davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-16
PETE HEGELMAN MATCHED.
The Old Six Day Racer To Go a Eff teen Mile Jog.

A fifteen mile running race for $500 a side has been arranged between Emil Hjertberg, a long distance run ner of much repute, and Pete Hegel- man, the old six day go as you please pedestrian. The men will settle the dispute at the West Side A. c. grounds, Fifty-fourth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, New York, on July 2S.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha-Omaha 19, Peoria 4. At Des Moines Milwaukee 6. Des Moines 0.
 At Colorado springs-st Joseph 10, Colorado Springs 3.
 At Denver-Denyer 9, Kansas City .
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-16
R.HE.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City. RIFE Jersey City 0 0 0 o. 0 0 0 0 GO , , Montreal ...1o o0O3 300 1 0-5 Il 4 Batteries -Panmiller and Butler; Mills and Raub.
 At Newark R.H.E. Newark .....O 0 0 0 o 0 O 0 II 4 l Toronto .....o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 010 5 1 Batteries -Hemming and Jope; Scott and Taft.
 At Providence. R.H.E. Providence | 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 *-5 Il l Rochester ..00 0100 o 0 00 0-1 4 2 Batteries-Con and Smith; Me ,Aleese and Phelps.
 At Worcester-Rain.
 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Johnstown-Johnsto 10, Ilion At Albany-Albany 1, Binghamton 1. At Schenectady Schenectady 4, Utica 0.
 At Troy-Rain.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Indianapolis 3, Co Iumbus 2.
 At St Paul-St Paul 5, Kansas City l.
 At Minneapolis Milwaukee 6, Min neapolis 1.
 At Toledo-Toledo 5. Louisville ?.
 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Concord-Rain.
 At Doyer-Dover g, Fall River 0, sforfeited).
 At Manchester-Manche 2, Nash ua 8
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-16
TABLE OF PERCENTAGEs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Boston
 Cleveland ......... 0 Q Q-2 Boston ............0 0 D U Q-
 Hits-Cleveland, g; Boston, 5. Errors Cleveland 3; Boston, l. Batteries-Joss and Benis; Winters and Warner.
 At Philadelphia
 Chicago ........... Q c. Philadelphia - 0 0 0 l 8 2 * g
 Hits-Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 17. Er- rors-Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 0. Bat teries-Griftith and Sullivan; Waddell and Schreckengost.
 At Baltimore
 Baltimore ......1 0 0 0 O. 6
 Hits St. Louis, r; Baltimore, IS. Err rors-St. Louis l; Baltimore, 4. Batteries. Powell, Donohue and Kahoe; Howell, McGinnity and Bresnahan.
 At Washington
 Detroit .......... 0 O. Washington .:.. Q 2 Q Q *-5
 Hits-Detroit [; Washington, 8 Errors Mullen and McGuire; Townsend and TlriJ
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-16

Totals .... ...... .3S 5 13l 27 Z New Haven .....O 0 0 o o o 0 1-3 Waterbury .s 70 0 o o o o 0 GO
 Three base hit. Ramon; sacrifice hits, Cornell; double plays, Clancy, Kiernan and Slater; stolen bases, Bannon; bases on balls, by Tuckey 3. by Clancy 3; hit by pitched balls, Short and Scanlon; struck out, by Tuckey z; left on bases, Waterbury Il, New Haven 13; time of game, 1:4o; umpire, Hickey; attendance, 250.
 At New London. R.H.E. N. London ..2 0 0 2 3 o 0 0 *-7 1 Springfield 70 0 0 0 o o 0 GO
 Batteries-Long and Armbuster; Thomas and O'Connor
 Summafy-First base, on errors, New. London 3, Springfield l; left on bases, New London 5, Springfield 5; bases on balls, off Long ?, off Thomas 2: struck out by Long 4; stolen bases, Ramon 9 Finn. Rising 2. O'Brien ?, Landy, Connors, Hoffman; two base Init, Armbuster; sacrifice hits, Moves 2; double plays, Thomas. Connors and Berry. Connors and Thomas; time, 1:55; umpire, Dest, attendance, 450.
 At Norwich. R.H.E Norwich 70 0 0 o O 0 0 co 3 Meriden .....2 0 1 0 0 % 1 1-5 9
 Batteries-Hodge and Burke; Me Lean and Manner.
 Summary-Two base hit, Tucker; stolen bases, Sullivan, Drew; bases on balls, off Hodge 3; struck out, by Me Lean 2; time, 1:15; attendance, POO umpire. Motz.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-16

Totals .... ...3s 3 IS 27 ' ? New Haven .....O 0 o 0 o 2 0 1-3 Waterbury ;. 70 0 0 0 0 0s0-0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-06
CURIOSITiES OF MICA.
Its Appearance Before 1t Is Split
Into sheets.

Its Appearance Before 1t Is Split
Into sheets.
The mica as it comes from the mines
is i'll blocks which are theoretically
short rhombic prismS, but practically
are scarcely recognizable as such, hay
ing IL very rough and uneven contour.
They have very perfect cleavage
parallel to the base and may be split
into laminn thinner than the thinnest
tissue paper, and these laminH form
the familiar transparent stove panes
and lamp chimneys. The exterior por-
tiOns Of these blocks are Opaque, brittle
and worthless, presumably from the
penetration of water, for mica soon
decomposes when exposed to any con-
siderable weathering. A thick layer
of plates las therefore to be removed
from either face Of the blocks before
any mica Of commercial size or value
is reached, and the sheets split from
the remainder are surrounded by a
wide margin Of worthless material.
But the difficulties and losses Of
mica mining are far from being all
enumerated. Even when occurring in
blocks of commercial size it Is rem
dered valueless, or comparatively SO,
by one or more Of a series of defects,
which may be classed as color, specks.
ruling, ribbing and wedge formation.
1t sometimes occurs literally pied with
black dots. consisting in general Of
black oxide Of iron Or garnet. and
when even a few Of these are present
its commercial value is destroyed, be-
cause such mica when used as an insu-
lator is peculiarly liable to puncture,
the specks forming practically short
circuits for the electric current. The
same is true Of streaks, which are
sometimes turned to red rust.
Some otherwise excellent mica is
found to be ruled or cut as it were,
with a series of perfectly straight
lines. parallel to one side of the crys-
tai. so that on being split the mica
falls Immediately into strips; or, again,
instead Of being striped or ruled, the
mica is often deeply ribbed or CORFU
gated parallel to the adjacent edges of
the crystal. SO as to give the appear
ance Of the letter A, or, rather, Y,
whence it is termed "a mica" AS the
ribbed portion has to be cut away in
the sheet. such mica is Improbable
unless the blocks be large Wedge
mica is that in which the block is
thicker at one end than the other, the
iamii,m par;iing in the unevenness.
Such blocks are wholly worthless ex-
cept as scrap. p.-Enginecring Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-06
OLD FASHIONED

What has become Of the old fashion.
ed woman vino said. "Oh. now you
hush:"
What has become Of the old fashion.
ed man who had his picture taken in
lodge regalia:
What has become of the old fashion
ed woman who wore long gold chain
around her neck?
What has become Of the old fashion
ed woman who did things in three
shakes of IL lamb's tail?
What has become Of the old fashion
ell woman who referred to the best
room in her house as 'tle room?"
What has become Of the old fashion
ed home where the children sat with
their noses Mt the window every night
watching for their father?
What has become of the old fashion
ed girl who. rs soon as she became en-.
gagged. got out her crochet needle and
began to make her own trimmings?-
Atchison Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-06
Took the Hint,

A story is told of certain English
bishop well known for his verbosity
who rose to address the house Of lords
on very important occasion. II will
divide my speech under twelve heads"
he said. to the discomfort of his audi
ence.
The Marquis of Salisbury begged to
be allowed to interpose with little
anecdote. "a friend Of mine was re-
turning home late one night" he said.
"when opposite st. Paurs he saw an
Intoxicated man trying to ascertain the
time on the big clock there. Just then
it began to strike and slowly toiled out
12 The man listened. looked hard at
the clock and said: 'COnfound you, why
couldn't you have said that all ut
once?'"
The bishop heartily joined in the
laughter which followed and took the
hint contained in the story.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-06

developing with much swiftnes than in
organs digestion become the densey overgrown DR.
Muller Berlin has described than thirty species Of vegea
life nhabt the cavities of the mouth Many Of these
conducted the mouth the cavities Of the digestive organs
and can recognized in the stomach and ntestnes From the
small the microbes pour into the large intestine where
they joined by large number of species Of all parts
the body the large intestine the abundanty provided
with these organisms having least forty different species
| DO SCIENTISTS,
TAIN MICROBES PLAY A USEFUL ROLE
,TfTUTIoN. CONDEMN
erncous they have been eliminated long ago simply
lrough operation of the law selection
HE MAJORITY OF ORGANS WHICH GIVE SHELTER
OTHE VEGETABLE ORGANISMS ARE THEMSELVES
SEIESS IF NOT INJURIOUS TO THE HEALTH OF
HE BODY For example, the sebaceous foces of the skin
homes of colonies Now, these olce have become
ess the organs and simply represent debris
Gb from the skin of animals Similarly the
neng larder for food and which could dispense
hout consequences There exist fact this
people who are living comfortably without stomachs
OF all parts Of the digestive apparatus the small intestine alone
Indispensable lfe and of length dproportionate
function Instead Of having intestine measuring from six to
yards long, should be with onehrd of that
he large intestine, it longer fufs useful end
ely to house numerous harmful microbes
to be somewhat modified he would certainly be
shealthy THE TENDENCY OF EVOLUTION TO RE
E AND ATROPHY THESE ORGANS SHOULD BE
ED BY MEDICINE AND SURGERY In BRIEF we ought
sist in perfecing ourselves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-06

ark bay
star i'll
kht hind
urn to II.
mber Co.,
162
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-06

The mass of humanity comprises
two classes-those whose individual
characteristics enable them to com
mand situations and those whom stu
Iations govern. The weaker element
covets constantly the attributes of
preferment Frequently the insult
ficient appear to triumph. Title and
|regala, however, never yet made
king.
Half a dozen conventions occur with
in a few months at Los Angeles; San
Francisco, Portland and Salt Lake
City.
By reason Of advantages, natural as
well as acquired, ''The Denver Road"
is master of the situation as to Pacific
coast points and the Northwest. 1t
simply has the best of it any way you
care to figure.
One important consideration is dist
ance. Distance means time, which is
money. Just for example, would you
deliberately choose to ride out $50
miles to point but 588 miles distant
from Fort Worth via "The Denver
the interesting part of the Los Angeles
trip begins, with 268 miles less travel,
taking less time, therefore less money,
with neither change nor waiting, too?
Why, of course it makes a difference!
It's so with all other possible combi
~ of Of 1~oc-'txryoc IN o1A EeV
| clid's time, tis so now, always will be
two sides of triangle must exceed
the third.
Study the map.
Further than this, persons of dis
elimination recognize and appreciate
the fact that certain modern corven-
fences are of the necessities of really
good passenger service and that many
of these "The Denver Road" alone
provides. Such are
Daily thru trains. models of i'm.
proved box-vestibuled equipment;
sleepers with ladies' dressing rooms,,
large enough for several, with no
locks; coaches furnished with the
AAOoL IdUlS IlISu-UdCk seats
made; cafe cars. meals la carte, pay
only for what you order; no functions
to wait at. nor any change of cars; no
matter how small your party, thru
trains for each, for everybody, each
day. -
Another point, "The Denver Road"
gives choice Of six routes from Col
orado west, with thru connections. You
may view Colorado's grandeur going,
returning, or both ways, if you will.
Study the map and think twice be-
fore buying. Tickets cost no more via
THE Denver Road" than over routes
where you'd get considerably moro
ride but less actual satisfaction.
The Denver Road" doesn't need to
be called "oflcial" Correspond with
US.
Fort Worth, Texas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-06
One Fare for The Round rric...
Fort Worth. Texas.

One Fare for the Round Trip.
For the occasion of the Jeffersoa
Memorial and Interstate Good Roads
convention. Charlottesville. Va, April
"a. 1902, the Southern railway wfn
sell tickets from all points on its lines
to Charlottesville and return at rate
Of one fare for the round trip, selling
March 81 and April 1. 1902, with 6nal
limit for return passage April s, 1902.
For further information. cali on any
ticket agent Of the Southern railway,
or write. c. A. Benscoter. A. G. PA,
Southern Railway Co., Chattanooga.
Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-06
A LIFE
EASE NOT A
HAPPY ONE
By RUSSELL SAGE, Financier

7 VERY man has a right to live his own life and
when he has money to spend it he fit. Hav-
ing in mind the recent retirement of Mr.. William
. G. Whitney, cannot see how man Of talent who
@ has led an active life and been factor in great
~ and diversified business undertakings suddenly
sever all business connections and really enjoy
much as he had hitherto Such mans mind must con-
and after his experience should think it would be
nm not to wish to keep in touch with the changes and
business events. It is hard to overcome habit and in
lslness lies very keen pleasure.
EssFuL MAN USUALLY oTa.VEs FOR NEW AND
yNccsssEs AND AS THESE CONE HIS ENJOYMENT
AM UNABLE TO THINK OF LIFE OF ALL EASE
IlFs IT IS A GREAT SATISFACTION TO MAKE
y" AND WATCH ITS GROWTH
TO his liking Mine is to sit at my desk and keep
gong on in the changing world of finance and trade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-06
THERE ARE HcaM
NO GOOD eQoe)sss
.7=&,- MAY~~ ~~~~ ! AaS> sM$S
By DR.. ELIAS METcHN1koFF Russian zoolosit \DNW
>~MY

sTWEEN SIXTY AND SEVENTY DIFFER
TNT MICROBES INFEST EACH HEALTHY
MAN. At birth man is not inhabited bv any
microbes, but Immediately afterward the surface
of the skin and the mucous membranes are rapidly
populated They derive their sustenance from the
air and from the water used to bahe the infant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-06
duStrial ~ a..... csnn.e s".se es~:. as%s,.:
DnCentrat: on ana It's Benefits

7P TO THIS TINE I SEE NO REASON
WHY THE PRESENT PROSPERITY MAY
| NOT CONTINUE INDEFINITELY This
belief hold mainly because of the dominant place
S4u of the United States in the production and COM
XNSSu of the world.
Our ability to undersell competitors in foreign
should increase export trade, and will do so in my
@ if other nations sufficiently prosperous maintain
Mrge their purchasing power.
MTHE WHOLE, BELIEVE THAT THE CONCENTRATION OF
naIEs, PERMITTING THE GREATER ECONOMIES OF Asso.
w. WILL CONSERVE AND STRENGTHEN THE FINANCIAL
RF OUR DEVELOPMENT.
Rec better the farmer than now not so much if
m higher prices from profitable results of improved
4fxpensive methods of cultivation.
that the selling prices of merchandise and manufactured
Generally will materially decline because the supply of goods
Il at low cost will increase relatively faster in the next few
m the consuming demand both at home and abroad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-08
But FEW AFTER THE JOB
MADE VACANT BY THE REMOVAL OF
DR.. GRANT.
Generally Believed the President Has
Made UP His Mind to the
Appointment.

Washington, MAY THE appointment
clerk at the department of Justice informed
Tho Post correspondent this evening that
no applications for the place made vacant
by the dismissal Of Marshal John Grant
had been received TO-DAY 1t is known that
W. II Love of Mckinney and james Fore
Of Plttsbure have been attempting to get
Endorsements for the position ever since
It was stated in these dispatches that Grant
would not I've allowed to retain the office
and as stated last night there are az cass
one or two other prospective candidates
whose names The Post correspondent is not
NJ liberty to give at present
The general impression here, however Is
that the president viii appoint Andrew
Jackson Houston to I'LL the vacancy. lie
stated today that he had practically dccd-
ed to make w NJ. Hanson marshal of the
new southern district. That was the place
he had originally decided on for Houston
and as there IS reason to believe that he
still wishes to recognize the son of Texas
great general and statesman. those who
t.c Nt,,lu.us tue matter TANK that Hons
ton VIA succeed Grant.
ne tepu1ric0n mi, hlnc VIII light IIous.
ton on account ot his lily white record
and for other reasons. and 1t remains to be
..,. 80 noN .at It's influence viii go with The
CHIEF executive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-08

thorlzed and the reading Of the Episcopal
address, signed by the college OF bishops,
was begun by Bishop w, w. Duncan Of
spartanburg, S. c.
The address was a lengthy one and two
hours were consumed In It's reading. IL
recites that only 3S0s5 additions to the
church have been made since the last con-
ference and says something is radically
wrong somewhere. The bishops also np-
peal for better equipped ministry. Poll
tics in the church publications is strongly
condemned.
An earnest recommendation was made for
the better support OF the superannuated
preachers, widows and orphans OF deceased
preachers, and that n plan be adopted
whereby a fund Of 100000 be secured for
this purpose. The matter of local preach
ers working MS evangellsts was touched on.
The work OF the mission boards, church eK-
tension. Epworth League, Sunday schools
and the literature OF the church. was com
mented upon. Large space was devoted to
,, the schools and colleges OF the church. 1t
was shown that the publishing house dur
Ing the past four years did business OF
s1,500,0oo. or an increase OF S1s6.0oo.
The publishing house war claim was re-
viewed, showing that the church was free
from any blame In the matter. A hope was
expressed that this conference would set.
tie the mooted case.
The election OF two new bishops was
asked for.
Immediately after the reading OF the ad-
dress Bishop Gambler OF Georgia read a
| letter from Senators A. o. BACON and A. s.
| Clay, which he had received in reply to n
letter relative TO the course which should
be pursued by the Methodist church In re.
gard TO the money which was paid under
act Of congress In settlement OF the war
claim OF the publishing house. This letter
was signed by eighty senators. The last
| clause reads as follows: The report OF
the committee and the resolution, both
adopted by the senate, In explicit terms ex-
oneratcs the church from all blame or
ground OF criticism for anything which oc-
Cured In connection with the passage of
the BILL and Is clear expression OF opln-
ion that there Is no obligation on the part
OF the church to repay the money to the
| government or make further offers to do so.
The bishops say the office Of deaconess
! win be applied for and they entreat the
conference to act wisely and well The re-
| port was referred and the conference ad-
| journcd until o o'clock tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-08
HANNA is FIGHTING HARD
SAYS HE WILL PROVE RATHBONE is
INNOCENT.
Roosevelt Has Been Appealed to To
Order New Trial OF the Cuban
Postal Frauds Case.

lSpcCHl 10 Inc BoSt)
Washington, May 7.-Senator Hanna had
a further conference with President isoosc.
welt this morning ON the ease of Estes G..
Rathbcre, convicted Of postal frauds ia
Cuba.
Alter leaving the white house the Senator
said he had nothing to say about the mat
ter except this: 'Rathbone Is an innocent
man, and | am going to prove it,"
He did add, however. that the testimony
which it is desired to lay before the Isesl-
dent without delay had not yet arrived.
although It ought to have been here Il
month ago.
1t IS expected that the president aud the
attorney general will not examine the whole
mass Of evidence in the Cuban postal cases,
Tut Will decide the question of new trial
on the basis of briefs to be filed by attor-
ucyS.
Immediate action is hoped for by Hanna
for The reason that the presidents power to
act III the premises viii end with the in
augurut.on of the Independent government
Ia cuba ON May 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-08
General Observations.

Observations taken by United states
weather bureau at p. m, 10Th meridian
time. 'Tennera Roin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-08
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington, May 7-Eastern Texas
Fair Thursday aud Friday; north to east
winds.
Oklahoma and indian Territory-Fair and
warmer Thursday; Friday fair; northeast
winds, becoming variable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-08
T6eI. g G. N. Fast Mail"

Tor the North and East leaves Houston 3,35 p.
m. daily. IT'S fast through train to ST. Louis
and makes no local stops. The only through
train out OF Houston usins oil-burner.
Absolutely no Smoke or Cinders
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-08
A Norther at Denison.

Denison, Texas, May IA norther is pre-
vailins here. The weather is so cold that
people are wearing overcoats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-28
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
ASSESSMENTS.

The twenty-first assessment of 1919
or two dollars $4,000 per share has
been called to be due and payable June
20, 1902.
The twenty-second assessment of
1870 or two dollars $4,000 per share has
been called to be due and payable Aug
ust II, 1902.
The twenty-third assessment of 1870
or two dollars $4,000 per share has
been called to be due and payable Oc-
tober 81, 1902.
The twenty-fourth and final assess
ment of 1870 or two dollars $4,000 per
share has been called to be due and
payable December 20, 1902.
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten days after the same
are due at the rate of one per cent
Q9s) per month from the date upon
which such assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the office of The B. F. Dilling-
ham Co., Ltd, Stangenwald building.
(Signed) ELMER e. PAXTON,
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.
May u, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-28
MnNnEREIrL GAVE.

MOKELUMNE HILL, May IA
beautiful subterranean cave was dis
covered in running a tunnel at the Iowa
Consolidated mine at Rich Gulch few
days ago. The first news was brought
to Mokelumne Hill by Ami Laidet fore
man of the mine. The cave is nearly
200 feet underground and almost $50 feet
in from the mouth of the tunnel. No
signs of this cavern appeared as the
work progressed in the tunnel until
Saturday morning, when the miners
found that the last round Of blasts
touched off the evening before had
blown out all the face of the tunnel
making an opening into the cave. At
least ten miners inches of the clearest
water was flowing out of the rough tun-
mel There seems to be a subterranean
lake in the cave, as every attempt to
reach the bottom by sounding has thus
far proved futile.
The cave is in limestone. As far as
explored it is about thirty feet long,
nine feet wide and four feet high. The
walls are covered with highly sulphur
eted stalactites having a beautiful stel-
liferous appearance and showing all
cOlors of the rainbow. 1t contains three
chambers each divided by thin walls
not more than three inches in thickness
In one of these is a horned stalagmitic
figure representing the devil.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-28

Notice is hereby given that Chun
Jun, alias Akana, has hypothecated to
the undersigned his quarter inter-
east in a taro plantation known as Sun
Hop Sing Co., situate at Makaha,
Oahu. All persons are warned against
negotiating for or purchasing the said
interest of the said Chun Jun, alias
Akana, without first consulting us.
SUN HOP SING co.
Honolulu, May 10, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-28
Removed.
AETI

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds of Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star Office.