davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

six furlongs. Lexington Pirate. 105;
Federalst, "a; Rappenecker. 9S; Palatial,
IO1. Soundiy. 1O3; 'Prosit, 50; Punctual.
SO: Certain. 1902; Bastile. Id2: ChevsI dor.
1O1: Jerry Hunt. 94 Irsperialist, 104; Ia
tar. zoe: Brisk. 95; death, 1O1; *Cormo-
rant. 100: 'Lofter. 81; sCurtsey. "a; 'Al-
sike. 81: wellesley. 103.
Note-The following can start in the
order named, as any of the above may be
withdrawn: Mynheer. 104: 'Tour, S4.
Second race-For maiden two-year- olds /;
FIVE furlongs. All to carry ninety-five
pounds-Blanche Herman, Chiron. Sunny
Port. The Bandit Drop Light. Wild Bess.
Sheppard Emma A. NJ. Rosecourt. Sine
cure, ClearfieId, Augury. Nuptial, Ischium,
Merry Dawn, Parisini Thoth. Miss Pat
sy. Mollie Morris. Somersault
Note.-The following others can start
as others scratch.-Pedestal Maratrisa,
Lady Teazel. Gayhilda.
Third race-Sell!ug; three year olds and
upward: one and one-sixteenth miles.
scannell, 1O5; Barbetto, IS; Animosity, 81 ;
All Saints, "a Kingstelle, IS; Einus go:
Shoreham. 90: Prince Richard. Ill: Ben
Viking 80: death. log; LADY Chorster,
80: @Little Daisy SO: Lou Rey, 81; 'Gray
Daily. So. Can start as others scratch
Kalif. IS; Raffaello. los; Lee King, 105.
Fourth race - Selling; two-year- olds !:
SIX fuTlongs--May j., w; Orla, ljU; Mis-
leader, 100; illuminate, IS; Last Knight,
100; Hans Wagner, 1893; Carroll D, 1Os;
Outsider. 80.
Fifth race-Maiden - years old; mile
and forty yards. Woolgatherer, 81; Chan
ticleer. 81: Anna Darling, 81; Rubens, 81;
Philma Paxton. 97 Florad, 81: MeDtone,
100: Margaret Hoffman, 81; Garter Ban,
81: Hawk, 81; Dactyl, 81; Mowitzka, 81;
Carlovigian. 81; Tenario. 100.
Sixth race.-Handicap; mile and fur
long. The Puritan. 126, and Potente, 125.
McCafferty's entry; Carbuncle, 119; Cri-
terion, 10; Ohnet, 30; Alfred Vsrgrave.
80.
Apprentice allowance.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Welded IN NEW PARISH.
Mr.. GoodchiId and Miss smyth Unit
ed by Rector of So. Martins.

The first wedding ceremony to be cele-
brated at the temporary church building
OF St. Martins parish, Ploomingdale, uni
ted in wedlock Charles F. Goodchild and
Miss Frarces f. Smyth. The marriage
was consummated Wednesday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock, the Rev. Father Eugene
Hannah officiating.
The building was decorated with flowers.
and the choir of St. Patricl5's, of which
Mr.. GoodchiId is d member, sang 10
hengrin" wedding march. The music
came as pleasant surprise to the newly
married couple.
Harry Goodchild the brother of the
groom. was best man and Miss George G.
Goodchlld. his sister, was bridesmaid. At
ter the ceremony the happy pair went on
an extended bridal trip
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
TRAIN RoBBER PLEADS GUILTY.
Noted Highwaymun ON Trial in In
diam Territory.

The chief post inspector yesterday re-
ceived telegraphic despatch from the
inspector in charge of the St. Louis divi-
sion, to the effect that Walter Strattan,
alias Ben Staine, one of the highwaymen
who held up the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas train, and robbed United States
mail at Caney. l. T.. yesterday entered a
plea of guilty to the charge. at Antlers,
1T.
strattan, it is alleged, was the leader
of the gang that executed the job, and has
a criminal record in Colorado. He is also
an escaped conylc. from the Texas peni-
tentiary.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
ROBBED TWO JEWELERS..
Jackson Receives Long Sentence for
Theft of Watch and Ring.

Charles Jackson colored. was fined $50
on each Of two charges of larceny by
Judge Scott in the United States branch
of the Police Court yesterday In default
he will serve $50 days in the District Jail
Jackson, it was said. went to the jew
elry store of Salyator Desio, on f Street,
on Friday last, and asked that certain
watch and chain be laid aside and
he would return later and buy it. When
he had departed chain valued at $50 was
missing. On the same day Jackson visit
ed the store OF Robert Leding and when
he left, ring worth SIS could not be
found
He returned to the Desio place Friday
afternoon and was arrested. While in
the hands of 4 detective on f Street it is
said he threw away the ring stolen from
Leding.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
TOO MUCH FOR THE MARINES.
GnIIaudet Reserve Eleven Vfctors by
the score of IL TO q.

The GaIlaudet Reserves waited until
the second half to snow under the
Marine Barracks team at Kendall
Green yesterday afternoon. The
mutes succeeded in crossing their oppo-
nent's line three times in the second half
of the game. Although the work OF the
marines was brilliant at intervals, it was
not generally strong enough to stem the
heavy line-bucking tactics Of the mutes,
who varied this line of offence by long end
runs. supported by clever and fast inter
ference. The final score was 10 TO in
favor of the reserves.
Neither eleven forced the ball within
dangerous distance OF their opponents
goal DUNG the first half. Six minutes af-
Ter the kick off. in the second half. Strong
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
H. FRIEDLANDER & BRO
Cor. Ninth and e SITS.
THE GOVERNMENT EMPLoYE.
james It. Lloyd to Address the Mis-
souri, Society.


James t. Lloyd, of the First district of
the State OF Missouri, vii deliver an ad-
dress on Government Employees" to the
Missouri Society OF Washington at their
regular meeting to be held tomorrow
night at Federal Union Hail. T19 Sixth
Street northwest.
The society is composed OF citizens Of
Missouri, or persons born in Missouri,
who reside in or near Washington. 1t
has been organized for something more
than year and has resulted in much So
cial pleasure to those who are members.
1t has a literary programme, consisting
of recitations, essays. historical talks,
and music. dancing and the old Mis-
souri, social games
1t is expected that at each meeting dur
ing the coming winter one or more mem
bers of the Congressional and Senatorial
delegation will be present and speak.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
\ comstoc1 orGun Recital.

Oscar Franklin Comstoek will give an
organ recital at Trinity Church, Third
and Streets northwest, on Monday next
at p. IN. He viii be assisted by Miss NJ.
Bertha Woodward, soprano; Haistead p.
Hoover, baritone. and the Trinity Church
choir. Cards Of admission may be had
from the rector. Rev r. F. Williams. or
the choirmsster. Prof. William A. Kirk
patrick. By letter. request, or after morn
ing or evening service Sunday.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
DR.. sPERRY TO LECTURE.
" III Address Y. VI. G. a. Meeting To
night at the Gymnasium.

On Friday evening DR.. Sperry will lee
ture to men and women in the Association
gymnasium at o'clock. The lecture il
lustrated by stereopticon will be on
Americas Wonderlands.' presenting
views of the Yosemite Valley. the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado, the Yellowstone
region. the Crown of the Continent, and
the Heart of the Rockies.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

the crack end of the mute eleven. broke
away and ran fifty yards to a touchdown.
The next touchdown came by virtue of
fierce linebucking by the mutes. who
ripped through the marines line for big
gains. Pfunder carried the leather over
on ten-yard line plunge Strong scored
the third touchdown just before the call
OF time. when he cleared the end and
sprinted eighty yards across the mutes
line.
Coombs, the old University of Pennsyl-
Vania player and Turner were the stars
of the maIine eleven The formers game
was not up to his usual standard Strong
and Winemiller was the stars for Gallau-
det-
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Alleged Horsethief Gives Bond.

For stealing horse valued at $75 Har-
ry Maxwell, aged twenty eight years. was
arrested yesterday by Policeman Plem-
mons. William H. Fairall, owner Of the
horse. lives at 119 NJ Street southwest.
Maxwell following his arrest was lodged
for a time at the First precinct station.
Then he gave bond in the sum Of $500 to
answer for trial on a grand larceny
charge. He was released pending such
trial. He denies connection with the al
legged theft
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
CAPT. A. C. TONER ILL.
Assistant Indian Commissioner Alb
sent From His Desk.

Capt 4. c. Toner. Assistant Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs has been absent
from his desk for several days on account
Of Illness. Captain Toner Is a Canton.
Ohio, man, and was for many years a
warm personal friend OF the late Prcsi-
dent Mckinley
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Indoor Baseball Game.

The Y. NJ. c. A and Urell Rifles teams
will play their first game in the indoor
Basewal League series tomorrow night
in the gymnasium of the association. 1872
C Street The teams are well matched
and as each has won a game from the
other league mines. an interesting contest
NAV be eNpeCted.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Selections.

First race-Soundly Tatar, Wellesley.
Second race-Blanche Herman. Somer-
sault. Thoth.
Third race-Animosity, Lou Rey. Shore
ham.
Fourth race-Hans Wagner, Misleader.
Carroll d.
Fifth race-Garter Ban, woolgatherer,
Dactyl.
Sixth race-Ohnet, Criterion. CarbuncIe.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Penn Lnw nadIy Beaten.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 21.-Franklin
and Marshall College today defeated the
football team of the University of Penn
sylvania law school by score of 90 to O..
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Conducted N speakensy.

Levi Dixon, eolored, charged with run
Ring an unlicensed bar. was fined $500 by
Judge kimball in the Police Court yes
terday and in default Will serve hve
months in the worlhouse.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

A number Of member. OF Fitzgerald
Council. Knights of Columbus. OF this
city, will leave here tomorrow afternoon
for Baltimore to take part in the cele-
bration of Sailing Day of the Maryland
Pilgrims" which viii be given by tho
combined councils Of the Knights OF Co
lumbus of Maryland in that city Friday
night. The Alexandria delegation will re-
turn Saturday morning
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

An afternoon Richmond newspaper Is
the authority for the statement that the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad is arranging to have a new
passenger depot built in this city.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

For the past twenty years there have
been rumors that the Washington South
ern Company was to build a new and
more commodious depot here, but all ru-
mors proved to be mere canards. As the
road has now changed hands, there may
be some possibility OF the yeracity of the
statement At any rate. it is hoped so.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Benning Entries.

The following are the entries for races
at Benning today:
First race-sclling; three-year olds; {;
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Harvard Not So Easy.

Right in connection with this. let me
say that when Yale meets Harvard on
Saturday she will not run up against a
team which has been handled in such
way as the Princeton coaches handled
theirs in the game with Yale.
Much of the credit Yale got from
Princeton is due TO the tactics which
were wrongfully used in handling the
Tiger team"
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

The he'd for the vitrifed brick on King
Street, between Fairfax Street and the
river front, On the north side of the
street, has been completed. and the work
of laying the brick was commenced this
morning. The work, it is expected, viii
be completed December 8.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

It is understood that the revival which
has been in progress for several weeks
past in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church will close tomorrow night. The
revival has been conducted every night.
Saturday excepted, ana during the time
of its progress many have been converted
aud Joined the church.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

4 euehre party viii be given in the
Young Mems Sodality Lyceum Hall to-
morrow night under the auspices OF Alex
andria Division. No. l, Ancient Order OF
Hibernians. The committee in charge OF
the party have received many valuable
presents, and it is expected that large
crowd will attend.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
PUTS BLAME ON
TIGER COACHES.
Held Responsible for Defeat
by Yale,
WHISKY GIVEN TO THE PLAYERS.
Assistant Trainer Keeler Says En-
tire Style of Game Was Changed
Thus Losing Chance Of Victory
An Investigation Begun.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov 2l-Wilbur
J. Keeler. the assistant football trainer
at Princeton this afternoon, while at his
home in this city, made a very sharp at
tack upon the Princeton coaches and
blamed them for Princetons defeat in the
game with Yale last Saturday.
In his statement Trainer Keeler said
that although the men wanted water, not
a drop was given to them during the
game. When the players got weak they
got whisky. Keeler continued as follows:
"A searching investigation has been be-
gun at Princeton to get at the bottom of
some of the things that occurred at the
close of the season. Princeton under
graduates and players feel that much less
was got out of the eleven than could have
been obtained.
Style of Game Changed.
''The treatment of the players in the
Yale game was a point which has caused
a great deal of discussion. The coaches
took charge Of the entire management of
this. They changed the entire style of
play, ordering the team to play kicking
game, although they had in every former
game this season won by finding the
weakest spot in their opponents line and
hGmmering it.
Instead OF following out this style Of
play they did not try the Yale line till
the second half. when they smashed IT all
to pieces. Had they done this earlier.
there is no doubt in my mind that they
would have won.
The Princeton men were in good con-
diJion. The coaches who took charge of
the handling of the players ordered Train
er Robinson and myself to sit on the side
lines anu not to go on the field. They
sent out young doctor who had never
been on ield before.
Whisky, But No Water.
THE Princeton players were not given
q drop Of water during the game. When
they grew so faint that they could hardly
stand they were given whisky.
Jim Robinson would never stand for
g'Ting athletes whisky tc keep them in
game. We had twenty-nine Iusty substi-
tutes on the side lines who were all ready
TO go into the game, and why they were
not called on is hard to say.
Jim Robinson wanted to stop IT, $
handing out of the whisky. but he was
Overruled- His idea was that il a man
cannot play football without filling him
full of whisky, it is better TO take him OUT
Of the gone.
- have had charge Of the cripples Oh
the Princeton squad all the fall, yet the
charge of the injured men, as well Of
the sound athletes. was put in the hands
of coaches and Of :; doctor who never saw
the players befo- and who knows moth
ing Of football.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

Work was temporarily suspended at 10
o'clock this morning. for the remainder Of
the day in the shops of the Southern Rail-
way Company. in order that repairs might
be made TO the boiler and engine there.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

about twelve years of age. was given a
hearing on the charge of stealing and
damaging razor belonging to Abe Doug
lass, also colored. The mayor decided
that the boys parents could either whip
him or have him sent to the wor;Shouse.
They decided upon the latter course.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

Mrs. Missouri Mansfield has purchased
from Mrs. Nellie NJ. Fitzsimmons house
No. 12O7 Duke Street, for the sum of
3, 800.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

Today in the Corporation Court c. E.
Evans was appointed trustee for OseeoIa
Tribe of Red Men, in place of F. Sehwab.
deceased.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

Second Lieut. Charles L. Fisher, U. s.
A, accompanied by his wife left tonight
for Port Royal. S C., where he has been
assigned to duty Mr.. Fisher only recent
ly received his appointment in the army.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

Henry Jackson. a eolored youth, aged
nineteen years. was this morning ar
raigned in the Police Court on the charge
OF the larceny of 90 pounds of iron fror
the firm of W S. Moore's Sons. Jackson
was fined s.. Henry Scott, colored boy
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

The Junior Euchre Club were last night
entertained by Miss Edith Ramsay at her
residence on Cameron Street. Prizes were
won by Miss Elizabeth Lee and \. A. Mil
liken.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

The Rev H. II. Warning. pastor of the
Shiloh Baptist Church. colored. ald Sarah
Fox were married in New York yesterday.
The congregation VI the church will ten
der them reception on Thanksgiving
Day.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

35 pairs $3.50 finest hand-sewed
turn Kid Laced and Button-brok-
en- sizes. ranging from 2 to Z.
Best So hand-sewed welt Kid
Laced Boots you ever bought
all sizes and widths-at $2-15.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

J. A. Washington of Newport News
Va. is visiting his father Lawrence
Washington. 502 Cameron Street.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22

The finance committee of the city eoun-
ell met tonight Considerable business
was disposed of. the nature OF which was
not made Dublic
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
REMNANT SHOE BARGAINS
MG%s1,s :. IN Shs:s 50 and S2.I5

40 pairs finest Patent Calf $3.50
hand-sewed welt Boots-2 styles
broken sizes, ranging from 1-2
to 8.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-09

beaver dam and it was several days
before the hunters were ready to take
the next step. In the side of the bank
was found a hole where a solitary old
beaver, scorning to live in a house with
the majority of the families Of his
tribe, had built himself bachelor quar-
tiers. The entrance was down below
where the water line had been, and
the cavity ran upward and backward
into the bank for an unknown dis
lance.
Hofer built huge affair like giant
landing net, heavy wire being used in
stead of cord in it's construction. It
had a long and heavy handle and a
cover which could be quickly and SCI
curely shut down over the body of the
net The open mouth of this arrange
ment was placed over the entrance to
the hole, and two men were charged
to hold it in place. The rest of the
party went back number of feet and
started to dig long trench with the
intention of intersecting the beavers
burrow. Just as they struck it it's
occupant made a grand charge out of
his front door and landed full in tho
wire basket. Later some of the beav-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-09

proper time threw it. The moose set
tied down over the goats neck and
Slim gave a yell of triumph. As
for the goat, it looked up at its captor
for a moment With look of injured
surprise on it's solemn face. Then 1t
gave leap down into an apparently
bottomless abyss, taking the rope with
it and leaving slim clinging with
hands and feet to the slippery edge of
the ravine. Somewhere out in the
Rockies there is supposed to be still
a big mountain goat with 60 feet of
good rope trailing from its neck.
Catching deer and antelope is easier
work. They are always caught when
young, and the problem is simply to
find them. A man who has never seen
how close a young fawn will lie to the
ground and how hard it is to tell it
from the gray and brown rocks and
sage brush which surround it would
never believe the tales the old plains
men tell. A tenderfoot, they declare,
might step on a young antelope before
he would see it. and the oldest guides
and hunters use dogs to help them 10
cate their game. 1t is the same in
stinct which leads the young of all
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-09

guide, Billy Hofer, is one of the few
men who have ever tried it success
fully. Out in the Yellowstone Park
country, but outside the government
reservation, Billy" located a colony of
beaver. They had damned a consid-
cradle creek and their family houses
stuck up above the waters of a big
pond behind it. Hofer and his party
started out to drain the pond. They
cut a big cash in the dam and went to
sleep, expecting to find the pond dry
in the morning. On the contrary, they
found when they got up that the beav-
ers had been busy over night, had en-
tirely filled the gap, and were once
more enjoying their usual depth OF
water. 1t took careful and endless
watching to get the water out of that
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-09

bles and desks. Work for the class Is
cut out by the staff during the winter,
including strategic situations based
upon imaginary wars between the
United States and various foreign pow
ers. To make the wording of these
impersonal, the United States Is al
ways designated as THE Blue" and
the foreign power as sThe Red The
military and naval forces Of the two
countries are compiled and classified,
and all their bases and lines of com
munication carefully studied before
the situation" is prepared Copies OF
this situation are then given to the
chairman of two committees, one be-
ing informed that he is commander-in-
chief OF ..The Blue" and the other that
he commands The Red" and they
are informed that the game Is to be
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-09
ALIVE

Thirty mountaineers, hunters, and
woodsmen are now at work in the
widest parts of the continent bent on
capturing alive specimens of big game
animals for the coming exhibition in
Chicago of the products of the water
and the woods.
Jack Monroe and his partner
started out a week ago from their
home on the Blackfoot Indian reserva-
ton in Northern Montana and are now
well over the line of the British pos
sessions in the highest part of the
mountain country. They have gone to
capture, if possible, some mountain
sheep and mountain goats, which are
among the rarest of American animals.
OF the two the mountain goat is the
hardest to approach, and there is only
one way to catch either of them. They
must be followed by dogs and driven
into some gulley where the snow is
soft and deep, so that they will sink
through and be unable to extricate
themselves. Both goats and sheep live
high up on the icy peaks where men
and dogs have the hardest kind of
work to climb, and they go on the
jump where a man must crawl at full
length. The sheep is extremely timid
and equally wary, and will get away
to an inaccessible height if it is given
half a chance. The goat, on the other
hand, is afraid Of nothing alive. 1t
rarely runs and thinks nothing of cut
ting a couple of dogs to pieces with
it's short, sharp horns. The traditional
gentleman who sought the needle in
the haystack had an easy task COM
pared with that which Jack Monroe
has undertaken.
Hunters who have been out at Sum-
init Station, which is on the roof of the
continent at the crest of the Montana
Rockies, will remember the experience
which "Slim of Summit the famous
guide and hunter. had with a noun
tain goat which he undertook to cap
ture alive. A short distance from Sum-
NIT Station is a high and wide noun
tain plateau. Almost at its center rises
an irregularly shaped peak Across the
plateau runs a track much used by
mountain goats in crossing from one
set of mountain heights to another.