davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
Brighton Beach Entries.

First race-NTile and one-sixteenth.
Choate. Bessie Mccarthy, 95: Great
American. 1O7; Trump, 100; Keynote, C.
Rosenfeld. Cigar, Gibson Light, 81; Pre-
centor. go.
Second race-Five furlongs. Rene, St.
Judge. Bright Girl, Lady Charlotte. Eu-
genia Birch, Pink. Gravina. Court Maid,
Ipse Dixit. Manzelle. Jeanne Marie, Sub
due. Intervention, Wyefeld, Dekaber,
Louise Elston. Squid, Chan. 109.
Third race-Six furlongs. Honolulu.
Van Ness. l03; Tchula. Evelyn Maud, 10i !;
Miss Buttermilk. 81: Josepha, ILL., Cum
ard. Furlough II, Charles w. Meyer,
Remorse. Gold Cure, Slipthrift. 1o6: De-
cameron. lis; Mac Ana, Chron. 49,;
The Washington times., 1902-07-07

horse owners. it has taken al increas-
ingly stronger hold on the working
classes, 1t recommends that betting
should be confined by legislation to the
actual scenes OF racing and athletics.
Bookmakers who induce boys and girls
TO bet should be imprisoned without the
option of fine. and the committee finds
that the same penalty should be ex-
tended to street bookmakers, against
whom repeated convictions have been
recorded.
1t deprecates any attempt to prohibit
the publication Of starting prices. bat
favors the suppression of the advertise
ments OF sporting tipsters. The COM
mittee considers it impossible that the
Jockey Club should undertake the re-
sponsibility Of licensing bookmakers and
opposes the introduction of the French
Paris mutuel' system.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07

Neither One. 81: Roue. Old England
113; Do Not Forget, 90; Cameron. lie.
Fourth race-Miie and oue-eighth
Roxane. 116; Irritable. III; Noncs, 1913;
Colonel Bill. 1i3; Roehampton, 1lG;
Homestead, los; Siipthrirt, 106: Gus
pidor. 103; francesca, 1O2; Trigger. St
Finnan. 81.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. President
1G2: Flamboyant. Bernard, Rapid. Baron
Knight. Amorous, lO7; Franklin c.,
Niaxus. 104; Oil in the Can, Joe Cobb
112: Dramatist. I10.
Sixth race-AIiie and e-sixteenth
Satire. 1G7: Peninsula. 1O7 Sweet Tooth
lG7: Ohnet, iO6: Gulden, 104; Graden, 81;
Numeral. 81; Carrier Pigeon, %; Corn
wall, 80; Elizabeth Jane, 80; Father
Den. 81.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
BETTING IN ENGLAND.
Must Be Confined to Actual Scenes of
Racing and Athletics.

The select committee OF the House of
Lords. which was appointed last January
to deal with the evils Of betting. and
which included the Earl OF Durham. the
Earl OF Harewood, the Earl of Derby, the
Earl OF Aberdeen. Viscount Peel and the
Ri. Rev. John Percival, bishop of Here
ford. among its members, has just is
sued its report, says the New York
Telegram.
The committee has arrived at the con-
clusion that betting cannot be alto
gether suppressed. but in view Of the
fact that while the practice has de-
clined among the higher classes and
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
Washington Park Selections.

First race-0tis. Gonfallon. j. V. Kir-
by.
Second race-Pluck, Lady Matchless.
Albemarle.
Third race Wyeth, Articulate.
Searcher.
Fourth race - Federal, Ethel Wheat,
Maude Come.
Fifth race - Lucien Appleby. South
Trirnble, Clearwater.
Sixth race - Lee King. Ciales. Carl
Kahler.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07

and upward over the full steeplechase
course, which will be an attraction on
Saturday. The crack timber topper,
George W. Jenkins, is not eligible for
this race, but there are number of
other good "leppers" entered who will
make good contest,
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
ARE
AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP
DEPART TMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.

leadership. The loss of one game would
take just half of her per cent. and the
loss OF two games would make her per-
centage look like the proverbial three
tenths of dollar.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07

Turner. of the Marine nine. Is one of
the best center feldcrs in the league.
He is a tail. thin fellow. and can cnve-
as much ground as the next cne. His
hitting is not the worst IN the league
by any means. but on the contrary. ne
manages TO keep up with the best OF the
hitters.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07

Brown. of the Printing OGice team,
is a good pitcher. but for some un-
known reason he has not been sent IN
the box on more than two occasions
this season. If Brown could get his arm
In trim, get the ball under his control,
he and Ashley would make a no. nair
of twirlers, and would keep the bat
ters guessing.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07

Bielaski. McCauley. and Hoffman,,
formerly of the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing team, would do well to re-
port at once to Manager Prender. as
their services are needed badly.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
HOT WEATHER HAS
DAMPENED ARDOR.

can keep the hits down In fine style.
and can hit the ball when II is up to
him to 90 so. Barr has aot pitched for
week or more. and Coi!ifower has
been doing the la5orious box work.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07

Thorpe's arm seems to be ell played
out. He pitches we'll in the first in
nings, but soon weaken5, and TIE op-
posing batters begin TO do things 10 his
delivery. He will not remain In the
box when he is hit freely, but promptly
waddles out aud refuses to go in again.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
L. A. ". NATIONAL
MEET AT ATLANTIC CITY
-Four Days Carnival Begins
on July 10.
Program Includes Runs and Races of
Various Sorts-Big Parade Will
Be Feature.

The national meet of the League OF
American Wheelmen. TO be held at At
iantic City beginning July 16. and con-
tinuing four days. promises to eclipse
all former efforts in this direction.
AS seen by the following schedule f.
viii be an event filled with pleasant
features. 1t will be a four days carni
val at the seashore. A large number
OF members will 20 from this city and
many others who are not members viii.
go along to enjoy the fun, attracted by
the low fare for the trim
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
GOLD HEELS THE FOURTH OF
DOUBLE HANDICAP WINNERS
Selections for Today at Brighton Beach.

First race-Keynoe. c. Rosenfeld. b. Mccarthy.
Second race-St Jude. Subdue. Eugenia Burch
Third race Morris entry, Josepha, Cameron.
Fourth race Roxane. Trigger, Roehampton.
Fifth race-Joe Cobb. Amarous. Niaxus.
Sixth race-Satire, Cornwall, Ohnet.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07

Cy Cummings tried his lucl. at pitch
ing for the Navy Yard Friday. 1t can
not be said ;hat he made bowling suc-
cess of 1t, however, and he would look
better en- first base. where i.e =Ssa-.ed
to play when he entered the League.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
Ben Brush, Imp, and Kin
ley Mack the Others
to Win Two.
GOLD HEELS RACE THE BEST
Brighton Has Some Rich
Stakes to Be Decided
This Week.
THE IR0QUOIS ON THURSDAY

Race for Three Year-0lds Has Good
List of Entries, Including Major
Daingerfield and Masterman - Nep-
tune Stakes on Washing
ton Park Features.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
Schedule Of Events.

The following schedule Of events does
Lot include many of the special features
such as the midsummer ball. sailing
trips, and many other events the dates
for which have not as yet been decided
upon. The program as at present laid
cut is as follows:
Wednesday, July $3.50 a. m. Run
from Philadelphia to Atlantic City tar
rive at shore a ll:30). 3 p. IN. Opening
OF headquarters at Grand Atlantic Hctel.
Registration and issuing of credentials.
p. m. Middle distance motor-paced
races cn Coliseum track.
Thursday, July 1T-5:3O u. m. Run
from Philadelphia to Atlantic city Tar
rive at shore at 11:2O. 1890 1. m.
Meeting OF national officers a headquar-
ters. p. m. Cycle parade en- Pacili
Avenue. p. m. Cycle races on the
Coliseum track. 10 p. m. Pioneers tan-
quet at Grand Atlantic Hotel.
Friday, July $3.50 a. m. Run
from Philadelphia to Atlantic City tar
rive at shore at 1l:50) 3 p. m. Good
roads convention at Grand Atlantic Ho.
tel. p. m. Cycle races on the Coliseum
track. 1896 p. m. All-night smoker at
Inlet Pavilion.
Saturday, July 1850 a. n. Run
from Philadelphia to Atlantic CITY Ter
rive at shore at II 800. 10 a III. 95-m!le
handicap road race. 3 p. m. n. C. 4
national circuit races on Coliseum track.
Sunday. July 20-l:30 p. m. Run from
Atlantic City 10 Philadelphia.
In addition TO the runs above an
nounced there will be daily runs from
Atlantic City to Longport. SomeTs'
Point. Absecom. Egg Harbor Cl$y, PORT
Republic. and other places within easy
! '6ing distance. These runs viii leave
headquarters at such ain hour as to ia
sure returning in time for dip in the
briny
The Washington times., 1902-07-07

Havens. of the Printing Office team, Is
hitting the ball for keeps these days.
1t is very seldom that he does not Sc
cure several hits in each game. and
some of them are of the three-sack va
riety. The article of ball put up by
Havens at second base is something
hard to beat
The Washington times., 1902-07-07

o'ConneIl, of the Interior Department
team, is a good. fast fielder. and can hi
the ball when hit means a run For
some unknown reason he has not played.
In very many games, but II Re hAd been
a participant in more games the team
would have one or two more victories.
TO its credit
The Washington times., 1902-07-07

The manager Of the Engravers' team
made a lucky find in one Mr. Charles
Miller. who parades around in left field.
Miller is one Of the best felders In the
league. He participated In Saturdays
game, and raked in two hot flies, that
looked as though they were too warm
20 be handled. But Charley was all
there when the time came. and swung
on to them and saved runs from being
scored. Miller is a valuable addition
to the Bureau team, and should be play
ed steadily In left field.
Once again Charlie King Is batting in
his old time form. During the month
Of June his swattiug figures took de-
cided slump, and he usually flied out
10 the infleld or went out on slow
grounder. but he broke himself OF that
habit In Saturdays game he welded
the stick in fine form, and secured two
three baggers and a Dagger. All OF
these hits were secured when more than
one man was on base. and King always
cleaned the sacks with his hits.
Colliflower is twirling great game
for the Commissioners. and has received
splendid support from his mates. He
The Washington times., 1902-07-07

Raap. who formerly caught behind the
bat for the Navy Yard team, is now
occupying that position FOR the Commits
sioners. He is one Of the best receivers
In the bunch. and manages to keep the
number Of stolen bases of the opposing
team down to enc or two
The Washington times., 1902-07-07

Adams Is learning to hit both slow and
fast balls. and low and high ones He
was once the best hitter in the league.
and secured three-bagger almost every
time he came up, but the twirlers soon
got on to the secret OF his hitting II
they threw him a ball as far above his
head as he could reach with his bat. he
would wax 1t to the tall timbe-s and
scamper around the sacks 2 la Duffey.
They then began throwing him low ones.
but he has learned 20 hit those, and row
the pitchers are scratching tnei- head
and endeavoriug TO think Of some other
kind of ball that he cannot hit.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07

Vaughn is still catching for the
Printers. He is an all arornd player.
and can play fast game In the short
field as well as hit the bail every time
Il comes over the center of the slab.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07

Kirby is playing with the Engravers.
He pitched for the Treasury team once
upon a time, and was sent in TO help
Thorpe win Saturdays game. He has
speed and curves to throw away. and
holds down the hits when he is properly
supported.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07

Ballinger. OF the Pcstoffice contingent.
Is crackerjack first baseman- In the
inter-high school BASEBALL games. Bal
linger aiways made good, and he will
show the fans a thing CT two In the line
of holding down the premier hassock be-
fore the close Of the season.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
Irish Lad and Mexican.

Both Mexican and irish Lad will incur
q penalty of Eve pounds. but despite
this the race looks to be between the
two. and as both are likely 10 start the
race ought to be a good one.
Among the other stakes to be run dur
ing the week are the Jamaica Selling
Stakes, for three-year- r-olds and upward,
which will be decided Tuesday; the Mon
tauk Stakes. for wo-year-olds at five
and one-h half furlongs. TO DC run on We'll
nosday, and the Punchestown Stakes.
handicap steeplechase for four-year- olis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-15
AZTEC TREASURE FOUND.
Reported Discovery of Fabulous
 Wealth in Mexico.

Hermosillo, Mexico, Nov. IA re- nnarkable story, duly authenticated, of the discovery of hidden Aztec treasures has just been reported to the Government authorities at Topic by Rev. Pablo Mar tino, the parish priest of Yesca.
 The President makes a statement, which Is concurred in by several reliable wit nesses that a party of Americans headed by an archaeologie expert. who gave the name of Heverick, arrived at Yesca sew eral weeks ago and went from that place into the mountains accompanied by three Mexican guides.
 The archaeological obtained his bearings by means of a chart which he claims to have copied from an Aztec stone table in the National Museum in the City or Mexico. He located a vast cavern In mountain near Yesca.
 Immense stone images stood about this chamber In one end was handsome altar above which burned bright flame supplied by a natural gas from crevice in the wall.
 In a chamber adjoining this main tenn ple was found a great store of ornaments and utensils belonging to the Aztecs or some other prehistoric race.
 Twelve burros were required to trans hort the articles taken from the cave to San Rlaz, where they were shipped to San Francisco, accompanied by the Americans.
 As such articles cannot be removed from Mexico, without the consent of the Government, an investigation Is in pro- aress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-15
cH1cAaoANs IN vIeKsBuRa.
Visit the Field Where Federals and
 Confederates Fought.

Vieksburg, Miss, Nov. 4.-Homeward hound from Texas and the South the Chicago party of manufacturers and business men spent highly interesting afternoon on historic hills about this city,
 From the train immediately upon their ar ryal shortly after o'clock the visitors were taken on trolley ears to the outskirts of the city and points of interest indicated from the high bluffs surrounding the city. Re-enteTiRg the train a shert run was made to the Ma tional Cemetery, where carriages were wait ing to convey the party through the grounds. A long dusty ride followed among the hills where the famous struggle between the two armies took place and the lines of fortifca- tions were pointed out. Later they assembled at the parlors of the Carroll Hotel and par tieipated in a smoker arranged by the mem bers of the Board of Trade,
 At Jackson SquaFe. where several houR were spent in the day, eloquent tribute was paid to Rev. John II. Boyd of Evanston, q former resident of Jackson, by citizens of that city and by Governor Longino and mem bers of the Chicago party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-15
WILL TELL WHAT HE KNOWS.
Silas Mcintosh Promises to Give
 Evidence to Grand Jury.

Lexington, Ky, Nov. A.-Sherih Ed. Callahan of Breathitt County brings word from Jackson that Silas Mcintosh. in jail for contempt of court for refusing to answer questions put by the grand jury in it's investigation of the assassination of Marshal James Cockrill three months ago. has consented to tell all he knows.
 The grand jury had adjourned until Monday in the hope that John Patrick of this city might be brought before it and Mcintosh will not be heard until that day Patrick and Mcintosh were in the office of J. B, Marcum, and. 1t is al- legged, saw three men in the second story of building opposite from which the shot that killed Cockrill was fired. Mo Intosh refused to tell the grand jury the name of the men,
 Patrick Is an exile because of his knowl- edge, having. he said, been the object of two attempts at assassination. He re- fuses to return to Jackson unless troops are sent to protect his life, and when an attachment was sent here for him he left and his whereabouts Is not known. It is said that both Patrick and Mcintosh know who fired the fatal shot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-15
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy
 Hair. No Matter What Color.

The finest contour Of female face, the sweetest smile of a female mouth, loses something If the head Is crowned with scant hair. Scant and falling hair. it is now known. is caused by a parasite that burrows into the scalp to the root of the hair. where 1t saps the vitality. The little white scales the germ throws up in bur rowing are called dandruff To cure dan druff permanently, then. and to stop fall ing hair, that germ must be killed. New bros Herpicide. an entirely new result of the chemical laboratory. destroys the dandruA germ, and. of course, stops the falling hair. and cures badness Send lC cents in stamps for sample. The Herpi- eide Co, Dept. TX" Detroit, Mich Sold by E. G. Fowler. DI -ggist sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-15
STATE SECRETS INTACT.
Williams Visit Drawing to Close
 and Nothing Known.

New York. Nov 14-Emperor Williams s visit to Sandringham is approaching it's close without the disclosure of any state secrets, cables The Tribune's London cor respondent. The only new fact Is the care with which officials connected with Delagoa Bay, have been awarded with decorations. The visit of the King ot Portugal to Windsor will be attended with more formallty than has been wit messed at Sandringham and there proba- bly will be a revival of inventions about the approaching annextion of large dis trict in East Africa. The existence of a secret agreement between Germany and England respecting East Africa is not doubted in diplomatic circles. although the circumstances are not considered op- perfume for carrying out its provisions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-15
! SCANDALS IN HAWAII
OFFICIALS ARE SHORT MORE
 THAN $40, 900.
Treasurer W. Fl. Wright Behind $lT,o5O and Chief Clerk B. H. Wright is Charged With Em-
 bezzlement of 40272.

Washington. Nov. M-Ofieial reports of defalcations by two prominent ofieials of the Hawaiian Government were received by thes Secretary of the Interior today from Governor Dole.
 William H. Wright the Treasurer of the Territory. admitted he was A7.s5o short, and B. H. Wright, Chief Clerk of the Department of Public Works of Hawaii, is charged with the embezzlement of sS,A2 The former escaped on the steamer Alameda, which sailed from Honolulu. September 24 for San Francisco, and has not been found; but the latter was ar- rested and held for trial this month.
 Governor Dole says that Secretary Cooper, who is now acting treasurer. heard the treasurer was short and when the latter was confronted with the state ment he denied it, but subsequently, ad- mitted 8 shortage of about $1s,ooo. giving assurances that he would make 1t good.
 MT. Cooper. on taking charge of the treasury. made an investigation at which
 the treasurer failed to make good a promise to appear. The cash in the gen. eral treasury was found to be correct, but the SoVerhoF reports tnd@ tno fund, under special deposit in the vaults was $17.950 short.
 September 8, last, accofding-to Governor Dole, Treasurer Wright, who was then also acting Superintendent of Public Works, reported to Deputy Auditor Mey- CTS that B. H. Wright had been suspend ed for misconduct, and that September the Treasurer had the safe opened. l Wright was permitted to take out an en- | velope he said was private property. His | accounts were found to e>$5,252 short. There was no entry on the books of a check cashed a short time before and endorsed by Wright for S.2s0 and he was charged with this amount of embezzle-
 ment.. Later another charge was made | of the embezzlement of $4,9S2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-15

Mobile. Nov. 14-(Special)-Ye afternoon an accident occurred at the Mo bile River bridge, which may result fla tally for the wife of Joseph Rogers, the captain of the barge Ethopa, which was caught by the drawbridge in closing and covered beneath a pile of lumber. receiv- ing serious injuries. The barge was in tow of the tug Clarence at the time. and the tug had passed safely through. when the bridge tender began closing the draw for train which was waiting to pass. In doing so, the draw struck the barge, swept the load of lumber off, threw the negro captain into the river and buried his wife beneath a pile of lumber. The tug nut back and rescud the man and brought both him and his wife to the city.
 The Mallory Line steamer Rio Grande arrived this afternoon with one of the largest cargoes since the establishment of the line. The officers of the line re- port that there is more freight offering than the boats have capacity to carry, and that they have been leaving freight at both ends of the line. Already there Is talk of two steamers a week. The Rie Grande has as much cargo as she car possibly carry out of this port. and il Is reported that she will load fully here and will not put into Brunswick.
 Isaac Turner, aked 15 years, was killed tonight at the corner of Live Oak and Pecan Streets, in Terrilitown, by ble~ over the heart struck by Thomas Will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-15
COTTON MILL MERGER OFF.
MT. Underwood Says He Has Ahan-
 doned the Scheme.

Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 14-w. c. Heath, one of the Special Committee which as- sisted F. l.. Underwood Of New York City in his efforts to perfect merger of Southern cotton yarn mills. announced today that he had received letter from MT. Underwood, in which the latter stat ed he had abandoned his intention of perfecting the merger.
 Mir. Underwood proposed to combine 60 per cent of the Southern yarn mills in the trust He finally declared that the merger could be arranged if 50 per cent of the mills consolidated but he did not secure the cooperation of more than 9 per cent of the mills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-15
c,ver no Per Cent Increase.

Pittsburg, No. 14-The officials of the PennsSlvania lines west of Pittsburg gave notice today that the wages of all employees receiving less than S2oO per month would be advanced 10 per cent to meet the increase made by the East ern system yesterday. The advance will effect about 40 000 employees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-15
wabash Will Raise Wages.

Springfield. Ills. Nov. 14.-Notice was given in Springfield today that the wages of all switchmen on the Wabash system would tomorrow be increased 50 10 4o cents per day and that the teleGraphers on the system will also be granted all advance of 10 per cent. Wages of day and nirht firemen also will be increased S0 cents. The increase was voluntary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-15
Thirteen Sailors Drowned.

St. Michaels, Nov. Il. via Azores. Nov. 1.-The Norwegian ship Telefon. Captain Thorsen, which left Norfolk. Va" De- tober 2l for Cardiff, England, has been abandoned. Thirteen of her crew were drowned. including all the omcers. The survivors were picked up and landed here hy the steamer Warfield from Savannah far Bremen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-15
Nrr cleveland Will Hunt Ducks.

Norfolk, Va, Nov, N.-Former President Cleveland passed through Norfolk today for the marshes of Currituck where he will be the guest of Joseph Seelinger of this city on weeks duck hunt With MT. CleEelanu are pr. porI vandvke of the chair of History of Princeton University; Ernest Gittings of Bal, more, T. Wallace Blackstone of Baltimore and Joseph Seelinger.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-15
To Remnve Prism

Havana. Nov. 14.-The Cabinet has con- sidered favorably the prospect of remov- Ing the States prison here to Principe Castle. The present building occupies a central location in the city. Sir William Yarn Horne has made an offer to the Government Of S500OO for the building and land. which he intends to utilize for hotel purposes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-15
orAer Restored in Tetuan.

Madrid. Nov. i4.-Dispatches to the newspapers here repoHt that the GoVerhor of Tetuan has now succeeued ih re-es tablish.ng order In the surrounding co9h- tr, The three British cruisers which were ordered to Tetuan have returned to Gibraltar