, Mo. ~ ssili continue
In very good health and think
there IL mot better medicine on
earth than DR.. Pierre's 0olden
Medical Discovery. II 10 the best
thing for nervousness and for o
weak, run-dowH condition, that
anybody woaid want. n gives q
person new life and new blood.
I can now WORT ell day long
surif hnstf fnelinn fhh leaaf hii tired
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
SHE LIVED LONG.

And Had Plenty of Liquor and
Tobacco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Oct. 23-Mrs Ann
Taylor, one of the historic characters
of this city and state. died to-day, aged
40 years. For more than n century
she had been addicted to the use OF
tobacco and liquor.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23

tory Of the natural at the
expense of the super
natural.
Doctor Pierce's Golden
M edical Disc overy
achieves its successful
cures be use 1t 10 a
scientific preparation orig
mated by a scientific man.
II cuYea diseases of the