davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23

second; Injunction, lis SHAW. 5 to l.
third. Time, 1:39A.
.River Pirate won; disqualified for
foul.
Short Hose, Christine A, Auriesville,
and River Pirate also ran.
Fifth race-Maidens; three-year- olds
and upward: Withers mile. Amur. 109
Gyne), even. won; Blackstock. 104 (Red-
fern), 4 to 1, second; Moon Daisy. 1Ol
MARTINI, 8 to 1. third. Time. 1:41%.
Bedlam, Leslie Bruce. Taps and Anna
Darling also won.
Sixth race-Handicap: three-year- olds
end upward; one and one-half miles OF
Withers course Warranted, 81 tRice),
5 to l. won; Advance Guard, 1872 tOdom)
2 to g. second; Hermencia, SO (Redfern)
8 to l, third. Time, 2:35.
South Trimble and Tom Kenney also
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23

First race-The Withers mile. Annie
Lauretta, Malster, SO; Rossfame, "a
Arden, no; Wild Pirate, los; Black Dick
102; San Andres, los; Potente, 107; Lone
Fisherman. 102; Animosity, 90; Loone
SO: Clorita. 1o9; Mercer. Trinity Bell
los; Martin Burke, 80; Mineral, 101;
Lavator, "a.
Second race-About three miles; over
Course C. Silent Friend. 146; Genus
lac; The Able. 142; Gypsic, 1879; Cheval
dor 1872.
Third race-One and one-eighth miles
Wyeth, III; Igniter, 112; Dom Paul
los; Caughnawaga, 81: Andy Williams
80; Hunter Raine, SO; Saturday, 80.
Fourth race-Last seven furlongs Of
the Withers mile. Unmasked, 1913;
Runnels, 120; Slipthrift. lis; Harrow
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23
THREE GAMES FOR
THE COMMISSIONERS
Beat Treasury Team in De-
partmental Series.

The team representing the Commits
sioner's Office in the Departmental
League was in fine bowling shape last
night and handily won three games from
the Treasury Department on the Palace
alleys.
The totals topped all former ones and
set new figures for this league. The
Treasury totals were good enough to
win ordinary games but they would not
do last night. Parker was in excep-
tionally good form and bowled an aver
age of 1S5 with ZIG as high string of
the evening. Elliott came -econd with
1872 average. and 202 high total. The
scores:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23
RAILWAY RELIEF BowLERs.

In set of games in the Railway Re.
lief Association Bowling League played
last night under the Palace alleys. the
Mechanical Department was exper;
enough to win two out of three from
the Track and Roadway quint. Neither
side rolled very high totals, but steady
improvement and consistency of bowl
ing marked the evenings work.
Rivers was high man of the match
with Jag average. and Green was nexr,
with 1876 for his string. The scores:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23
SCHOOLBOY FOOTBALL
ASSOCIATION FORMED
Four Teams Will Play a Series of Games for the
Mclean Cup
Mclean. Cup.

The teams representing the Washing
ton School for Boys, Emerson Institute,
University School, and Friends Select
School formed an association last night,
the object of which is to play series
of games for the local schoolboy
football championship and the trophy
cup donated by John R. Mclean. The
latter will become the property of the
team whose name is inscribed on it
as the winner of the championship
three years.
set Of rules and bylaws were adopt
ed and they will be strictly enforced.
and any failure to comply with their
terms will mean forfeiture Of men,
bership. Only bona f1de students under
the age of twenty-one years will be
eligible to team membership.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
CHANGES IN pING-poNG RULES.

Ping pong. which has national asso-
its rules radically altered as regards
service. In future the server shall play
the ball on to his own court. making it
bounce once thereon, thence over the
net to his opponents court. This is ex-
pected to obviate all the difficulties hith-
erto experienced by umpires in deciding
whether particular service is irregu-
lar. 1t will also put check on ex-
tremely fast service-so fast as to be in
many instances unplayable.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23
MARI AND YosT EACH WIN.

Mari and Yost divided the honcrs
last night on the Columbia courts, each
winning a game in the series for the
Horstmann rogue mallet. Both games
were holly contested. and each man had
to play his strongest ball to win out.
II is a seven game series, and four vic
tories will decide who is 20 hold the
trophy. So far each. has won .hree
games. The contest will be continued
this evening.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23
"MULDooN" THROWS TWO MEN.

Young Muldoon." who is meeting all
corners at Kernan's this week, took on
two local wrestlers last night and COM
pleted his task in short order. The first
man was young Fischer, whom he past
ed to the mat in thirty seconds, and the
other, Jack O'Brien, had his shoulders
pinned down in hammerlock and
half Nelson in exactly thirty five sec
onds. Tonight Joe" Bernstein. of Balti-
more, who boxed with Young Corbett"
last week, will try to earn the limit
money from Muldoon. and 1t promises to
be hot bout Tomorrow night Kid Sui
Ivan. the local boxer. will be given a
Ichance to show his wrestling ability.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23
Morris Park Entries for Today.

III; Royal, ia; Redpath. Wealth, 113;
Lux Casta, 112; Six Shooter, Ill; Belle
of Lexington, Daily. 49,
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Sissy, SO;
Prince Ching, 109; Madam Du Barry. SO;
Benefit. Sc; Florham Queen, SO; Orna-
ture, 1903; Fading Light, 81; Royal Sum-
mon, 102; Marionetta. 81; Illyria. 100;
Gallant Smith. IS; Sontag, 81; Lady in
Waiting. So; Colonist. 102; Guy Park,
leo; Mount Kisco, 107; The Club. 90;
Mrs. Wigs, 81; Tioga. IS; Sweet Nell,
101; Barkelmore, 81; zealotry, 95; Knight
of Gold, 102; Mart Mullen, 10; Old
Glory, 81; Trillandro. 100; Black Diana,
95.
Sixth race-One and one-eighth miles.
Wyeth, lis; Rockwater, 1O9; Zoroaster.
10s; Andy Williams, 90; Potente, 81;
ST. Finnan. &c; Remorse, 80.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23

The association completed its organi-
cation by electing the following officers:
Messrs. Moorehead, Washington School.
PRESIDENT; Magruder Emerson's, vice
president; Foster, Friends, secretary,
and Lee, University, treasurer
Each school has strong team and
the games promise to be holly contest
ed, and the race for the Mclean cup
should be interesting
The following schedule of games will
be played:
November university VS.. Friends.
November Washington VS.. Emer-
sons.
November 1O-University VS.. Washing
ton.
November 14-Friends' vs. Emersons.
November 17-University VS.. Emer-
sons.
November 21-Friends' VS.. Washing
ton.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23
Worth Selections.

First race-Apple Sweet, Glen Rice,
Musical Slipper.
Second race-Pink Coat, Constellator,
La Goleta.
Third race-Georgie. Mary Pine. Sim
w.
Fourth race-McChesney. Elsie L..
Matte Spencer.
Fifth race-Harney. hummer. Evelyn
Byrd
Sixth race. V. Kirby. Ethel Wheat.
Vuloain.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23
St. Louis Selections.

First race-Precisely, Ell Ghor, Russell
ton.
Second race-Lazarre, Budweiser, Pa
thos
Third race-Trauer, Tuckapaw, Duela.
Fourth race = Pickles, Pourquoi Pas,
Bias Dor.
Fifth race-Lunar, Fon Spray. Leenja.
man.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23
TANGLEWOOD DOWN[D
BY G0NzhGA COLLEGE
Collegians Shut Out Their
Athletic Rivals.

he eleNen kHlSutS OIL GOu-
zaga College opened their football sea-
son yesterday by downing the Tangle-
wood Athletic Club after hard-fought
and closely contested game The con-
test took place on the college campus.
Several hundred enthusiasts watched the
play. The home team scored one touch
down in each of the halves, while their
opponents were unable to get the ball
over the line.
The teams were about even as far as
weight was concerned. The Ta3glewood
lads played splendid game, and, save
in the first half, made their rivals fight
for every inch of ground. The college
boys played well together, and were al
ways on the alert for tumble.
Gonzega kicked off to Tanglewood. On
the first lineup the Tanglewoods fun
bled, and Ketchan, the full blooded In
dian who plays left tackle for Gonzaga,
got the oval, and after making a run of
forty yards scored the first touchdown.
Callow was dangerously near him when
he reached the five-yard line.
Renewal of Play.
On renewal of play Gonzaga was held
for downs, and Tanglewood tried CEN
ter with effect. They tried their
pet trick plays, but fumbles lost them
the ball. Gonzaga was forced to kick.
Bayly got the ball and returned it ten
yards. Tanglewood fumbled again on
trick play, and Gonzaga had the leather
near the center of the field at the end Of
the half. Score: Gonzaga, 5; Tangle-
wood 0.
After five minutes intermission the
second half was begun. Byram made
wonderful kick and booted the pigskin
within couple of feet of Gonzaga's goal
line. The ball was brought back about
five yards. The Tanglewoods put up
hard fight. They held their opponents
for three downs. and forced them to kick
the ball, which was secured by college
boy. Tanglewood held Gonzaga for
downs. After making two plunges
through center an end run was tried
The college lads played off side several
times and managed to hold then, rivals
for three downs and forced them to kick.
About eight minutes remained to play,
and Gonzaga steadied herself and got
the ball again on a tumble, when the
leather was within ten yards of her goal
line. Mulvey made three yards through
center, and McNally contributed five.
Mulvey was showed over for touchdown
on the next line up. This ended the
scoring.
For Gonzaga Ketchan, W. Mulvey,
McNally. and Weldon did the best work.
while the entire line did good bucking.
Tanglewood's best players and ground
gamers were Brewer, Alexander, Cal
low. and McCauley. Bayly showed we'll
at quarterback and Prospects, work at
right guard was also good. Robinson,
who played center, passed the ball in
excellent fashion. Callow's tackling
was a feature of the game. Byram
made good at right tackle
A return game will be played between
the same teams on Saturday afternoon
at National Park.
The line-us.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23
A SsPeiig man

Is strong all over. No man can be
strong who is suffering from indigestion
or some other disease of the stomach and
its associated organs of digestion and
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23
RIVER PIRATE WINS AND LOSES
FIRST MILE RACE FOR YOUNGSTERS
Selections for Today at Morris Park.

First race-Potente. Mineral, Arden.
Second race-Gypse, Silent Friend, Cheval Dor
Third race-Oom Paul, Wyeth, Hunter Raine.
Fourth race-Runnels, Shpthrift, Royal.
Fifth race-Sweet Nell, Tioga, Florham Queen.
Sixth race-Rockwater, Zoroaster, Wyeth.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23

enriches the blood, stimulates the I1vef,
nourishes the nerves, and so gives health
and strength to the whole body.
Mr.. Thomas A. Swarts, of Sub. Station c,
Columbus, Ohio Box ro3 writes. al was taken
very sick with severe headache, then cramps in
the stomach and my food would not digest, then
kidney and liver trouble and my back got weak
50 could scarcely get around. The more doc
tored the worse got until six years passed
could only walk in the house by the aid of
chair, and had gI1en mp TO die. Then one OF
my neighbors said, Take my advice and take
make new man out of yourself The first bot
tie helped me and after had taken eight bot.
ties in about six weeks was weighed and found
/ had gained twenty-seven (z7) pounds. and I
am as stout and healthy to-day, think, as I
ever was
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23

nutrition. For
when the stomach
is diseased there is
a loss of the nutH-
ton contained in
food, W hich is
the source OF all
physical strength.
w hen a m a n
doesn't feel just
right, W b en- he
doesn't sleep we'll,
has an uncofufort-
able feeling in the
stomach after eat
ing, is la ng uid,
nervous and irrita-
Bile, he is losing the
nutrition n ed ed
to make strength.
Such a man needs
to use DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t cures
diseases OF the
stomach and other
organs of digestion
and nutrition. 1t
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-23

Gonzaga, 10; Tanglewood. 0. Touch
DOWN. Mulvey and Ketchan. Ref
eree-Mr Connolly. Umpire-Mr. Cen
este. Tmer-Mr. Cleary. Linesmen-
Messrs. Brown and Fry Time of halves
-l5 and 90 minutes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-23

CORRECTED statistics of the mineral output of the United States, as compared with the corrected statistics of other years, gives probably the most accurate conception of the magnitude of the mineral re esou ces of the United States. In '90l the total value of the l,ineral produc tion of the country exceeded for a second time the sum of $l ,oOO, 900, 900. the exact fig ures being sI.OS6. .528.52l, as compared with SI.063 620, ,54S in 1900. and with $972,152,- POS in 1899, a gain of 1901 over 1900 of $22, ,90S,9 ,973, or 2.l5 per cent and a gain of 1901 over 1899 of $114,377,- 3l3. or 1I.77 per cent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-23
An Accident; on F. P & $ W and hiraculous Escape
 of all Passengers
DRIvERBKEAKS0 ON ENGINE
Trains Delayed Twelve Hours and Connections Made
 Over the $ P Track

One of the drivers on the engine of the Bi-bee train broke yesterday d.. ternoon ss the train was on its way back from Benson and at c point about eight miles from the latter place. The track was badly damage I for some little distance and wac com letely blocked to travel, the
 train b ing brought into Fsirbsuk k over the oouther Pacific last night at l2 o'clock. At 'he time of the scci.. de.,t Ihe train was running about thirty miles an hour aud that no one was injured seemed s miracle, al. though the passengers were pretty badly jared from the shock of the sudden stoppsge of the train. The and fireman were slightly bruised from being throsn from their ses;s to the floor the cab. The track was repaired this morning Tn time 10 allow the passenger 10 20 d WI at the usual hour. Tue base ball excursion train wss also brought into Fairbsnk over the Southern Pacific.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-23
THE PRECINCT OFFICERS
 IN C0CHISE COUNTY
The Precinct Officials to Pre- side for the Coming
 Term.
JUSTICES X CONSTABLES

The following were elected to fill the offices of precinct officer. through out the county for the ensuing two yesrs and will have cbsrge of han Hin s the trsnsgressors of the law:
 Tombstone, Precinct No 1; D K Wsrdwell, Justice of the Peace; JC Weis CT. |. Cons,shJe; Bisbes, Precinct No ?, NJ J Brown and Chss Mcdonald Justices oi the Pesoe, M Doyle and R A Cssad Constsbles; Willcox, Pre-. oine, No 3, C 0 Anderson, Justice of the Peace; R l. Hayden, Constable i; Benson. Precinct No 4, W W Garpett, Justice of the Peace. John o Dunbar |, Constable; West Huschucs, Pr ecinct No 5, W c Shinn, Jus.ics of the Peace, R A Nye, Constable St David Precinct No6, S l. Coon. Justice of the Peace. | k McRea, Constable i; lewiston, Precinct No ', ! H Tevi-.
 ju.tice of the Peace, J D Pruits, Con- table; Douglas, Precinct No 8, R A Jobnsop, Justica of the Peace, Day. ten Graham, Con stable Pesrce, Pre- cinct No 9, W D Monmonier. Justice Of the Pace; B F Fruit, Constable; Cochise, Precinct No IA, Beth, Justice of the PeAre, Bud Snow, Con- stable,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-23

of yesrs has held the position of col'' lpc,or Of oo-tums at Nsco has resign ed his position and will devote his time to the business of the Gold Treasure Mines company, of which he is secretary and treasurer. Mir Dan" iels has many friends during his stay iu his present position, who wish him we'll .n his mining enterprises. He was previously with the Fl Psso & Southwestern Railroad company as operator at Bsbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-23
THE MINES OF
 COCHISE COUNY The Opening of New Districts and Valuable Show
 ing Made. VALUABLE MINING GROUP Promising Properties in Var iOus Districts-Opportun-
 tunities for Capital
VALUABLE MINING GROUP

Never before in the history of Co chise county mas it's mining resources and indu, tries received ss much at- tentlon Az is being given to it now, and every day brings to light some mining dGal whereby the properties sro taken hold of by eastern or west ern capitalists and during the past week psy ments have been made on mining claims in the county that amount to several huodred thousand dollars.
 From on 3 end of the county to the other the hills and mountains echo and re-echo to the sound of the ham, mer, ! -: blast, while the whistl of the nlL- JTo1s hoists 6 d smelters ii the men to work where e few yesr. ago there was a vsst wilderness. n the Dos Csbezs, range there are TOW several hundred men st work, Shii- the new camp of Buckeye, near old Fort Bowie, is rapidly coming to the fro lt At thi, place C.pt. revis mas A grolp of claims that are chow. ing up remarkably we'll.
 In the Chirioshuss and Swisshelms s number min-rs are at work de- velpping their clsims, which msy be | heard fr, m st any time.
 l. the DrsgUons there is considers. ble W TX haiug done at the numerous oimps n oushout that rsufe, and at Gles-on s project Is on foot Tor the cons, liistipb Of all the properties in the dis ricr, which if Concentrated will make that camp a lively one as the 1 prop rti-= will then be opened up on 8 large scale.
 1n the Warren mining district, or what is known ss the Birbee country, perhaps. during the past W ek, has had the largest deals made in i's miist, A Lumber Of claims have be- n bonded to Michigan oapi' slist. The latest mining deal occurred last week, when another Michigan com. pany which had bond on the Blair claim, adj ming the South Bi, bee property. m d. the first p,ym-ut, |, which amounted to something lik. S75 900. The dss. va. consumst q by 0. L Beckwith and Alfred Paul . Tbis group comprises twenty-thrse claims and is considered 6 valuable mining property. The proper ty was osned by James Blair, Emil Msrks, Peter Johnson, Morris Denp and M '. Cunningham, sll of whom are Bisbee people.
 W. A Bstemsn, who represents the eastern parties who recently took c bond on the properties iu the Hus- chucas owned by Gus Baron, of this city and others, is in Bisbe, making arrangements to open up the prop erty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-23
Ties |. nd Matieral at COchise For The Cana. ca, Yaqui
 ;.nd lac fic.
LIRE lH COCHISE COUNTY
Ready t0 Begin Grading From Ccchise 10 NacO via Pearce
 and Bisbee

From parties in this o;ty feoe t'y from Wi'cor, the PRosPEcroR learns that two corps of surveyor. are near ' chi.e, making ihe last survey and
 hat the grading will be commenced within the present week. Ties and -sils gre still arriving dsily and two ls',e grading outfits are already on th ground ready 10 begin throwing up the dirt for the road bed. Sur yors are slso ID the field north Of Cochire, and it is with he intention oi extending the rad north fro n Cochise { Clifton a. soon as possible. From that point the Durango and Clifton survey would be followed until the ro-d tapped the coal fields of Colorado. Wh.n the Csnsnes, Ysqui River and Pacific -allrnsd was organ- iled it was with the intention of con-. .ecting th coal f,li- of Colorado ,ith th mining dit jet Of Southern Irizona and Nor,hern Sonora. rhis l. th ul mat otiect of tine road The first part of the rosd will be hlil, from Cochise to Nsco and then 'r m Cochise to Clifton. Eventually the line will be extended rum Cana nea to he coast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-23

Chief of Police Brsvin captured chi cken thief on Saturday night about midnight, just as he vas in the act of robbiog the chicken coup in the rear of the Turf Chop .house. Ihes prisoner vas @ Mexican resident who has been around town for 6 number o' ye.rs. He hsd one chick en in bis haud when arrested. He will be given q hearing before Judge
 Wallace tomorrow afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-23

Alex Dirwoot, the we'll known lum Der man who m the early dsye Of Tomb-tone vas engage in t'' freis shtiog business. and wLn c 'ew year ago was connected with the Cochise Lumber company at Nnco was su arrival on the incoming ssage this afternoon from his home st Ban inIng, Oslifornis. and will remain here for . few Gavs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-23
SPECIAL ELECTION
 FO MsY0RSHlP
4 greement Between Nominees
 For Another Election
DATE SET FOR 29TH INST

The city council held a session on Saturday nigh, and announced the election oi Geo. Brsvin ss chief of police and the re. election of the four couucilmen. The mayor ship contest was settled by the oon- testsnts, Emanuel and Wentworth, agreeing to have another election to be held on November 29sh, for the msyorship. Esch of them to pay one half of tho cos. of the election. A notice of the call for the election sppears in another column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-23

The fixtures for the bank have ar- Iyed aud been pus in place and that building now presents e very neat and business like appearance. The counter and frame work are of oak and the fixtures are of the finest m sde and would compare most fsvor- atiy with those in the banking insti.. tu,ions of much larger city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-23

A Chicago concern has or ganized with a capital of sl5- 100000 to exploit tabloid milk" It claims that it has a process whereby milk can be reduced to tablJids which will become genuine, fresh milk with the addition of water.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-23

ARIZONA is very attrac- tive field of mining invest ments just now, and there are 8 number of young compan- ies that bid fair to make dividend payers in the very near future. Arizona's min eral resources are among the most prominent of the min ing states, and they can be said to be the most virgin. Arizona richly deserves stats- hood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-23

Cochi-e county has the cham pion ball t-sm of the $ uthwest, in the Bisbee team. The boys have defesr' ed everything that they went up agsinst, end won the tinsl game yes ,erday 6, Tucson Gom the Greys, by . score of ! ?. Quite a large crowd went down from the copper camp to witness She game.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-23

On account O! she street fair st Tucson, Nv. l7th 10 22nd, inclusive, a rate Of B. .y5 for round trip will be mad- vve: E. P. & 5. W. from F.ir-- band to Tucson. Tickets good going Nov. l7th to 22nd inclusive and re- turning Nov. 23Td.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-23

The horses he!onging ,o 7 N Well colt. which were reported i'st yester day, came home ls-t night from th direction of Bisbee. From the con i- ton the horses were Tn it is now thought that some ooe drov- them off but that the horses 10 some man. ner got away. They We're nearly fsmisbed for water.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-23

Mrs Dee Thomas left this morning Tor a vi-it ,o Douglas where sbe will attend the wedding oi her uncle, Mir Thompson wb,oh will be solemnized ..on Wednesday evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-23
TIE Government F s h

THE Government F s h Commission at Washington City is now shipping fish to stock the streams of the country. Altogether 50,OO0 bass and l5, ,OOO carp will be shipped this season. Arizona will doubtless receive its share.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-11-23

FIN. Woicott is mourning the 10 s of four head of horses and colt which got ous ot his stable yard on Allen st,eet last night. Whether the por.es got out themselves or psrti took them bee not yet been discover ed. The ofioers have been noiifi and have started out to fnd the trail of the animals If possible.