davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
SECOND NATIONAL TEAM
BOWLED A CLEAN SHEET
West End Bankers No Match for the
Down Town Cashiers and Lost
Three Games.

The Second National Bank team
rubbed it in" on the West End Money
Changers" last night on the Palace al
leys by winning three straight games.
bowling clean sheet. Clay Barclay, at
anchor, was in old league form, ani
bowled an average OF 1872. one of his
strings being 2O5. Writ, too. bowIed
we'll and finished good second, with
100 average.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
AMERICAN IN LONDON
ACCUSED OF MURDER

LONDON, Oct. Pin the Southwark
police court today George Chapman.
saloonkeeper. was arraigned, charged
with the murder of his mistress by pois-
oning. According to the police, the case
promises to be sensational one. The
prisoner came to London from America
in 1898, they say. and during his stay
here three women have died. in his
house. He was remanded for trial.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
G0aTH RESULTS.

ChtGAG9 ai, Oct. 27.-Results of to-
-f' .1s.es Worth:
ece FOR two-year- -olds; FIVE
nsha furlongs. Apple Sweet
Fe3sl4s 5, won; Aylner Bruce
ttne-; 20 1, second; Leash IT. But
isa ird. Time, LOS 3-5.
ta For two-year-olds and
a.ssld nile. Federal fCoburn), .
T. Ke !. Stephens tOtis). to l,
fcsaf. wink tRobbins), 6 to /,
.rs 1:41 2-5.
fhir For three-year- and
I ng; six furlongs. Optional
10 /. won; Bummer fW
r :, second; l. Samelson tCo-
-iF u - third. Time. IA 4-5.
Irs cc-Handicap; for three
raex-os upward: six and 0ne-half
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
AOlJFDlJCT FALL MEETING OPENS
WITH GOOD CROWD AND FAIR SPORT
Selections for Today at Aqueduct.

First race-The Musketeer, Sadducee, G. Whittier.
Second race-Ohio, Clorita, Annie Lauretta.
Third race Roseint Rosewater Gold Money.
Fourth race-Oom Paul, Andy Williams, Rossignol.
Fifth race-Guy Park, Fading Light. Bernard.
Fifth race-Articulate, Examiner, Hermencia.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
Would You Think It?

Would you think it possible that You
could bedisappointed in the faceof awom-
an whose shapely shoulders, and beauti-
full hair suggest wonianly perfection and
beautyl Such disappointment comes
not seldom when the face turned to you
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
GENERAL YOUNG TO
COMMAND THE ARMY
Will Succeed General Miles
Next August.
HIS BRILLIANT RECORD
Rose From Ranks and Was Thrice
Brevetted in the Civil
War.

Il violate no confidence when / SHY
that Maj. Gen. S. b. NJ Young has been
selected to succeed Lieut.. Gen. Nelson
A. Miles in command of the army when
General Miles retires for age on August
s, 19O3''
This statement has been made in the
most positive manner by Maj. Gen.
Henry C. Corbin. adjutant general of
the army. General Corbin said it gave
him the greatest satisfaction to be able
to make the announcement, which may
be accepted as semi official and without
question.
Corbin's Precedence.
General Corbin's attention was called
to the fact that the last publication of
the Army Register" printed his name
above that of Major General Young in
the list of officers OF that rank. General
Corbin said that the reason of this ar
rangement was that his commission as
a major general antedated that of Cen
eral Young. 1.-The arrangement has,
said General Corbin, mo other signifi-
canoe whatever AMI is simply in accord
ance with the recognized rules of the
army governing the publication of the
army list
Gen. S. B. NJ. Young. who is to be Sc
lected to succeed Lieutenant General
Miles as commanding general of the
army, has just returned to this city
from trip abroad, where he, with
Generals Corbin and Wood, represented
the United States Army at the German
army maneuvers. He Is an officer OF
wide military experience, and stands
high in the estimation of the President,
the Secretary Of War, and his brother
officers. He is now stationed in this
city as president of the war college
board
Sketch of His Career.
General Young was born in Pennsyl-
vania and entered the volunteer army
April %. 1861, as a private in the
Twelfth Pennsylvania Infantry. On
September 6, 1861, he was appointed
captain in the Fourth Pennsylvania
Cavalry. of which regiment, in 1865, he
became colonel.
In the civil war he participated in all
the battles. engagements, ETC., in which
the cavalry OF the Army of the Po-
tomac took part. from Mechanicsville,
Va, May 1862, to Appomatox, April 9,
1865, and was honorably mustered out of
service with his regiment July 1, 1866.
He was wounded in action at Sulphur
Springs, Va, October II, 1863, and at
Va, July "a, 1854
Brevetted Three Times.
General Young was brevetted three
times in the civil war 'for gallant and
service" On May II, 1866,
Young was commissioned second lieu
tenant in the regular army and as
signed to the Twelfth Infantry. He was
afterward transferred to the cavalry
and served for years on the frontier
against the Indians. He participated in
the Spanish war in Cuba and later COM
Ioe
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
aa4,ooo FOR FILLY scEPTRE.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-It is understood
that R. S. Sievier has sold the tilly
Sceptre to Sir Tatton Sykes for G24 900.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
st. Louis Selections.

First race-Catherine Knox, Old Huss,
My Belle.
Second race-Ermack. Trauer, Emily
Oliver.
Third race-Barnacle, Mathilde, Han
nah Lady.
Fourth race-Jack Young, Jack De
Mund, Brutal.
Fifth race-Lafter. Fonspray, Antolee,
Sixth raced L., Aules, Santa Ven
tura.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
st. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27.-Entries for to-
rlorrow's races:
First rsce-Fiye and one-half fur
longs; purse. Catherine Knox. General
The Washington times., 1902-10-28

shows dishgur-
ing b1otches aud
blenishes. In
general the
cause of these
eruptions is i'm
pure blood.
DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery puri-
6es the blood,
aud re owes
the corrupt ac-
cu III ul alto n 8
W hich cause
disease. When
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
M'GRAW HAS SECURED
STRONG AGGREGATION
New York Manager Expected
to "Make Good"
BAN JOHNSON DIscREDITED
Said That His Claims Are Fictitious
Dave Fultz in
Doubt.
BAN JOHNSON DIscREDITED
(special to The Washington Times J

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-When John Nc
Graw quit Baltimore toward the end of
the past baseball season. the American
League made the little captain an is
sue.
Every effort by McGraw to strengthen
the Giants was held up to ridicule. Ban
Johnson a number of times went out
of his way to discount all statements
made by the former Oriole. McGraw
has held his peace, but has gone stu
diously along working for the interests
Of the New York club.
A Strong Aggregation.
From a source close to McGraw it was
learned last night that Mac has about
completed his lineup for next years
National League pennant race. The team
sathered together is a strong one in
every department of the game. The in
and out fields are exceptionally fast,
the pitching talent is equal to any ever
gathered. Perhaps the only weak de-
partment is behind the bat. McGraw's
team, as it will go on the diamond next
year. is as follows:
Catchers-Bowerman, Bresnahan, and
Warner
Observation-Disclosures McGinnity, Tay
Ter, Cronin, and Miller.
nfielders-McGann, Smith, George
Davis, McGraw. Lauder. and Elberfeld.
Outfelders-van Haltren, Mertes, Bur-
kett, Browne. and Dave Fultz.
Fultz in Doubt.
Perhaps the only player in doubt
among those named is Dave FultZ, of
this years American League champions.
Fultz promised McGraw that if he could
show the signatures. of Elberfeld and
George Davis to a New York contract he
would also sign. That McGraw has done.
The American League officials. how
ever, seem to have gotten next" to
Fultz and he is yet to affiS his name to
a National League contract
One thing is certain: McGraw has
gotten together team capable of max
ing one-two- three race in either
league He will give back in double
measure his answer to those who have
tried to make of him man OF small
caliber in baseball politics.
McGraw ever since leaving the Balti-
more club has worked hard to get to-
gether a representative team in New
York All reports to the CON- ary, the
little fellow is closer to the players to-
day than any man in baseball uniform
National or American
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
Ban Johnson "Shy."

From the same source it was learned
that the lineup given out by Ban John
son is shy few points.
The ex-sporting editor issued state
is to be promulgated by, the National
League within the near future. Instead
of sixteen National League stars sign
ing American contracts, the reverse ap-
pears to be the truth.
Men now accounted signed by Ban
Johnson have already placed their sig
natures with the older organization.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
The scores.

Totals. ......... 59S 666 6I2
.Claughton bowled first game.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
THE PETRIFIED FOREST
One of Arizona's Mos5 Famous Natural
 Wonders.

The passage, in the lower house of
 congress few days ago, of a bill set
 ting aside as g national park the great petriled forest Of northern Arizona came just in time to save from destruc- ton wonderful natural curiosity which has but one equal on this conti- nent-that the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
 In the Yellowstone national park in Wyoming, in California and northern
 Mexico. as well as il other portions Of
 Arizona. have been found petriied
 trees. but none Of them are to be com
 pared to the immense fossilized forest
 which lies close to Holbrook, where the government 5roteotordte is to be es-
 tablished
 The forest is in the midst of the great
 desert of Apache. Fifty miles to the northeast is the great Navajo Indian reservation, some eighty-fve miles to the northwest is the Grand Canyon of
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
ACQUITTED HIS CLIENT
Captain Alexander At the Same Time
 Broke all Intended Voter.

Tho case of Thomas Grady, charge l with burglary. was tried in the dis
 trict court yesterday. and the defeni- ant was acquitted The complaining witness was q young man named l;o-
 nero. who said that Grady. who is m eX-soldicr. had broken into his hc"se
 near the depot of the NaTicCpa and
 Phoenix railroad and had stolen a pair of overalis an dother articles of cloth
 inr. The trial was not an important enc. but it served to throw some light lon the methods of the Young Mems Democratic club in the Fourth ward.
 Captain J. L. B. Alexander had been
 appCinted bE the court to defend Ora
 Gy. and by aCqUiUtinC him Captain AL eXandeT succeeded in killing two Dir ls with one stone. The captain is q demo- crat but he is wanting in sympathy
 with he EOur@ Mems Democratic club. He had somehow made the discovery that the complaining witness was d member of the street improvements sang. In order 10 get work on the streets 1t is necessary that one be a democrat. Q resident of the Fourth ward and voter. Captain AIexan !a1 found cut that Romero had been reg istered and he had heard that ne was not Of Gge- Ec determined to get at the bottom facts in the course of he trial. If he could show hat Romero WAS | a perjurer it would be a good thing for his client and Incidentally a strong side | light wouId be thrown on the customs and manners 0: the Young Mems Dem 1 Ccratic society
 1 Then Romero was asked how olG ho
 vas he replied that he was eighteen. Then Captain Alexander Grc,v his .e,z-
 isration record and Romero admitted that he had been registered and that l;e was hclGipg a job on the street i'm ! rrovcnlent SanE.
 | That "as really the end Of the caea i Though Grady was capable of havine ! Ccnmitte1 the crime of which he vas charged. he swore that he had not done | so and there was no other evfdenle
 against him than that of Romero ! Romero stood before the jury an admit
 ted perjurer, so Grady was discharged ] The case of Frank P. Cline, indicted | fer having taken part in q conspirac ;
 to break jail and that of Charles SIolr
 were set for May |
 Tn the peculiar case of the Territo.y Vs. the Arizona Water Works and Sew
 craze company, the indictment was de
 inurred to. This was a case in whicT : the defendant is charged with main : taininG nuisanC ein the shape Of the
 wage farm south of the city.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
Seats SI, 75e, 5De, 25c

trees come to Arizona and New Mexico towns. being brought b. cowboys, prospectors, surveyors, explorers who go across a the deserts, out among the remote mountains. The most i'm portant discovery of petrifed trees in years was that made by James M. Pull yer, territorial geologist, and his party. two years ago. Mir. Pulver reported that there was a group of fine logs i'll the foothills about twelve miles east of Winslow, and probably forty-five miles from agate bridge. lie was hunt ing lost horses when he came upon sandstone cliffs notable because of their unusual perpendicularity. These cliffs have worn away leaving exposed huge trees, which may be observed for distance of d mile or more from the valley standirg out iI bold relief, like pillars of an ancient temple. \ closer view shows these trees to be from fOu" to six feet in diameter and often twenty CT thirty feet high, with their great roots running off into solid rcck. A great niche in the face of the rock shows the place from which one Of these trunks has fallen. Some of the remaining ones appear just ready to fall while others project just a little beyond the face. indicating that the mountain is filled with these trees.
 Several miles westward along tl:a slope of the mountains. q small but re- r2arkable petrified forest was fornd
 The largest tree which must have been a very king Of it's race, stands on the
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
IMPURE EBAKING POWDER SEIZED
The New York Board Of Health Fiji q IL Contains Alum and Rock, De- clare It Dangerous to Health
 and Dump It Into
 the River

The New York papers report that the health department of that city has seized es dangerous to health nearly two tons CT cheap mixtures sold for baking powder. and dumped them into the ofal scow to be destroyed. More cf the powder was found in a Sixth avenue department store. The report of the analysis Of the health depart ment stated that it was "an alum bak- ia5 powder containing alum and pull verized rock.
 The different health authorities seem to have different ways of repressing the sale Of bad baking powders. In England they have prosecuted the gro csrs under the general law and broken ID the traffic. In Missouri the sale of alum baking powder is actually pro- hib.tad by law. In New Ycrk they seize the UnWholesome stuff and cast il into the river. with cut any discussion. The latter way is certainly effective.
 The alum baking powders are usually offered at a low price. ten to twenty cents 8 pound, CT with some prize, a.' q temptation tu the housewife. Consumers can protect themselves by ! buying only high grade baking powder l cf established name and reputation. i Io not be tempted by the grocer to ! take something else as just as good. 9
 or "our own brand for the trials show that the grocer himself is often 1 deceived by unscrupulous makers and is selling an alum powder without i knowing it.
 There are several good powders on
 the la.rket; let the housekeeper insist
 cr having what she knows is right, and
 not be indvced to risk the life ct the
 family for an imaginary saving Of 2 l few cents
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
Paine Cele2 2ey
 Compound
Expels All NVinrer Impuri- ties and Poisous from the
 Blood and Builds Up
 the Entire System.
An Astonishing Proof of alosd Cleans ing and Restoration to Com
 plete Health.

True health can only b. maintained ay Keeping the body free of acid an sluggish blood and morbid waste mat tcls-. The blood that is pumped throUS A lhe heart to all parts of tn" body ";Ir- Iirs nuurishment and health. or r"i- son and the seeds c. death
 Close confinement iu badly ventilated offices. stores. and workshops during th- winter months, has lowered the N'- t;.lity of tens of thousands. Pois1le' and impurities have been implanted in the blood: these agents of death must pe expelled if health would be main taiued during the coming sumner.
 The month cr May should be reno vating and buildinS-up time with the vast army of weak. debjiitatea, and broken down men. women, and young people.
 If the work Of purifying and vitaiiz- ing the blood be longer deferred, eruo- tions, blotches, sores, eczema. scrofula, erysipelas and other dangers. are sure to he your portion.
 I'aine's- Celery Compound meets sue cessfUlIy at this season ell unhealthy conditions of the blood. It is the only medicine that can guarantee perfect
 
 give true nuuima-t to the nerves and tissues: that can bestow new fife, vigor, and strength for the enjoyment Q; summer and the prosecution ot lfe's duties
 AIr. George Schmidt. 20 west Third St. Cincinnati. Ohio, briefly and fore iblE writes regarding his rescue from q slow but sure death; he says
 since infancy I have been bothered with impure blood and rcrVcusness. tried almost all known remedies and went t2 many physicians, but nothing seemed to dc me any good until druS- gist recommended PaiUe's Celery Com pound. : used this great medicine. and before I had finished two bottles. l found relief. 1 am now using my sixth holtle and never felt better in my life. Ny nervousness is Ill gone and ny s-in clearer than eyer 1t was"
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01

pines and spruces and two kinds oe cottonwood,
 L. II. HAMILTON.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
HE HAPPENED TO BE THERE.

\ pious lady of Portsmouth had q husband who was seaman
 He was about t. start on a prou2ot- ed voyage, and as his vie was anxious as to her husbands welfare. she sent the following notice to the village preacher:
 MT, Blank. who is going to sea. his wife desires the prayers of the consre- gation."
 As the old lady was quite illicerate. the minister read the following to the
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
DINAH MIGHT.

\ girl baby was recently brought to q clergyman to be baptized. The latter asked the nanie Of tiia baby.
 "Dinah AI., the father responded.
 But what does the N. stand for?'' interrngated the minister
 Well. I don't know yet: it all de- pends upon hiw she turns out."
 How she turns out? Why. l do not understand you" said the cleric.
 Oh. fl sic turns out nice and sweet and handy about the house, like her mother. I shall call her Dinah May But if she has fiery, temper and displays a bombsheH disposition ike mine, ! shall call her Dinah Night
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01

An inch of performance is worth a yard of promise.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
summit of 8 sun-baked. desolate foot-

summit of a sun-baked, desolate foot hill. It is twenty-six and one-half feet in circumference and fourteen feet in height, with roots imbedded in the solid rock. Almost all of these trees are perfectly preserved. even to the bark, which in some cases is five inches thick
 in the rocks all about the trees are impressions of branches, leaves and even cones and fruits that must have belonged to them. The trees with the thick bark were conifers like the seqUoias. or big" trees Of California. and quite likely were their direct an cestors. Others were like our common trees-that is. such trees as oaks, chestnuts. beeches, elms, naples and nagaolias. The only living trees found in the vicinity os the fossil forests are
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
We A-o Ready for Yot,

and for every one that loves delicious, refreshing and invigOrating soda water. Our fountains are fully charged and iced. and We Gatter our selves we can draw you the best drink that ever quenched your thirst. Cold, clear and sparkling with any of our luscious fruit fiavors, our soda makes a nectar infinitely superior to any other Our ice cream is the best that can be produced. Everything first class. Give us a call when you are thirsty.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
JOE JEFFERsCN's DIRECTIONS.

Joseph Jefferson, the actor, relates that in driving from Buzzard's Bay to Onset. Mass, he encountered a woman in bl0oners who had dismOunted from her bicycle and seemed to be in quanGary, She hailed him with the query: Gan you tell me if this is the way to Wareham?" The way to wear 'em3" repeated Jefferson, looking at the boomers. Certainly, madam; it's the way l wear mine."
Arizona republican., 1902-05-01
IIaI3n1 JyGS 0gF sg s@9 '3 5S2Ge

congregation from the slip handed to him:
 MT Blank, who E. going to see is wife. desires th- pray yers of the conSre- gation."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-06
Safe Republican Majority.

New York, Nov. 5.-Congressman
Overstreet, secretary of the republican
congressional committee, announced
today that 206 republican members
are elected beyond all doubt, and that
the democrats have elected 10 and
that there were ten districts where
on account of incomplete returns, the
result was doubtful.
The ten districts are: First Califor
ma, twenty-fourth Illinois, fifth Min
nesota, eighth and eleventh North Car
olina, seventh Alabama, Nevada. Ninth
Virginia and thirteenth and sixteenth
Missouri The first five named ara
now represented in congress by re,
Iublicans and the last five by demo
Gratis.
The republican candidates in both
doubtful North Carolina districts, Ov.
erstreet says, wired today that they
were elected; also republican nominee
in the twenty-fourth Illinois. This left
seven districts altogether in doubt.
With 206 members in congress- the
republicans would have a majority OF
twenty-six.
The congressional committees head
quarters in this city will be closed to
night
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-06
The Maybrick Case.

London, Nov 6.-In view of the re-
vival of interest in America in the
Maybrick case and the fact that dep
utation of women is shortly to come
from the United States to plead for
mercy for the famous prisoner, state
ment made by one in close touch with
the Office of the home secretary is Of
particular interest. About . year ago
it was rumored that Mrs. Maybrick
would be included among those receiv-
ing clemency from the king 1T the time
of the latter's coronation. The corona
tion passed, however, without any new
Developments in the case. No such
proclamation OF pardon. was tosthcom-
Ing and hope was quite abandoned hy
those who had been anxiously expect
ing that his majesty would extend
royal clemency to considerable num-
ber of prisoners and restore them b
freedom and civil life.
The announcement just made that In
India, in connection with the approach
ing coronation ceremonies at the great
Durbar. the viceroy would release =
large number Of prisoners has re-awak-
ened public expectation here that the
king will be graciously pleassd TO ak
tend his confederation In a similar
manner, II II learned from the person
already referred to that such an act Of
eiemeacy is In contemplation, hut Il
carried out it will extend only to minor
offenders. So far as can be learned
the prospects of Mrs Maybrick being
released are no brighter now than
they have been at any other time dur
ing the many years Of her imprison-
ment Fy $40
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-06
Legislature May Be Republican.

Denver, Nov. e. The situation in
reference to the legislative ticket is
confusing Returns las. night and to-
day have increased the number of re-
publican members of both houses and
as a result Teller's fate hangs in the
balance.
According to the latest returns and
with few exceptions. they are official
there will be thirty.six republicans and
twenty-nine democrats, including Ara
pahoe county, in the house. and TWEEN
ty-two democrats and fourteen republi.
cans in the senate.
Senator Newell, republican, in the
Twenty-fourth district, will undoubted
ly be unseated as there can only be
thirty-fve senators. This would give
the democrats one majority on joint
ballot, with the Arapahoe members
of the house. The house being repub
lican may unseat the entire Arapahoe
delegation, on charges of fraud in the
city. Thih would give the republicans
majority on joint ballot and defeat
Teller. On the other hand the demo
Gratis are claiming fraud in Huerfona
and Las Animas counties and they will
contest the election Of the republican
members of those counties,