davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

Seats for the Elks' entertainment will be for sale Monday morning, 10 a. m. a [ The Brisley Drug Go.
 Good things to eat, served in the best style in our pretty private dining rooms upstairs.
 The Coffee Al Restaurant Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

The Curio is in touch with every In- dian trader. hence the assortment.
 Mermaid Washing Powder coupons in each package. Presents free.
 A choice line O. spring hats just from the east. SCOFIELD'S.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

For Autographed fruit and orange labels, bonds. stock certificates CT other high grade litho. work, ask The Re publican office for prices and samples before placing your order. We can please you.
 Use Gala Lily Borax Soap.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08
Just think of it, 10 per cent a month is I2O per cent a
 Year

Can you do 1t? You kick like a steer in fly time if your banker wants to charge you F per cent per year; still you walk up and pay 12O per cent and think you are receiving great fayors because you have an account at this mans store. Most all of you can pay cash if you think so. Give your wife the cash this month; let her buy gro ceries. She will show you how to save 8 or s10 and you won't have q collector Rounding you to death for a bill on which he has overcharged you % per ceat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
RECOMMENDS PURCHASE.
National Government to Acquire In
dustrial Home School Grounds.

Rear Admiral Bradford, chief Of the bu-
reau Of equipment. has recommended to the
Secretary of the Navy the purchase of the
plat Of 6,764 acres Of land, lying within the
naval observatory circle belonging to the
District government and occupied by the
Industrial Home School. He says that a
title has been obtained for all the addi-
tional land for the observatory. the pur-
chase Of which was authorized by act of
Congress. excepting two plats, one belong
ing to Philip Young. consisting of OLA
acres, and appraised at $4.665.2s and the
other. belonging to A. w. Fleming, con-
sisting Of 1.732 acres. appraised at $15.-
O69.18.. The owners of these two plats have
refused to accept the government appraisal.
and have appealed to the courts. A suit Is
now pending for the condemnation Of both
plata
Estimates are submitted by Admiral
Bradford for fencing the observatory and
for grading and extending roads. clearing
and improving the grounds An estimate
had been made for increasing the civilian
staff at the naval observatory In accord
ance with the policy of the department to
employ civilians where possible. and to
decrease the number of naval officers on
shore duty, but at the suggestion of Secre-
tary Moody 1t was Withdrawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
CYCLE STARS TO COMPETE.
Best Riders of America and Europe
Entered for Six-Day Contest.

p T. Powers received cablegram In New
York yesterday from James C. Kennedy.
who 10 In Paris securing teams for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
EVERY CAR FOR MAIL.
A Proposition Under Consideration by
the Post Office Department

A plan for converting every street car in
washington into a moving letter box has
been submitted to the first assistant post
master general from the office of the SUI
perintendent Of free delivery. The project
was advanced to the department by Mr.
George B. McAllster of Baltimore, who Is
the inventor and was referred by Postmas-
ter General Payne to q special commission
OF his subordinates about October 1. That
commission has now completed its report
and transmitted 1t to Mr.. Wynne, who, as
first assistant postmaster general, super
Vises all the features Of mail delivery and
collection.
By vote of the commission 1t Is pro-
posed that the plan shall first be tried in
Washington, where the officials of the de-
partment can observe 1t in practical opera
ton. 1t Is thought this course may be fol-
lowed within the ensuing six months.
Mr.. McAllister's device, as manifested
in models submitted to the department,
consists of waterproof drop-letter contriv-
ances which are to be so built in the sides
Of all street cars that letters may be
are passing street crossings. The mouths
of the receptacles will be perfectly open to
admit of the free dropping of letter into
them and adequate provision will be made
for preventing rain or snow from finding it's
way into the. letter compartments. The
plan includes the transferring of the mail
from car lines not directly connecting with
the post office to one or more lines making
this connection. and variety of ingenious
mechanical arrangements Is provided for
doing this In periods of time ranging from
three and four to five and seven seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
WRESTLING BOUTS ARRANGED.
Tom Jenkins Matched With Carroll
and Piening.

Tom Jenkins, who is at Kernan's Lyceum
this week, and Joe Carroll. two wrestling
champions were matched yesterday in New
York to wrestle for the championship of the
world at catch-as-catch-can in that city
on Tuesday, November 25.
Tom Jenkins is champion catch-as-catch-
can wrestler of the world while Carroll
holds the title for England and ireland.
The articles of agreement call for a con-
test best two in three falls. with no time
limit and no hold barred. pin falls only to
count; any fall made inside the ropes to
count; neither man to wrestle match be-
fore this contest.
Harry Pollok represented Jenkins and
Dan McKettrlck looked after CAROLS in
terests. There was no unnecessary quib-
bling, both managers meaning business and
both having the forfeit money on hand as a
guarantee of good faith.
The place for holding the contest was left
open until next Friday, when bids will be
opened. The referee will be named at the
same time.
Immediately after the negotiations for
this match were concluded Jenkins was
matched against John Fleming for contest
at mixed wrestling to take place in New
York city the first week in January of next
year. This bout calls for best two In three
falls, with the strange hold barred. The
first round Is to be at Graeco-Roman style,
the second at catch as-catch-can and the
third to be the choice of the wrestler gain
ing the quickest fall in the two preliminary
rounds. Forfeit money was posted by both
Managers Pollok and Johnny" Dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
Raedy to Meet Handler.

Pat Raedy. the weii-known welter weight
OF this city. has signed articles to box
rounds to a decision at Savannah. Ga, to-
morrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Opening Of District League
Bowling Season.
BUSINESS MEN WON
WRESTLER JENKINS MATCHED
AGAINST CARROLL.
Interesting Basket Ball and Indoor
Base Ball Games-Crack
Cyclers to Race.

The District Bowling League had its
opening last night in a three-game match
bowled on the alleys Of the new member Of
the league, the Takoma Club and Library.
The visiting team came from the South
Washington Business Mems Club and 1t
was rewarded for its long trip by two
victories in the series, taking all but the
first game. The games were played under
very auspicious circumstances, the alleys
being filled to their capacity with enthu-
siastic spectators, representing all Of the
teams in the league in addition to which
many ladies sat throughout the three hours
of play. After the match the Takoma Club
officials, led by the president, Mr.. l.. P.
Shoemaker, entertained all Of the players
at buffet luncheon.
The scores were considerably below the
league standard, a result to be accounted
for solely by the fact that the season is
young and that the home team was new
to league bowling. Better scores were
looked for from the Business Men. ranking
among their number, they did, such ex
perienced material as Armstrong, Fuller,
Land and Kidd. OF these, Armstrong alone
maintained a good average, easily leading
both sides in that respect, though Jarvis
of the Takomas secured highest single run
when he bowled 1876 In the opening game.
The return of Fuller and George Land to
the South Washington five after an absence
of several seasons was pleasant surprise
to some of the older bowlers present.
The Business Men opened well in the first
game. Kidd and Gould sparfng and Fuller
bowling strike. This was added to some
what in the next frame, while the home
team continued to break. The slight lead
secured by the visitors at the outset was
maintained until the seventh, when Jarvis
started his run Of strikes, making the first
triple of the season. He was well supported
by Adams, who was playing consistent
spare game, and in the eighth frame the
home team went ahead, winning by AZ pins.
The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
Golf Notes.

Prime Minister Balfour of England, who
Is a noted amateur golf player, writing of
the American golf ball controversy, admits
that those who fear that an improvement
In balls will necessitate q modification of
the length OF British courses have much
Justification but he condemns the sugges-
ton to standardize golf implements.
he semi-annual golf tournament for the
individual championship of the University
or pennsylvania for possession Of the Gill
pert cup for one half Of the year VIII be
ing round on Tuesday, over the Philadel-
phia Country Club course at Bala.
Some remarkably low golf scores have
Deen returned In recent golf competitions
In Great Britain. At Glasgow Mr.. J. Robb
holed the Gales course in II strokes. a
performance which easily secured for him
the Risk medal. Mr. Robb was thought to
teur championship thisi year, but In the
semi-finals he succumbedJ tor Mr. Charles
Hutchins. although he had the best of the
match until near the close. n
LII Is practically decided that the interna-
tfonal match between England and Scot
land Is to be an annual affair. 1t may
perhaps pave the way for other contests Of
similar character A match between the
most interesting. IaF'aM
G. W. Butts. Yale 1902 s., broke the rec
ord of the New Haven Golf Clubs 1S-hole
course. Butts held the former record.
which was II, and on Wednesday reduced
1t to 76- The bogy Is 20. In the semf-hnal
round OF the clubs fall tournament, In
which only Yale men survived, p III Jen-
nings. 1904 defeated. e. M. Daley. 1905. s.,
3 up and to play. and G. w. Butts, 1902.
s., D. r. Carroll, 1904, g., 9 up and to
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11

coming six-day race at Madison Square
Garden, announcing that he has signed the
strongest lot of European cyclists that have
ever appeared in America. He will forward
their names in a few days.
No matter how formidable these foreign
ers may be they will find 1t a difficult task
to vanquish the American contingent. Our
riders have formsd strong combinations
and already have begun training for the
struggle. which begins December 8.
The American riders entered to date are:
Floyd Mcfarland the California sprinter
and Otto Maya of Erie; VIII C. Stinson.
New Englands champion pace follower, and
James F. Moran Of Chelsea, Mass; Nat
Butler of Boston and Charles Turville Of
Philadelphia. both crack six-day perform
ers; VIII c. Fem OF Bristol. Conn.,. and
Fat keegan. the flying Irishman Of Lowell,
Mass; John and 4-enus Bedell Of Lyn-
brook, L. l.: c. D. Barclay and Franz
krebs of Brooklyn, Jed Newkirk Of Chi
cago and Jacobson of New Haven and Geo.
Leander and an unknown of Chicago.
Eddie Bald and Harry Elkes, the Aneri-
cans who are now riding In such good form
in Paris, will also likely start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
Railway Employees Bowl Close Games.

The Palace alleys took on a busy aspect
last night, teams representing the Railway
Relief Association and Departmental
leagues being the contenders. The attend
ance of onlookers was large and enthusi-
astic.
The Metropolitan and City and Suburban
teams battled for honors in the Railway
Relief Association League, the former win
ming two of the three games played. The
scores were only fair. neither team work.
ing up to the 100 mark. Dodson of the
Nets made the highest score Of the
evening. 168. in the third game.
Following are the scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
g are the scores:
INDOOR BASE BALL.
Corcoran Cadets Easily Defeat Ord
ways.

The Corcoran Cadets and the Ordway
Rifles indoor base ball teams met last night,
the former winning by score of 20 to l.
although the game lasted only five in
nings. Robbins. who pitched fer the Ord
ways was batted all over the diamond. the
Corcorans making nineteen hits off him.
The Ordways could do nothing better than
get two hits OFF Boyle. who pitched in fine
style. Boyle also did some fine batting. The
iine-up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
Departmental League Bowlers.

In the Departmental League games the
Interior and Census teams went together
the former winning all three games The
last game was crowded with excitement
the Census team being nosed out by only
pins. Neither team bowled up to Its rep
utation. In the third game Bum knocked
over POI pins and secured the top-score
honors of the evening.
mi, ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
The line-up
MortonS.
Cuthberts.

Field goals-Baum, 5; Curran, 4; Yoder,
3; W. Mcqueen, 2: M. Mcqueen, 3; Hughes,
1: Kirby, 1. Free goals-P. F. Hughes, 2;
Kirby l. Referee-Chick. Umpire-Hn-
dreth TImekeepers-Mitchell and Howard.
Scorer-McCoy. Time Of halves-20 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
FIRST GAME.
21 718t Totals.

IOtaIs. .... T 1IB' TotaIs..... II Bt4
The Takomas were decidedly weak in the
succeeding game. and rolled the lowest
team score of the evening Kidd easily
placed his side at the front by securing
sixty-seven pins in the first three frames,
that lead being held and improved by the
good scoring of Armstrong at the fourth,
from which point he played the succeeding
frames without a break. The visitors were
easily winners. having more than a hundred
pins to the good at the close. The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
THIRD GAME.
Business Men.
Totals. .

The next league match will be bowled to-
morrow night at Carroll Institute. The
Saengerbund five will compete, and 1t prom
ises to be great match. Both teams have
been reconstructed since last season. and
are made up of very strong material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
Two-base hit-W. Handiboe. Umplres-Catch
BASKET BALL.
Morton Cadets Too Strong for the
Cuthherta.

The Morton Cadets defeated the Cuthbert
Glass Athletic Association of Georgetown
last night at the guards armory in an I'M
interesting game Of basket ball by the score
of 40 to 3. The Cuthberts played very
good uphill game. but were unable to cover
the overwhelming score made by the Nor
tons. The features of the game were the
playing Of Baum and Curran of the Nor
tons, while Kirby played the best for the
Cuthberts.
re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
Basket BAN and wreatling Tonight.

The Carroll Institute basket ball team will
play Its third league game tonight at Car
roll Institute Gym with the Cuthpert c.
c. A. A. Between the first and second
halves wrestling bout will take place be-
tween Mr.. Dawson and Mr.. Tracy OF c. L.
Gym"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
SECOND GAME.
Totals. go. 8 10 $50 Totals

Both sides improved in the last game the
Business Men making the only total of the
match which approached the 800 mark.
They were leaders throughout, at no time
being in danger of defeat. In this game. as
in the others. the home team was very
weak in strike bowling. The score follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-20
DEATH. OF GEORGE HARMON.
A Pioneer Settler of Morton County
Drops Dead Suddenly Satur-
day Afternoon.
Heart Disease, From Which He Had
Long Been Sufferer, Claimed
% Him as Victim.
Funeral Occurs at Mandan Today
Well Known in Mandan and
Through the State.

Word was received from Mandan
Sunday of the death of Hon. George
Harmon, one of the old settlers of Nor
ton county. Particulars of his death
were that his body had been found in
a corn field where he had been working
Saturday afternoon. He had been a
sufferer from heart disease for some
time and is supposed to have fallen
dead from an acute attack of, heart
trouble. Death occurred on his farm
near Mandan. The funeral was held
at Mandan at 10 o'clock this morning.
The deceased was we'll known
through the state and the news of his
death will be learned with regret. Mr..
Harmon was an old settler of Morton
county. He was at one time sheriff
of Morton county and vas later mem
ber of the state board of railroad COM
missioners. He was active in the or
ganization of the state fair at Mandan
and was the first president of the asso-
citation. He leaves wife, who was
Frustrated by the shock of his sudden
death. A brother, H. H. Harmon, is
chief storekeeper of the Northern Pa
cific at Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-20
MILITIA RIFLE PRACTICE.

Forum: In discussing future en-
campments of the militia of the state
among the soldiers at the armory
Thursday night. Governor White
said that it was found the appropria-
tion for the militia would allow but
one encampment in two years. How
ever, there is another feature which
creates much interest and will be of
benefit to all concerned. The COVER
nor said there would be ample funds
to carry on yearly competitive rifle
practice, which could be done some
what in the following manner:
Each man in each company through
out the state will be given chance to
show his merit as a crack marksman
on rife range at various distances. A
team OF three or five on more men
made up Of the best marksmen in each
company will then be sent to shoot
against the teams OF the other COM
panies Of the state at some point desig-
mated for the convention To the best
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-20
NATURAL ANXIETY

Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness, children take cold so
easily. No disease costs more little
lives than Group. Its attack is so
sudden that the sufferer is often beyond
human aid before the doctor arrives.
Such cases yield readily to One Minute
Cough Cure. Liquifies the mucus. al
lays Inflammation, removes danger.
Absolutely safe. Acts Immediately.
Cures coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis, all
throat and lung troubles. F. S. Nc
Mahon, Hampton, Ca: "a bad cold
rendered me voiceless just before an
oratorical contest. intended to with
draw but took One Minute Cough Cure.
It restored my voice in time to win the
medal" E. G. Patterson & Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-20
J. w. RAYMOND I'LL.

Minneapolis Journal: AS fast as
steam can bring him. j. w. Raymond,
president of the Northwestern National
bank, who has been so seriously i'll in
New York for the last two weeks. is
being hurried home. He will arrive
tomorrow morning. Advices received
by the bank officials, when Mr.. Ray
mond left New York yesterday after
noon, indicate that while he is still a
very sick man, his condition has shown
marked improvement. 1t is believed
that his return to the northwest is all
that will be needed to hasten his re-
covery. He has been confined to his
room at the Waldorf-As;tolia since his
arrival from Europe. and his removal
to Minneapolis was contingent ON his
regaining sufficient strength for him
10 stand the trip.
When Fred Underwood, formerly of
now general manager of
the Erie road, heard of Mr.. Raymond's
illness, he Immediately placed a spe-
clal car at his disposal, and Mr.. Ray
mond is now travelling westward on
this car: At Chicago the car will be
switched onto the Northwestern tracks
for the completion of the journey.
y e. w. Decker, cashier of the North
western bank, said there was assurance
that Mr. Raymond's health would mend
rapidly upon his return He is suffer-
ing from congestion of the lungs bor-
der:lng ON pneumonia. 1t is thought
that the crisis has passed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-20
LONG PASSENGER TRAIN.

Pioneer Press: THE thirteen-coacl
train which the Great Northern pulled
out of St Paul for the coast was long
train true enough said Il Northern
Pacific official yesterday. and it was
coed Indication of the enormous
traffic between the twin cities and the
coast. but the Northern Pacific also
pulls a, long train now and then, and
not coast trains either For example,
look at this and the official turned to
his reports and fShed out 4 sheet con-
tanning the record of Nc. 8. the train
which pulls out of Mandan, N. D., on
the Missouri river. every afternoon at
= o'clock. arriving in St. Paul the next
morning at 7:25.
There was an unusually heavy traf-
fic out of Mandan and Bismarck last
Monday afternoon and it was necessary
to attach extra coaches to the train.
Another coach was picked UP at James
town. and a couple more at Fargo BY
that time the train was composed OF
nineteen coaches, and SO it was run to
Staples, where couple of coaches
were sent on to Duluth, The train
arrived in St. Paul with seventeen
coaches. The train was a double
header out of Fargo, and SO heavy was
the load, even for two engines. that it
was impossible to make schedule time.
but for all that the train pulled into
St. Paul without doing great violence
to the time card
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH
DULUTH CASH.
CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago, Oct 20.-Receipts. 10000.
including 10000 westerns; fancy steady
Others weak to 10c lower. Beeyes.
So. SO@$S. 40; Texas steers, So 3G@-
$4.25; COWS and heifers. 81 .50@$4. so;
stcckers and feeders, 81. .50@$5. Is:
westerns, So .6O@S6. 30.
SHEEP MARKET. ,.
Chicago, Oct. 20.-Receipts, 10000;
closing steady to 10c lower; yearlings-
SO. S5@$4. 10: native sheep, 1.15W-
So. s.; lambs, $3 .O0@$G. 90; western
sheep. S2.0o@S3. 10; western lambs.
So. 50@$J 40.
HOG MARKET.
Chicago, Oct 20.-Receipts. 5000:
left over. 1910; estimated for tomor-
row, $4,000; closing quiet at 10 to 15c
decline. Light, Sc. .6O@$7 %; mixed,
Sc. G5@$7 10; heavy. Sc. 65@$7 40;
rough, $6.5N@$G. so.
Kansas City Receipts-hogs, 5000.
Omaha Receipts-hogs. 5000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-20
BIG LAND BUSINESS.

The cash receipts from the sale Of
public lands for the year ended June
30 last aggregate $6.50OOOO. This is
the largest amount derived in single
year from the sale of public lands in
the history of the government.
Last year the receipts reached about
$5,O0O,0O0. This was a great record
and one which the land officials did NOT
expect to see surpassed. In the record
for the past year the states of Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota have
made notable contributions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-20
B MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING

]. G. Whitlock, resident Of Conk-
ing, Mclean county, was found on the
river bank about two miles from Han
cock, with a bullet hole through his
head and another Through his leg He
was conscious when found and claimed
he had been shot by neighbor. He
was taken to Washburn and States AT.
torney McCulloch is investigating the
matter, Warrants are out for two
persons living near Whitlock, with
whom he is believed to have had some
trouble. Whdtlock is married and has
two children. His injuries are such
that 1t is said he cannot recover