davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
ANKLE DEEP IN MUD.
Heavy Going at Harlem Results in Up
sets for Talent.

CHICAGO, Aug. ia track ankl,
upse:s today at Harlem. and but tw-
favorites rewarded the talent. Tn.
worst upset of the day was in the fourth
race, at mile and half. Only three
faced the starter, of which Lady Choris-
ter was pronounced favorite at 3 to
LITTLE Elkin, ard was such 4 reversal OF
form that the talent were shocked Lady
Chorister has a habit of playing Just
such pranks with her hackers when she
Il; made favotite. Scotch Plaid, resur
iected by Burns & Waterhouse, found 4
last race of the day. making a show
of his field. Ransch carried off the rae
Ing hcnor5. placing two wins TO his
credit.
The following are .he summaries:
First race-Maiden three year -olds
and upward: ore mile. Count EN- Out
Hicks, 10 to l. won; Aline Abbot.
LWinstett), to /. second; HopefielI
,Birkenruth, 6 to l, third. Time,
l:49 3-5
Second race-Selling; three-year- olds
and upward; six furlongs. Emma A. NJ
IWin5tett), tc !, won; Senor Maria
tFitzmaurice). to l, second; Howen
dobler Donneliy), u to l, third. Time,
1913 2-5.
Third race-steeplecbass handicap.
three-year- olds and upward; short
course. Ada S. G. Downs), IL to l.
won; Wenlock WILSON,, to l. second;
Stamp (Worthingten), is TO a : third.
Time. 3:44.
Fourth ..ace-selIing: three: yeareolds
and upward; cne and one-half miles.
Little Elkin (Robbins). 4 to l, won.
Ravensbury (Helgerson). > to 2. second;
Lady Chorister (Ransch), TO 5. third.
Time, 2:i6.
Fiftl, race-selling; two-year-olds.
five and ore-half furlongs. Philo
tRansch), even, won; Egg Nogg don
rellyD. to /, second; Pericles Knight,
C to / third. Time, iii 2-5.
Sixth race-Selling; thrcc-year- -olds
and upward; six furlongs. Scotch Plaid
(Ransch), to 5, won; Peat tPrior),
tc l. second; Danish (Helgerson). 10 to
l. third. Time, 1:19 Is.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
Saratoga Entries.

Fourth race-One mile. Bonnibert
129; Dublin. 121; Roxane. 1l6; Morning
side, ia: Carbuncle. 113; Chuctanunda
115; Reina, 10; Knight OF Rhodes, los;
Swiftmas, 1G7; Red Path, l05; Whiskey
King, 10i; Ben Howard, 80; Sister Jean
ME, SIS.
Fifth race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Figardon. Bounding Beauty, 109;
Merry England, 112; THAN, Medal, Cap
tator. 109; Fullback, Shotgun, Glennevis
Catechise, 112; Cloche dor, 109. Elliot
Belgardo. Governor, 112; Amyrillis. 109;
Boutonniere. Old Fort, Oranture, Mount
Kisco. Pan Longin. 112.
Sixth race-Steeplechase; two miles.
Cheval dor. 16S; Rising Sun, 157: SAL
lust, 1873; Mr.. Murphy, 1i5; Eophone,
129.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
FOUND WITH KNIFE
WOUND IN THROAT
Edward Hudson, of This City, RcSbed
and Badly Wounded in Jersey
City-May Recover.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA man was
found lying moaning on Duffeld Avenue,
d lonely road on the outskirts of Jersey
City, early this morning by an engineer
who was going to work in one of the
railroad yards. The engineer called a
policems: and they helped the man to
the stationhoase. He had an ugly cash
In his throat which looked as IL it had
been caused b. pocket knife. He was
in a very weak condition and was re-
moved to the City Hospital
All the man could tell Acting Captain
Sullivan at the stationhouse was that he
was Edward Hudson, OF 1702tz Tenth
Street. Washington, D. c.. and that he
had been robbed of his gold watch and
money. He is Al years of age. He will
probably recover.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16

fact that 1t cures womanly Ills. 1t cures
irregularity. It dries debilitating drains.
1t heals inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. There is no
trusting to luck BY those who use
uFavorite Prescription"
MY disease was displacement and liberation
Of the uterus, and was in terrible condition
with pain and weakness and had given up all
hopes Of ever being well again. writes Mrs.
Harry A. Brown. of Orono. Penobscot Co, Me.
Had doctored with four different doctors with
In four months. and instead of getting better
was growing weaker all the time. decided to
try your FavoF,e Prescription Golden Med
ical Discovery, and Pleasant Pellets as had
heard of the many cures resulting from their
use. bought FIVE bottles and felt so much bet
ter after taking them that kept on until ana
as well ever in nv life. and to DR.. Pierce all
the praise Is due cannot saw enough in favor
Of his medicines Before began taking your
medicines I only weighed one hundred and
twenty pounds now weigh one hundred and
sixty pounds. gained forty pounds in sig
months. ! shall doctor no more with home
doctors, as ii Is only waste Of money. am nov
in perfect health. thanks to DR.. Pierce"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
muddy complexion.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
POSTAL MOVES IN.
Occupies Offices in Pennsylvania Depot
Vacated by Western Union.

into between the Postal Telegraph Com
pany and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company some few weeks ago. the West
ern Union Telegraph Company last night
removed it's Office from the Pennsylvania
depot at Pennsylvania Avenue and Sixth
Street northwest. Last week the West
ern Union office at the depot of the
Pennsylvania Company at Philadelphia
was superseded by one from the other
telegraph company and this change of
conditions will continue until December
/. when the Western Union Company
must have all its officers and wires re-
moved from the property Of the rail-
road company.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16

First race-Seven furlongs. Red Path
132; Belvino, 100; Alsono. 127; Slipthrift,
124; DAILY, 120; Flying Buttress. 1l6; G.
Whittier. 112; Torchlght, III; Daffo
Down Dilly, 10; Bar lie Due, Jos.
Second race-One mile. Heroics, Hop
Scotch, Blacksmith, 146; Cryptosram.
130; Seminole. 1i6; King Edward, 1873;
Somerset. Latson. 1iS; Kilogram, 159:
Swiftmas. 169
Third race-Five and one-half fur =
longs. Charles Elwood. 122; Florile.
107; Judith Campbell. 122; Bounding
Beauty, 1O9; Athol, 10; Skillful, Whor-
Ter, Aceful, 10; Wild Thyme, ia:
Grantsdale, 10; Africander. 125; Slave,
10; Monte Carlo, White Chapel. Ser
geant, 122.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
WINNER DISQUALIFIED.
Will Shelly, Winner of Two Year old
Race. Set Back for Foul.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-An ordinary card
was run of at Rinloch Park today, and
while a few OF the contenders in the
fourth made some pretensions. the ma
jority of the entries was rather poor
The second race on the program fur
nished the only excitement OF the day
The race was for two-year- olds. at half
a mile, for which Doc Mayer was ia
vorite going to the post. The race was
won by VIII Shelly, ridden by Slack,
who was disqualified for foul riding, Clay
Pate, who finished second getting first
money. Welcome Light second, and John
Coulter third. The time hung out ir thfs
race-0:4Sla-is very fast for this track.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The trouble with Mexican seems to
be in one of his ankles. II is said the
{ olt has been ailing ever since his last
,ace at Brighton. Mr.. Wilson, it is
said, did not fave the colt examined
by veterinary. feeling that he was
sound or would not be sold. Il is likely
that Mexican will not start in today's
United States Hotel Stakes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
St. Louis Selections.

First race-Rival Dare. Reducer, Kiss
Quick.
Second race-Doa Mayer. Jean Gra-
vier. Floyd K
Third race-Terra Incognita, Zack
Phelps. Teller.
Fourth race-Brigadier. Bummer, Jack
Ratlin.
Firth race-Menace. Ida Penzance,
Tammany Chief.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16

Upon inquiry at 17021s Tenth Street
northwest. it was ascertained that Ed
ward Hudson. who is waiter by trade,
left this city on July l. to accept a po-
sition In Long Island hotel
Hudson has worked at La Normandie
Hotel, this city. for several years, spend
ing his summers on Long Island and re-
turning to Washington again at the close
of .he season.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
Harlem Selections.

First race-Ben Frost, Queen of Dixi.
anna, Irma's Choice.
Second race-Hattie Walker, Ahola
Small Talk.
Third race-McChesney. Flying Tor
pedo, Aladdin.
Fourth race-Lucien Appleby, Autumn
Leaves, Favonius.
Fifth race-Topsoil, Ed Adack, Fed
eral.
Sixth race - Muresca. Boomerack
Ida v
Seventh race-Pirate's Queen, Ultruda
Strangest.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16

to shut her eyes
and open her
mouth for nedi-
cine and trust to
luck for results.
She doctors"
m o nth after
month, often
year after year,
in thi S same
blind, hap-hazard
fashion, and re-
ceives no pernia-
nent benefit.
Women take
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton with their
eyes open to the
The Washington times., 1902-08-16

1t is likely that the Keenes' famous
stallion Tournament, winner of the
Realization ard other good events,
earning over 100000 on the turf. will
be sold to a breeder in Virginia. Tour
rament cost the Keenes $50, 900.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16

Jack Martin. the clever light weight.
who met with nasty accident last
week. when the horse Wax Candle fell
with him, was at the track yesterday.
fobbling along on crutches. Martin will
not te in the saddle again for two
weeks or mere.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16

Free Ge5bari has disposed of all of
bis jumping horses and will buy some
good fiat racers He has engaged,
Charles Hill. Mr.. Mackay's former
trainer, 10 hanGle his horses.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
SECRETARY MOODY AT
NAVAL War COLLEGE
Games respected and Social
Visits Paid.
Drill CT Torpedo Boats on Previous Day
Said to Have Been Extremely
Satisfactory.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 15.-The Hon
William II. Moody, Secretary of tn.
Navy, had little SINE today to attent
to Government work. his day being pref
ty well taken up with social events
This morning the Secretary went to the
Naval War College. where he was re-
ceived with the customary salute While
there he witnessed the war games that
were in progress, and later In the morn
ing he went on board one OF the torpedo
boats and was taken up the bay TO the
Squantum Club. where he and his party
tor Aldrich.
The party returned TO Newport this
evening. and tonight Representative
Melville Bull gave a dinner at the Ca
sino in his honor 1t is understood
Mr.. Moody was very much pleased with
the drill of the torpedo boat fiotiIla
yesterday. While out on the boats the
fleet was taken to Coddington Cove. and
each OF the seven boats fired two to,
pedoes, fitted with practice heads, at
target.
Thirteen Line Shots.
Out of the fourteen shots fred, but
one was poor, the other thirteen being
fine line shots. and three OF them struck
the target. These shots were fred as
the boats passed the target at full speed
and the performance is looked upon as
wonderful. as all the shots but one
would have taken effect if fired at a war
ship in action.
All OF the party who were with Mr.
Moody were surprised at the showing
made by these little boats. and they all
had words OF praise for the marksman-
ship OF the gunners.
The Dolphin is expected to sail to-
morrow with Mr.. Moody. and the Con-
gressional committee will go on the
gunboat at Newport in day or two.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16

Decanter has been shipped to his new
owners farm in Virginia. where he will
be used principally for breeding jump
ing horses.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
REINHART BEATS DOUGLAS.
Surprise in the Ekwanok Golf Tourna-
ment-Travis a Winner,

MANCHESTER, VT, Aug. 15.-The
contestants in the open tournament sor
the first President Isham Cup. now in
progress on the Ekwanok Country Club
links. had fair weather for the second
round at match play. Large galleries
followed the two principal matches over
the course. Nearly all of the matches
OF the morning were we'll contested.
The surprise of the morning was the
defeat OF Findlay S. Douglas by F. o.
Reinhart by 1 up. The former cham
pion fought every inch of the way and
displayed nerve in recovering after he
had started off poorly. Reinhart played
magnificent golf. Their cards follow:
Reinhardt:
Out .......--.5 5 5 s 8 4 e-s5
In ............i . 8 5 $3.50
Douglas:
Out ........,.6 6 8 G-H
The summary of the mornings play
follows:
Second round. match play-President' S
Cup-W. C. Chick beat NJ T. Whiting.
" uP ~ piot W Dtdl w =
C. Barnwell. up and to play; Frank
o. Reinhart beat Findlay S. Douglas. l
up; c. B. Cory beat W. Austin. up
and 3 to play.
Governors Cup-Paul Waterman beat
A. ]. Wellington, up and to play;
Jasper Lynch beat N. Mallouf, 1 up; C.
I. Trevelli beat G. NJ. Smith, 4 up and
3 to play: Clark Burnham beat DR..
Burnham. by default.
Consolation Cup-G. L. Reilly. beat Ed
ward Clark 8 up and to play; H. R.
Seny beat J. H. Brooks up and 2 20
play; a. L. White beat d. B. Martin
s up and to play.
buffers Cup-C. D Cleghorn beat G.
W. Worthington 2 up; A. S. Carpenter
beat S. Mcleod up and to play;
P. H. Jennings beat J. S. Jones up and
10 play.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
Shnf yoc- eyes, ossn .yocr nsogfb
anS SEQ what kHck will bring YOU"

Tie mother smiles at the Childish
game, and doesn't realize that it is a
game she as woman has perhaps
played for great many years.
Many a woman is weak and sick.
nervous and discouraged. She suffers
from headache, backache and other ills.
She wants to be well, but all she does il
The Washington times., 1902-08-16

Neither Cruzados nor Americana will
likely start at the Saratoga meeting.
Lucky Baldwin's stars will be given a
rest at the springs and will open the
fall campaign for the veteran turfman
at Sheepshead Bay. Mr.. Baldwin is very
sweet on the two brothers.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
FAVORITES BOWED OVER IN
SUCCESSION AT SARATOGA

Selections for Today at Saratoga.
First race-Red Path, Sliptlmift, Daffo Down Dilly.
Second race-KOgram Swiitmas. Seminole.
Third race-Sergean Accful Skilfu.
Fourth race-Chucannda, Morningside, Roxane.
Fifth race-Boutonnierre. Merry England, Cateclse.
Sixth race-Eophone Rising Sum- Salust.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16

H. H. Stanhope's promising two-year-
old flly. Rosy Dimple. by Forester. dam
Marechal Mel, by Hanover, which was
some two months ago fred and turned
out of training. has again been taken up
and is now in the hands OF Dan O'Brien
at the Kentucky Association track
O'Brien will ft her for fall racing. Pre-
yious to going wrong last spring, she
worked half mile at Louisville in
0:49k. and Cy Hughes. who was then
training her. considered her OF stake
class.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16

Joe Ullman is said to have handled
more than 100000 on Wednesdays
events at Saratoga, of which he kept
S3f 900.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-03
THE STREET ATTRACTIONS
There Will be Plenty to See During
the Morning and Afternoon
H0urs-All Free.

The exposition management hat
provided some splendid attractions fos3
the street, and the pepole who hav{|
been engaged made their first appearII
ance today. The features consist oS
Count DeButz, the famous trick BIZ
cycle rider, Malcolm Anderson, tho
balancer and juggler, J. H. JacksonE
who does a contortion act, and also
performs on the trapez and sailoII
perch. Helena Valdez, the youngest
child contortionlst in the country.
also does her act on the streeti
These people will appear in their acts
from II to - a. m., 80 to q. p. N. J.
A 80 to p. m. and from to s in the
evening. This is the program that
has been outlined for the week, and
will be adhered to strictly. These
specialists are all first class in their
respective lines Of business and
while there is nothing going on I'M
the corn palace they will entertain!
the public. 1t is the idea not taI
have a 4 single dull moment on the
streets, and it looks like the man-s
agement has provided very libreallyI
in this direction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-03
.CORNP| PALACE OPENED. !
Palace Of Grain Was Filled
With People at Opening
Monday Night,
Electric Lights Illuminated the
Handsome Interior Of
the Building,
DeBaugh's Band Caught the
Crowd in Its First Con-
cert Music Grand.
WAS HIGHLY SATISFACTORY
WAS HIGHLY SATISFACTORY
The People Turned Out En- Masse tt
the Opening of the Corn Belt
Exposition.

Nature did not smileserenely on the
corn palace opening day. The
weather was cold and chilly and a
little before noon it commenced
raining. The rain was Of short dura-
tion, however, and late in the after
noon the sun finally made his ap-
pearance, which augured for better
weather. There was some work to be
fnised on the interior Of the building
for the night opening and late in the
afternoon the finishing. touches were
put on the booths that have been dec
grated so nicely by the ladies. By
O'Clock there was little left to be
done, and the great interior Of the
building was practically completed
with it's manifold beauties.
There was a great crowd at the
Milwaukee depot to welcome the
coming of Prof. sDeBaugh and his
band, which came direct from Chica-
go. The State Band Of this city met
the trains and, escorted the visitors
up town. Quite large number of
people arrived in the city during the
day and evening the streets were
pretty well crowded.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-03
GOV. HERREID COMING
Will Visit Mitchell During the Week
to See the Corn Belt EXPOSE
tion-- Date Not Decided. s

Governor Charles N. Herried will
come to Mitchell during the exposi-
tion week and be the guest of the
city for a day or two. An invitation
was extended the governor by the ex-1
position committee to attend the pal-
ace, and replying stated he would ac-s
cept the kind invitation, but was un>I
able at the time to state just what
day he would be able to come.
Mitchell people and all visitors in
the city will be pleased to greet the!
governor on the occasion Of his visit.
The governor takes a great interest
in affairs of this kind which are held
for the betterment of the state at
large. AS soon as the committee re-:
ceives the information as to the date
OF the governors coming it will be
announced.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-03

was raised ten feet higher this Yell
and the height adds to the appeaIIt
ance of the structure. 1t was easialE
thus to make something Of the dell
orations on it and Mr.. Robe mad|I
it attractive indeed. Tt is all Of tHi
open work order and stands out rsIE
splendent in the sunshine. Eli
The towers and the sides Of tHH
building are done in geometrica1 deI
signs, and in these Mr., Robe hall
worked out some very pretty thing5|
On the gable on the west side Of thsl
building it made a heur de lis rea|
corn that stands out prominently oB
a background Of whi ite corn. On eacH|
side stands potted plants made2dl
corn, and worked around it are SOM
conventional flowers in daisieA
and sunflowers. These same flower
are used on other parts of the buildH
ing, and they add very much to th
effect of it. Around the cornice 8ds
the structure is run a fringe of oats
that makes a pretty border, ami
stands over a background of red Til
west of the building is all done in corn
following geometric designs throngE
out, and the whole effect is very all
tractive indeed.
Mitchell people have every reasoi|
to feel proud of the structure thai
was Monday evening dedicated TO thE
agricultural interests Of South Dald
.ta. Mitchell's corn palace has dom
much for the state and it has beef
the means Of avdertising her rs
sources far and wide. In the year
past it has given great publicity tt
the agricultural interests and wheri
ever South Dakota is spoken d
Mitchell's corn palace is linked will
it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-03
The Exposition Opened.

When the doors of the exposition
building weFe opened Monday eyeD
ing there was great crowd of people
waiting to gain entrance. Consid-
cradle delay ensued owing to the fact
that the electric lights could not be
turned on. In the afternoon an ac-
cident happened to the machinery of
the electric light plant and it took
some time to repair. it. Lights were
carried into the building and the
interior made as light as possible.
By $50 o'clock the machinery was
repaired and the lights were turned.
on.
1t was a brilliant scene that greeted
the eye. Tie interior decorations
on the lower floor were something
beautiful 10 behold. That part was
hardly recognizable in the myriad Of
decorations on the numerous posts
scattered throughout the building.
They are covered with cloth and
buttons of corn and strands OF sugar
cane comprise the material that
makes up the beauty Of the lower
floor. The county exhibits on the
west and north sides of the building
make a handsome setting for that
part and they tell in silent words
of the richness Of South Dakota S
soil.
Owing to the darkness which pre-
vailed in the building the people did
not have an opportunity to make the
rounds Of the gallery OR the county
exhibits, but there will be plenty Of
time for this during the ten days.
When the lights were turned Oh
fully three-fourths Of the seating
capacity of the immense building
was occpuied, and the greater major
ity of the audience was composed of
Mitchell people. Right royalty did
the home people respond with their
presence on the opening night, and
the exposition was giving as good a
start as could be desired.
Dr. r. E. Dundass called the peo-
pie to order and Prof DeBaugh and
his Twentieth Century band opened
the evenings entertainment with a
march composed by the band con
ductor.
President Graham OF Dakota
University, gave the invocation,
which was an impressive one, and
the audience listened reverently
to the divine blessing that was in
voked for the enterprise. The band
played another selection and then
Mayor Geo. A. Silsby delivered the
address Of welcome. The mayor was
in particularly happy mood on this
occasion and his address contained
a welcome FOR the home and outside
people that was warm and hearty.
The mayor spoke in part as follows
Again the good people of Mitchell
and our honored guests have assem-
bled for the purpose of re-dedicating
this beautiful creation, known as
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-03

Continued on second page.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25
BUILDERS KxoHAN5E.
Prepares Further Plans for Exhibit
at Fair.

Another meeting of the Builders
Exchange vas held yesterday. nj which
plans for an exhibit at the Merchants
Fair were further discussed. Il was
decided that the building 10 be erected
win BE- e0xi00 and viii have CORFU
gated iron rcof This will be divided
among members OF the exchange. Presi-
dent Gartiey has offered 20 furnish
electric power for any OF the members
having working exhibits and the sec
rotary requests that all members IN
tending to avail themselves OF the Of
fer communicate with him Immediate
~. as the construction OF the building
depends a good deal upon the amount
81 ahaftine required
There are many new applications Tor
membership and all those desiring TO
Join are requested 10 send in n notin-
cation Immediately 80 as TO be able TO
participate in the exhibit at the Mer-
chants Fair. After July ist the int
tiati0n fee viii be raised from . TO
So.