davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
HORSE OWNERS WINNINGS.
McLewee & Co. Head the List, With
883. 655.

r. C. McLewee g. Co.'s stable won more
money than any other racing firm on the
metropolitan circuit this season. With
Major Daingerfleld and Gold Heels nearly
SS3, S55 has been won. The cream Of the
years stakes in races for three-year- olds
and over went to these two colts. Major
Daingerfeld won the Brooklyn Derby,
Trial. Realization and Annual Champion
stakes. Gold Heels won the Suburban and
Brighton handicaps. Advance stakes and
Brighton cup.
Next comes the earnings Of horses In the
firm name Of J. r. & b. p. Keene and in
the Individual name OF ]. r. Keene, the to-
tai being $72S71. Dafesman, Buster, Dag
zling, White Chapel, Hurst Park, Injunc-
ton and Sport Royal were the chief con-
tributors to the total.
August Belmont ia next on the list with
total of $6S.676. Mizzen won the Juve-
nile. Eclipse the National Stallion stakes
at the Morris Park spring meeting, and
Masterman won the Belmont stakes at the
same place. Mixxen's winnings were $780,
Ss6 and Masterman's $14,8z5.
John A. Drake Is fourth on the list, Say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
3 lineup was as follows:
GALLAUDET SHOWED UNDER.
Franklin and Marshall Defeated Mutes
in One-Sided Game.

That Franklin and Marshall has strong
foot ball eleven was demonstrated most
emphaticary Saturday, when they defeated
the deaf mutes of Gallaudet College of this
city by a score of 81 to 8. At the opening
of the game Horn. for Franklin and Mar
shall, made a 105-yard run on kickoff,
scoring touchdown. From that time on the
ball was almost continuously in Franklin
and MarshalPs possession. The only touch
down scored by the mutes was made by
Winemul1er who kicked his own goal.
The Lancaster boys completely outciassed
their opponents, breaking their line and go
ing around ends at will. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
Close of Morris Park Races.

Carruthers & Shields Advance Guard,
with Geo. Odom in the saddle, won the
Morris Park weight-for-age race at Morris
Park Saturday. He won eased to walk,
and the immense crowd gave him a rousing
cheer as he passed the wire. The Great
Tom horse was favorite. John A. brakes
Wyeth, this years American Derby winner
was second, and Frank Farrelps Blues was
last beaten off. D.
j. E. Madden sold the two-year-old col
River Pirate, by Pirate of Penzarce-F Hare
bett, to Perry Belmont for $4,000. The
colt raced in his name in the White Plains
handicap. The weather was clear and track
fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
MEETING OF JOCKEY CLUB.
Officials Appointed for the Washing.
ton Autumn Meeting.

At meeting of the stewards of the Jockey
Club in New York Saturday S. S. Rowland
was appointed a steward to represent ths
Jockey Club at the Washington Jockey
Club autumn meeting. The following lisl
Of officials appointed for the Washington
autumn meeting was approved:
Starter, Mars Cassidy; paddock judge, j
L. Hall; Handicapped. w. S. Vosburgh
timer, w. H. Barretto; clerk of the course
H. G.. Cricnmore
On the report of the stewards of the
West Chester meeting the license Of Jockey
L. Smith was revoked
1t was ordered that all persons and horses
disqualified through racing at the Charles
ton meeting, and who participated in thai
meeting after April 1, 1902, be restored te
good standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
Two Cases Of smallpox.

Two colored men afflicted with smallpox
were taken Saturday to the isolation hospit-
al, Thos. Lewis. thirty-seven years Of age,
was removed from 1217 18th street north
west. and Walter Ferguson, twenty-five
years Of age. was taken from 507 Goth
street.
Both dwellings were placed in quar-
antina. The authorities have not as vet
traced the cases. The health department
was about ready to close UP the hospital as
there were only two convaaescents there up
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27

out Of the game for their pugilistic ten
denotes. which were displayed on several
occasions. This was a disagreeable feature
that should have been eliminated.
Lafayette kicked on from the south goal
and the first touchdown was made after
six minutes play by Ernst Trout kicked
goal and Georgetown then started the ball.
The second touchdown and goal were made
by Trout twenty minutes after the game
started, and when the first half was ended
the ball was in Lafayette's possession on
Georgetown's five-yard line.
Georgetown kicked off at the opening of
the second half, and after thirteen min
utes' play Richter went across the line Of
the blue and gray for a touchdown, Trout
sending the ball between the posts for the
third goal. The bali was again put in play
by Georgetown, and after seven minutes
of fierce playing Trout made the final touch
down and score, the game being called on
account of darkness after twenty minutes
of play.
MT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
ables Futurity victory contributing about

ables Futurity victory contributing about
SAG 900 to this owners total of sol ,540.
w. c. Whitney won $59,6S1, to which
Girdle contributed the chief amount when
she won the great Filly stake at Sleeps
head Bay in September. G. B. Morris rae
ing horses. bred and partly owned by j. b.
Haggin. won S53,6o5, and the horses run
ming In the name of Mr.. Haggin won S40.-
705. Then came A. Featherstone, l.. V.
Bell, F. R. Hitchcock and Frank Farrell.
All in all, the rewards which attended
successful stables were handsome and far
in excess OF 1901 because of the increase
in the overnight purses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
TRoTTING RACES.
Many Interesting Events on the Mem
phis Track.

At the Memphis Trottfng Associations
fall meeting Saturday the racing was up
to it's former high standard. Another
worlds record for stations was announced
from the judges stand when Nervola
paced two miles in 425A. The horse was
accompanied by runner over the entire
course.
John A. McKerron. winner Of the Boston
cup, was sent an exhibition mile against his
time of 2.061a. He was driven by Mr.. Dew
ereaux and easily accomplished his task,
the quarters being trotted In Sly. -1.03M,
LA and the mile. 2.05k.
Prince Alert won the free-for-all pace In
fast time. He was a prohibitive favorite
and disposed of Dan r. and Harold H In
handsome fashion.
The Cotton stakes for PAGERS brought out
a good field. Ed Geers' Direct Hal was
pronounced favorite and outciassed his
field, winning both heats In an easy jog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
Egan is College Golf Champion.

In the final round for the individual cham
pionship of the Intercollegiate Golf Asso-
citation, played Saturday on the links of the
Morris County On. j. Golf Club, H c.
Egan of Harvard beat H. B. Mcfarland of
the University of Pennsylvania by up and
2 to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
BALTIMORE
COLUMBIA AND
CHEVY CHASE

Comparative Foot Ball Scores.
The following table shows the scores of
Saturdays important foot ball games COM
pared with the records made by the same
teams last year:
1902 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27

concluding address was delivered by the
Rev. Fl. G. Miller. d. D.. OF New York,
who smoke on 'The Holy Spirit in Relation
to Christian Life and Work. Addresses
were also made by other delsGateA
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-12

GREAT JUDITH COUNTRY.

Annie Johnson, the dead girl, was
a native of st. Paul and came to this
city nearly year ago. She was a
large, strong woman. with light brown
hair and thin features. She was a
native of Sweden. 81 years of age,
unmarried and had no relatives in
Montana and only few acquain-
tances.
Frank Fennel was an Englshman,
about 35 years Of age and rather good
looking. lie was feet 10 and has
light hair. blonde mustache and blue
eyes. He came TO the United States
three years ago and was a locomo.
tive engineer, having worked two
years on the Illinois Central out OF
Chicago. He is a distant relative of
the Danks brothers OF this city. He
came to Great Falls last spring. and
for a time worked in the shops on the
west side. Later he worked at Arm
ington for Voight, and last October
he entered the employ of Major
Adams.
The pistol used today has been the
property of the murderer for some
time past, and several times he has
asked friends to pawn il for him.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-12
MISS HAYS BRIDAL PRESENTS.
Bride Has Received Small Fortune
in EmeraIds.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Miss Hays
bridal presents surpass anything that
Washington has ever seen. II is es-
timated that the presents already re-
ceived at the home Of the secretary
of state can easily be valued at s1OO..
900, and every mail and express de.
livery brings others.
Colonel Oliver Payne has sent Miss
Hay necklace worth many thous,
ands. 1t is composed of pearls and
diamonds formed by stringing first a
large diamond and two small pearls
and then a great pearl and two small
diamonds. set and strung upon Tus
can gold of the finest shasing. The
pendant is a sunburst Of diamonds and
pearls equally rich as the necklace.
Miss Hays favorite jewel is the EN-
erald and she has received a small
fortune Of the finest specimens OF this
stone which Europe and America car
produce. Her engagement ring is ar
emerald and among the gifts which
Payne Whitney has showered on his
bride is a cornet of diamonds and EN-
eIalds and two bracelets of exquisite
workmanship. covered with the same
stones.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-12

Washington. Feb. s.-President
Roosevelt. accompanied by Secretary
Cortelyou. will leave here tonight at
1910 for Groton. Mass, in a special
car attached to the regular train over
the Pennsylvania railroad.
Late this afternoon the president
determined to disregard the request
OF his sons physician and to go to
his boys bedside. II was stated that
the president felt that his presence
would be a comfort to Mrs. Roosevelt
and that as the critical period covers
the next three days he should be near
his son.
II is also stated that the trip to
Massachusetts Is taken on the presi-
dents own initiation, and is not due
to alarming news which has reached
him concerning his sons condition.
Mrs. Roosevelt. who arrived at the
school this forenoon. has been in con-
stant attendance upon her son. and
her presence has cheered the lad up
wonderfully.
President Roosevelt is in direct
communication by wire with the sick
chamber and is kept informed Of
everything that transpires there.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-12
Sudden and Alarming Attack Of Pneu.
monia Follows a Severe Cold
Much Concern Manifested.
PRESIDENT AT HIS BEDSIDE
Plans for Attendance Of Roosevelt and
Cabinet at Charleston Lincoln Day
Were Cancelled.

Groton, Mass, Feb. THE condi-
ticn OF Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. the
son of President Roosevelt, and a stu
dent at Groton school, who is i'll of
pneumonia, was reported at 9o'clock
tonight as being las comfortable as
could be expected" Those who are
In attendance at the lads bedside de-
clined to give anything more definite.
II was understood at the school. how
cXer. that the patient showed some
Improvement during the afternoon
and early evening, Tomorrow will
find the school practically deserted,
for a majority Of the 100 students
started for their homes during the
afternoon. and the rest will leave "a
the morning. On receipt of word that
Mrs. Roosevelt would come to Aver
from Boston on the first morning train
arrangements were made to meet her
at the station. The school is about
a half a mile from the station.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-12
PRINCE HENRY WILL TRAVEL.
The German Prince Will Visit Many
Points of Interest.

Washington, Feb. S.-The commit
tee on reception for Prince Henry's
coming has made public the full timer.
airy for the western, eastern and
southern trips to be taken. This
stands approved by the railroad com,
panies. This itinerary governs only
the train movements of the party
The details of the entertainment to
be extended to the prince at each
point probably will form the subject
of another itinerary. which will be
drawn up when the committee on ar
rangements has informed itself as to
the plans of the local committees OF
reception. The itinerary for the train
is as follows:
Sunday, Feb. 23-Leave New York
Il o'clock midnight.
Monday, Feb. 24-Baltimore, Wash
ington. Day and evening in Wash
ington.
Tuesday, Feb. 25-Launching cere
mony at Shooters island, 10 a. m.
Tuesday evening and Wednesday
In New York.
Wednesday, Feb. 26-New York.
Thursday, Feb. 27-Washington.
Friday, Feb. 2S-Visit to Nava
Academy, Annapolis.
Saturday, March ACROSS the Allie
gheny mountains, brief stops at Pitts
burg. Columbus and Cincinnati.
Sunday, March 2-Chattanooga. triI
to Lookout mountain, brief stops a
Nashville and Indianapolis.
Monday, March 3-Four hours In st
Louis. Arrive Chicago $3.50 p. m.
Monday evening and Tuesday morn
ing. Chicago.
Tuesday, March milwaukee. 4 p
m. leaving at 10 p. m.
Wednesday, March 5-Leave Chi
cago 1925 a. m, arrive Buffalo, cen
tral Las p. m, stop Is minutes, thenc'
to Niagara Falls, leaving there 70
New York at 6 p. m.
Thursday, March 6-Boston, Alban.
and West Point. arrive New York 5: Al
p. m.
Saturday and Sunday-New York.
Monday, March 10-Philadelphia.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-12
5000 EGGS IN "a HOURS.
The Enormous Output Of a Little Cal.
ifornia Town.

In Petaluma the fowl family have
increased and multiplied to such an
amazing extent that the town easily
ranks as the most important hennery
in the world.
Let the citizen who prides himself
upon the possession Of few score OF
teathered specimens. and who daily
confldes to his friends the number OF
eggs obtained from his miniature col
ony, compare some OF the following
figures with those that he Is in the
habit of quoting:
There were shipped from Petaluma
last year no less than 1900, 900 dozen
eggs and 10000 dozen of poultry. AS
many as $4,000 have been shipped
from the town in one day. To feed
feathered family of such vast pro
portions as can be seen at Petaluma
requires a supply OF provender that
In the last year brought to the mer
chants OF the town 100000 for feed
alone.
To this sum must be added many
thousands OF dollars for feedstuff i'm
ported from San Francisco by the
larger poultry raisers. One OF tn,
ranch owners will frequently go into
store in Petaluma and lay dowr
$780, with the request that feedstuf
to that amount be forwarded TO hi
hennery. Money is abundant AM
spot cash Is the basis OF trade In tina
vicinity.
Twenty to thirty coops OF poultr.
are shipped every day TO the markets
at San Francisco. Wells-Fargo ship
ped through their Office last year IL,
900 cases Of eggs. and the Petalumi
Express company is handling 1O
cases day. Every one in the tow
is In the poultry business in some o
other. The hen certainly rules th,
roost In Petaluma.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-12
WHAT CAUSES SLEEP.
A New Theory Concerning the Way
II 10 Induced.


A rather startling theory lately put
forward by a young psychologist is
attracting considerable attention.
This student believes that a gland OF
certain glands In the system secrete
a narcotic substance; that this sub.
stance is stored In the gland or
glands until at definite times-main.
ly Influenced by habit and "tiredness"
of the individual-it is thrown In the
circulation and thereby causes the
phenomenon OF sleep. Further, he
suggests that sleep continues as long
as the supply OF the natural narcot.
ic" is kept up-until the latter is SO
far attenuated In, or wholly abstract.
ed from the blood by the excreting
organs.
There Is no direct evidence of the
correctness of this theory, but he re.
fers to lately discovered fact that
the urine OF health secreted In wax
ing hours always contains a narcotic
substance. and he urges this point in
support OF his theory. The existence
OF such glands is difficult TO deny
Sir T. Lauder Brunton has pointed
out that opium will keep a person
awake II he wishes to be wakeful and
conversely will make him sleep II he
wishes to sleep. which would seem
TO show that sleep is In some meas
ure under the control OF the will.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-12
GEORGE REA is DEAD.
Famous Trspper Passes to the Great
Beyond.

Butte. Mont, Feb. 3.-News has
been received in this city OF the death
Of George Rea. famous trapper and
pioneer Of Montana, at Glen Rea, Ida,
last Thursday. Rea was one of the
first to enter the Snake river country
and explore the Yellowstone National
park. Several times he was President
Roosevelt's guide when the latter was
taking his annual hunt in that part
OF the country. Rea's home is stu.
ated about 30 miles from Spencer
Ida. and during the winter can only
be reached by dog team or snow
shoes.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-12
SMASHED THE CUTTER.

An Accident on the Road to Utica.
While travelling to Utica last Sat
urday night with a team and cutter,
DIR. Wilson and Father Vermaat met
with what might have been a serious
accident. About two miles from the
Odenwald stage station the gentlemen
left the road unawares and on getting
Into piece OF rough ground a strap
attached to the neck yoke broke, let
ting down the pole. The team be-
came frightened and started to run;
Father vermaat jumped out, but the
doctor held on to the lines and after
the cutter had been upset managed
to steer the frightened horses up
against fence and stopped them be-
fore any further damage was accom-
plished. They lead the team to John
Volkenand's ranch. where they OBJ.
tanned another rig and proceeded on
Il cir way to Utica. The damaged cut
tel was brought to town on Monday
b. one OF the Odenwald boys.
Millions Put to Work.
The wonderful activity of the new
century is shown by an enormous de-
rnand for the worlds best workers.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. For Con-
stipation, Sick Headache, Biliousn-
esse. or any trouble Of Stomach. Liv.
er or Kidneys they're unrivaled. Only
% cents at C. H. Williams drug
store,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-12
THE SALE OF WOOL.
A Sheepman Gives an Interesting
Opinion on the Wool Market.

Opinion on the wool Market.
w. c. Jenizen OF Billings arrived in
the city last week and mentioned that
he had lately returned from Chicago
He was interested in the sheep busi
ness on the Musseshell until a short
time ago and has given much consid-
Grafton to some of the vital questions
before the sheepman Of today.
"one of the hardest problems which
has to be solved in the near future"
said Mr.. Jenizen, lis for the woolgrow.
Ell to evade the profits made by the
commission or middleman and to come
to some understanding with his fellow
sheepman whereby a fairer method
o. conducting the sale of their wool
crop can be established. At present
the regulating of the sales Is entirely
in the hands of few buyers who are
able to combine and act in concert in
such a manner as to virtually force
sales at figure whereby they obtain
large commission.
"The most feasible plan to contend
with this phase Of the situation seems
to be the establishment of universal
and centrally located warehouse. say
at Chicago. controlled by the sheep
men themselves. All wool crops could
be shipped direct to this warehouse,
where it would be graded by experts
employed for that purpose. A certifl.
cate of deposit. as 1t were. could be
issued to each shipper. who would
have something authentic to show for
his wool crop. on which money could
be easily obtained.
The plan would also be convenient
for the manufacturers who would be
able to purchase any quantity of grad
ed wool direct from the sheepmen
without the Intervention of the COM
mission men. The difficulty of obtain.
ing large quantities of any grade of
wool at short notice would be avoided
and the woolgrower could rest easy
from the fact that he would know that
his crop would bring its full value.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-12
A Legacy of the Grip

Is often rundown system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite.
energy and ambition. with disordered
liver and kidneys often follow an at
tack of this wretched disease. The
greatest need then is Electric Bitters.
the splendid tonic, blood purifier and
regulator of Stomach. Liver and Kid
neys. Thousands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves. build up the system nd re-
store to health and good spirits after
an attack Of Grip. II suffering. try
them. Only so cents. Perfect salts
faction guaranteed by c. H. Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-12
FERGUS COUNTY GEMS.
Diamonds Not Even Mentioned In the
Plans Of the Heavenly City.

tandSouud otohuoit.t
A number of eastern newspapers
keep sneering at Montana's diamond
fields in way that, to say the least,
is disagreeable and annoying. They
affect to believe that while good could
and did come out of Nazareth, dia-
monds can no more come out Of Mon
tana than blessings out of hell. Once
for all Montana desires to serve notice
on the ignorant east that, even II
there be no diamonds among them,
full many a gem of purest ray serene
the gray alluvial soil of Fergus coun-
ty bears full many stone which re-
quires only little polish to At 1t to
shine In the best society is there wait
ing to be dug up.
Considered in the right sense the
sapphire is a far more precious stone
than the diamond at its best. The
diamond is of the earth. earthly. while
the sapphire scores blazing triumphs
II both heaven and earth. st. John
ia his pleasant, pipeless dreams OF
heaven beheld that charming abode
OF the purified and blest fairly ablaze
with an amazing profusion Of Jewels
o; startling brilliancy and great price.
But he didn't record having seen a
single, solitary diamond In the lot.
Diamonds simply weren't in 1t. Sap
phires, on the other hand, are specific
ally mentioned more than once in the
good book as being conspicuously
present and participating. Mr.. Milton
and other authors of treatises on hea-
ven and how to get there have taken
pleasure In confirming the testimony
OF the Scriptures on this important
pcint. We read Of one good soul who
having just been released from his
tenement of clay. stretched his wings
and, finding them working to his en-
tire satisfaction, few up and up. sun
moon and stars forgot. cleaving the
sky, uptil HE passed the flaming
bounds Of peace and time; The living
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-12
MINERAL AGRICULTURAL STOCK AND WOOL INTERESTS OF tt

throne, the sapphire blaze, Where an.
gels tremble while they gaze. He
saw" But not a diamond met his
sorutinizing vision in all his extensive
travels.
Thus we see that the stone that Is
rejected by the diamond experts, while
Il may not become the head stone Of
the corner. holds a still more promi-
nent place in celestial architecture
and angelic esteem.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-12

Groton, Mass. Feb. IL. II p. NJ
indications point to a favorable
night" is the latest bulletin from the
bedside Of young Roosevelt. Tie doc
tors do not anticipate the crisis for
about thirty-six hours. The president
and his wife are both here and no
plans for their departure have been
announced.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-02-12
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT.
Miss Atchison to be Married March 10,
at Helena.

The announcement has been made
OF the marriage OF Miss Virginia
Atchison of Helena and Lieutenant
Eaton of Fort Harrison, which will
take place at Helena. II according to
arrangement. on the first Of March.
Miss Atchison is daughter of DIR. ].
b. Atchison and during her visit here
last summer made many friends
whose congratulations and best wish.
es will follow her in her new career.
Owing to the fact that Lieutenant
Eatons regiment is ordered to the
Philippines on active duty. the couple
will leave for there the day after the
marriage ceremony.