davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-25

Little Lois tMoody), to /. won; Ladas
|, ,tTomokinsl, 3 TO l, second: Burnett s
Talkaway tFacntleroy), to /, third
Time. 1:4SA.
Third raoe-Two-year- olds; five and
one-half furlongs. Fitzbrillar (Battiste)
S to 5, won; Avoid Dale. s to l. second
Gehciminess tSingleton), to l. third.
Time, 1:08A.
Fourth race-Handicap; three-year-
clds and upward; six furlcngs. Jim
Clarke walsh. s to l, WOE; Father
Nentker tSingleton), . to 2. second.
Blue Blaze iEarle), II to l, third. Time,
lis.
Fifth race-Selling; three-year- olds
and upward; one mile and seventy yards.
Blue Mint tBorner), 4 to l. won; HUI
oena tScully). s to 5. second; Kitty
Clyde Dale, 4 TO /. third. Time, 1:46a,
Sixth race-Selling; four-vear- olds
md upward six furlongs. Clonsilll
IDale). 5 to 2, won: onanetta (Battistel.
IL to /. second; Kiss Quick tO'Bricn), 90
TO l. third. Time. 1:16.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
OFF DAY FOR FAV0RITES.
Harlem Talent Demoralized-Ed Adack
Takes Olympia Stakes.

CHICAGO, H., July PA card of
seven races was the attraction at Har-
lem today. The track was very heavy,
and favorite after favorite went down
10 defeat, demoralzing the talent and
playing havoc with their bank rolls. Not
a favorite won on the day, and major
ity of the spectators who took the trip
to Harlem wish they hadn't. With the
exception of the running of the Olympia
Selling Stakes, fer three-year- -olds and
upward. AZ a mile and one-sixteenth. and
a handicap. for three-year-olds and up
ward. at six furlongs, on the program as
the fourth and fifth races, the card was
featureless and the class poor.
The Olympia Stakes was won by Ed
Adack. an outsider in the betting, going
to the post at s TO /. The handicap was
won by that good and consistent per-
former, Death. at odds of ) to 2.
1t was Waterloo for the talent. one
they will not recover from for some
time.
The following are the summaries:
First race-Selling: two-year- r-olds five
and one-half furlongs. Pericles (Co-
burn), : to ! won: Courage (Hoarl, to
/. second; Egg Nogg (Beauchamp). 9 to
i. third. Time 1:12.
Second -Three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Silver Fizz
tRansch). to l, won; Memnon g..
Walsh to /, second; Aratoma (Domi-
nick). to /, third. Time. 1:1s 80
Third race-Steeplechase; four-year-
olds and upward; handicap; short course.
Falella (H. Wilson,, to i. won: Helen
Paxton (Dupee). 3 to 2. second; Mac
Laren &c. WILSON,, 4 to l. third. Time,
2:si.
Fourth race-Three-year -olds and up
ward Olympia Stakes; mile and one
sixteenth. Ed Adack (Coburn) to /,
won: Artena (Beauchamp). 8 to l, sec
ond; Colonel Ballentyne (Prior), 20 to l.,
third. Time. 1:53.
Fifth race-Handicap; three-year- -olds
and upward: six furlongs. Death (Co-
burn. 8 to 2, won: Brulare Beau
champ. 4 to l. second: Hoodwink (W.
Waldo. II to l, third. Time, 1:16 2-5.
Sixth race-Selling: three-year- olds
and upward; mile and one-sixteenth
Urchin (BelD. 4 to /, won; Trebor
(Hoar), to l. second; Danish DEAN, 3
to 2. third. Time, 1:54.
Seventh race-Selling; three-year- olds
and upward; seven furlongs. Dodie S.
(Meade). to 2. won; Temptress (Trox-
ler), u to 1, second; Ernest Parham
(Ransch). to l. third. Time, 80 As.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
ANOTHER RUM0R ABOUT
THE MISSING MISS NASH
Alexandria Merchant Says a Woman
Closely Answering Teachers De-
F. scription Visited His Store.

Mr.. George Ayers, a resident Of Alex
andria, Va, called upon Captain Board
man at Police Headquarters yesterday
morning He stated that young wom-
an answering the description of the
missing Miss Louisa G. Nash. the school
teacher, had called at his place of busi-
ness about 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
The young woman called, he said. to
have an umbrella repaired. When he
informed her that he did not do that
sort OF work. she asked him to loan her
newspaper, which he did. She read
it for some time, he stated, and then
walked away. When he picked the
paper up, he was astonished to find that
she had been reading about the Nash
case.
She was a woman of apparently fine
education, he said, about thirty-fve
years of age; had auburn hair. and
her teeth were filled with gold.
The latter part of the description,
however, it is said. does not fit Mss
Nash. The local authorities will en-
deavor to locate the strange young wo-
man.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Brighton Beach Entries.

signol. 10l; DR.. Clark. 1903; Bafled. 1Ol;
Cogswell. 10}; Prince Richard. 112; Mos
ketc, 103; Handicapped, l04; Black Dick
10; Outsider. 103; Stevedore, Sc; Franz
Mckee. %; Georgia Gardner, sc.
Fourth race-One and oEe-quartel
miles. Tom Kenny ia; Francesca. 1l5i
Sadie s.. %; CLspidor. 100
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Damon, 102;
Blue and Orange, l07; Ring Dove, 112;
Maintain. %; Mackey Dwyer. 112: Bob
binet 10i; Tioga, 90: Hackensack. Sem
per Vivax, 1O2; Queen Boula, 80; Afri-
cander, 122: Bright Girl, 80; Mount Kis-
co. l02.
sixth race-Onc and one sixteenth
miles. Petra H.. los; Philippine, 10l;
Swftmas, lie: Prince Richard, lO5: Mos
keto. 9S; Black Dick. 10i; Mercer, 10}:
Ben Howard, "a.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25

First race-Six furlongs. Wealth, 130;
Ben Mac Dhui. l22, Saduccee. l23: Ros-
aigr2I. 113; Caller. us; Belle of Lex
irg;on. 11G: Torchlight, 1l2; Lord Pep
PER. Gambling. 10; The Pride Of Sur
rev. f07: Diuna Forget. Chiron. los.
Second .acc-Six furlongs. Hanaspin-
ner. sc: Garter Buckle, 1O3: Dolly Hay
man. 1914: Sweet Jane, 80: Epidemic 101;
Adele Harding, 1Ol; Mennenfield. 102;
Northern Light. Fullback, 107; Ma
roleon. 10i: Ajchaelmas. Mr.. Dingle,
Embarrassment, 107; Kilmoorie. l0i;
John \. Scott. 107; Pearl Diver. THAN,
t04; Barklemore, 10s, SGuid. 80: Frank
10; Candareen. 80.
Third racc-Onc and one-sixteenth
miles. c. Rcsenfeld. Sc: Philippine. Ros-
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
AND WARSHlPS
RACE TO MARCUS ISLAND

bond of $50 600 required in such cases.
1t was not until last March that he sent
on the bond from Honolulu. In the
meantime, Japanese fishermen had set
tied on Marcus Island and were work
ing the deposits and getting rich.
Rosehill recently took two other men
into partnership and organized the ex-
petition now on its way to the island.
Having complied with the law >by filing
the bond. and thus apparently perfect
ed his title, he felt free to go to Marcus
and begin to take out the guano, ousting
the japanese If necessary.
Owing to the long lapse between Cap
tain Rosehills landing and the filing
of the bond. the authorities here are
somewhat doubtful as to the legality of
his claim to ownership.
Although the State Department knew
through newspaper dispatches from Hon
oIulu. and from a formal statement sent
to it by Captain Rosehill. that he was
getting ready to sail for Marcus Island,
the officials did not pay much atten-
tion to the case until within the past
few days. when the Japanese minister
here notified them that japan claimed
sovereignty over the place. This COM
plicated the situation.
SUNclHuicut " 1dhc OP LlS Sduoc.
In the message which Minister Buck
was directed to send to Rosehill by the
Japanese war ship. he was told that if
he offered no resistance to the Japanese
or did not use forcible measures to ex-
pei the inhabitants of the island the
United States Government would take Zip
his case through diplomatic channels.
and give every consideration to his coz
tentions.
While the State Department has not
decided fully on its course in the mat
ter, 1t Is probable that an effort will be
made to have the rival claims of Japan
and Rosehill settled by arbitration.
The claim OF Rosehill that the island
is under American sovereignty has net
been formally confirmed by the Gov
ernment, but 1t virtually accepted hat
contention by notifying Rosehill, when
the claim was filed. that the United
States reserved the right to establish
a naval station or coaling station, or
use the island for any other govern
mental purpose.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Aged Nan Found Dead in Bed.

Mf. George B. Coates. seventy-six
years of age. of 3i7 NJ Street northwest.
was found dead in his bed shortly after
9 O'Clock yesterday morning.
He had long been in i'll health. The
Fourth precinct police were Immediate
iy notified. Coroner hewitt will in
vestigate the matter. though there is
every reason to believe Mr.. Coates
death was due to natural causes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Harlem Selections.

First race-Form, Queen of Dixiana,
Don't You Dare.
Sccoei racc-Lendin, Glendon, Topsoil.
Third racc-Duelist, Lady Idris, Pi-
rates {. ;een.
-Four n Iace-Vulcain, Favonius. Bru-
lare
FIJI, race-Pretorious. Digby Bell,
Rayensburg.
Sixth race -orontas, searcher, Pic
quart
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Delmar Selections.

First race-Lazarre. Welcome Light.
Nauscr.
Second race-Sam Lazarus, Esq.
Velasquez Verify.
Third race-Model Monarch, Harry
Griffith, Makeda.
Fourth race-Wax Taper. Alice Tur-
ner, Joe Doughty.
Fifth race-s2mbo. Helen Print,
Hainault.
Sixth race-Eugcnie s.. Kunja. Hu-
ccna.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
0LEFIANT IN FAVOR.
Tipped to Win Missouri Juvenile Stakes
at Delmar.

ST. LOUIS. July 24.-The first of a
series of valuable Juvenile stakes to be
decided at the new Delmar tracks will
be run Saturday II will be the first
two-year-old stake run over a local
track since the Junior Championship
was decided at the Fair Grounds.
Olefiant, winner of the Junior Cham
pionship, Is among the probable start
ers in the Missouri, which is the name
of the stake in question. The Missouri
is a selling sweepstakes, with $1,000
adfed. The distance is six furlongs.
The stake closed with seventy eight
nominations, including the following
well known performers:
The Washington times., 1902-07-25

fern. TO 1. won; Tchula, e2 tShea), 10
to /, second; Annie Grace, los tDoggetD,
25 TO |. third Time. 1:14.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
HATASOO TAKES THE BRIGHTON
OAKS OF $500 IN A DRIVE
Selections for Today at Brighton Beach.

First race-Sadducee. Wealth, Belle of Lexington.
Second race-John A. Scott, Handspimer. Epidemic.
Third race-Back Dick, Sevedore, Cogswell.
Fourth race-Tom Kenny, Francesca. Sadie S.
Fifth raee-Blue and Orange, Mackey Dwyer Afrcander
Sixth race-Swiftmas, Mosketo Mercer.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Did Not Fully Comply With Law.

Rosehill. however, did not fully COM
ply with the law about asserting claims
to unoccupied guano islands. He filed
with the State Department a paper set
ting forth the fact Of discovery and his
right to exclusive exploitation of the
guano beds. But he failed at that time
to send to the Treasury Department a
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Continued from First Page.)

mander-in chief of the Asiatic naval
station who is in Japan, to despatch
man-of-war to the scene OF trouble.
Twelve Days Start.
| According to advices to the State De-
partmert. Captain Rosehill's expedition
He has therefore had twelve days start
OF the Japanese vessel, which is sup
posed to have left Yokohama yesterday,
and about two weeks start of the ves-
sci to be sent by Admiral Rodgers.
TIL, distance from Honolulu to Marcus
Island is $500 miles. and with ordinary
winds Captain Rosehills schooner
should reach its destination about July
27 or 2S The distance from Yokohama
is 500 miles. and the Japanese war ves-
sci. provided she is OF modern type and
in good condition, can get there by July
26 II she left yesterday.
But the ways of the sea are uncertain,
and Captain Rosehill. who is said to
have a good ship, may reach the island
just about the time the Japanese vessel
does or even before. That is what the
authorities here fear.
The history of the rival claims of
Japan and Captain Rosehill to owner
ship in the island dates back to 1889.
On June 80 of that year. Captain Rose
hill landed there. found untold wealth
of guarn, and after mailing the Stars
and Stripes to a cocoanut tree and
tying to the tree bottle which contain
ed paper asserting his claim to own
ershp by right of discovery, he sailed
away for Honolulu to organize COM
pany to work the guano deposits. Ac-
cording to his statement to the State
Department, the paper in the bottle
said that the island was under the
sovereignty of the United States.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The victory OF % to l shots, as a rule,
means the next thing to clean sheets for
the layers, but Himselfs win Wednes-
day told another tale, for a number of
plungers were tempted by the price, and
sent heavy commission down the
line" Eddie Burke caught a generous
share OF the money, and Senator Pat
principal winners.
After the race many were grumbling
that they had passed the chance by. for
the odds were really beyond all reason.
The horse had won his last start. and
there was really nothing TO justify the
price beyond a notion that the skip. at
mile and a quarter. was a trifle far for
him. In future, he must be rated as
dangerous either in the sprints or over
distance ground.
Jockey Charles Garrigan will leave
for California tomorrow TO ride the Hag-
gin horses during the State fair at Sac
ramento. and also at Oakland later in
the year.
The boy received 4 telegram yesterday
from John Mackey, superintendent of
Rancho del Paso. notifying him that the
salary he asked would be paid. The
young man has many friends who would
be pleased to see him succeed in the
new field. With good mounts and a
proper opportunity he Is likely TO do
well. Mrs. Garrigan may go to the
Coast with her husband
The meeting at Sacramento will open
the latter part of August. and Garrigan
will have ample time to gallop the
horses and be thoroughly familiar with
them.
Six furlongs In 1:12 was Lux Casta's
mark, and now track record for the dis
tance in the opening race Wednesday at
Brighton Beach She broke well back
in the race so 1t is safe to say that she
ran at least half a second faster than
the official figures. Time is not always
looks as If this filly is now entitled to
rate with the pick of the sprinters. Anak
and Sadducee, who finished head and
head with her, must also be remembered
With the change of trainers the last
named bids fair to develop into a real
useful horse.
James r. Keene spent July 10 at the
races at Carlsbad. Fred Tarai. who
wore the white with blue spots" for
so many years, piloted one of the win
ners, and was invited to visit the box
of his old employer Together they spent
some time in reviewing the old days of
Domino and other cracks.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25

mander- in chief of the Asiatic naval
station, who is in Japan, to despatch
man of-war to the scene OF trouble.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Delmar Entries.

ST. LOUIS, July 23.-Entries for to
morrow:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-28
@'Sooiety' VS.. Farmer.
By ". T, Massey in Practical Farmer


There are people in This country wao
are foolish enough TO believe that th,
American farmers, Who produce s. 0oo
600 600 "orth OF stuff annually. coasti-
tute more representative class ot
Americans han the Newport set..-Gal-
weston News. OF which VIZ are one The
people who give monkey dinners and
spend their whole time, when ID this
country. in entertaining and being en-
tertained. and usually spend more time
and money abroad than at home. are a
long way from being represcntiye Amrri-
cans. They are merely spending wha (
their hard working ancestors accumula
ted, and while the money they spend q.
course. goes back to the people who
work, they represent nothing but the
scattering. Probably this scattering H.
about much good as they are capable
OF rendering TO the country. FOR il is d
fortunate thing that the rich cannot make
their display without helping those Who
need work and employment Therefore
the Newport set is not altogether usc-
less 70 the producers. since they ere
ate demand for the products Of the gar
dener, the florist and the farmer. But
as representative Americans What DO
they represent? We have TO give it up.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-28
TYPE RATHER THAN BREED.

CW. + Massey in Practical Farmer
In The selection OF dairy or a beef
animal the particular breed is OF Ioss
Importance than the typo OF the animal.
DAN ymcn who have an their lives been
keeping one particular breed OF COWS are
apt TO get into the notion that no other
breed can compare with theirs The fact
is that the animal that has been care
fully bred to the true dairy type viii
be a good dairy COW no matter u hdl
the breed may be ana ono hat has been
carclessly bred may he poor COW III
any breed. If butter alone is tnt object
il is probable that tho Channel Island
COWS, Jersey and Guernsey, stand III the
head Of the list. But the fact that 4
Jersey or a Guernsey is entitled TO rcgis-
tor does not OF necessity make the in
dividual first-claas COW. Individuality
has far more to 10 with the performs
ance Of the cow than breed. We once had
a sister OF Princess 2nd. whose great
butter making Was the cause OF so much
discussion and criticism, and though our
COW was all right 50 Tar as ancestry
was concerned, she was 4 ycritable
weed, and no better than many scrubs
around her. She had bred back towards
coarser type, and was not typical
jersey COW. The same viii be found in
every breed, and the breeder who does
not weed out these poor performers can
not keep herd up to their proper stand
ard no matter what tho ancestry may hc.
II is all right to try TO get a COW with
the bst ancestry on both sides. but it
is the individual after al that makes tho
butter. The same may b. said Of ether
dairy breeds. They All have thcse re-
T..
much Importance to get rid OF the woods
as it is TO get good descent. Then too,
if we want n beef animal we Gni thar
just TO the extent that the aniYal de-
yelops as q dairy animal Just To chat
extent she is poor animal to breed
hceves from. The two characi cTistics
are diametrically opposed 10 each otaer.
Some people who are neither dairymon
nor beef men may be satisfied With .
Jack or ll-tradcs animal. but tho dairy
man needs a true dairy COW and the beef
man beef COW. II We are 10 make 4
success in either line We want the very
best for that particular purpose if wo
are 10 have the best success It is q lit
tie funny that whenever one talks about
special purpose COW for the dairy he
ShOrthGrn mon always start VI and tell
Us that their favoritc breed IS the haat
Tor rIthci DAIRY or b"cf. As >hpfthoih
that is OF the best dairy type cannot
possibly be a good beef animal. She may
have fairly good beef points, but would
never top the market for beef for sh"
has developed a character that forbiis
the laying on Of flesh whore II pays tho
best in beef and snc Is simply an arr and
arf animal. She may suit an arr and
arf man but not q real beef man nor a
zeal dairyman for each of thoa" wants
the very best for his purpose.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-28
Likes the Climate.

w H. Duhling, Pittsboro n. G.
Northern people settling in the South
Will find the change greater than emf
grants going from the East to the West.
and some become discouraged before
thew begin to see or feel the advantages
Northern or Western farmer can have
in the South. l and my family have very
greatly benefited our health by coming
here. We like the climate better than
any we found from Pennsylvania west to
the Rocky Mountains. We are making
substantial gains financially. AS TO
neighbors, l almost said the best We
ever had but l never lived where | did
not have good neighbors, and the people
here are no exception. Land is cheap,
and what products We raise bring bet
ter price than in any strictly agricul-
tural section | know Of. The cost of liv-
ing is less than where I have lived be-
fore and the comforts of life greater. We
raise larger variety of crops than
we could North or West. Hired labor
is cheap some is reliab BILE, some needs
Watching. The cost OF producing crops
i.S-that is q tough sentence to finish.
To go to work on one of these cheap
farms and farm as most of your neigh
bors do, your crops will not be raised
as cheaply as they might be. But II
YOU begin by reading the Practical
Farmer and heed its teachings, keep
Your land (where possible and not taken
up by other crops) covered with grow
ing COW peas crimson clover or vetches,
get the best of improved implements and
don't spare the use of thom, you viii
soon find your land VIII greatly increase
in value and fertility, your crops viii
increase, and you can raise crops here
with greater profit than any place |
have ever been Why? Because you
have here the most favorable climate,
the soil is naturally good, sometimes
very much abused, but easily, quickly
and cheaply improved. One of my neigh
bors Ca Northern MANI remarked to me
a few days ago, that if you take the
right advantage of COW peas, wind and
water these will make a farm fertile and
the farmer prosperous. This man knows
/ what he was talking about; he has been
from New York to California and now has
here the best crops in this section (some
Of his corn will make seventy bushels
per acre., on land a few years ago sc
poor you could not raise & disturbance
on it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-28

thc man Vho rtalt..s that the improve
r.ent 81 his farm lies at IA. bottosu 81
all real success is suegss s.4l because
h. studies his profession All eomsrrheuls
hoW much there Is an Is foF vpsryoas
1tt ~ learn IL Studies tarmlue gust
= the lawyer Studies his profess on sas
doctor MS unI the merchant hiss The
merchant kcel- his cream euei Il. ke.F-
Ing hts bank agcour, ~auu4 The Sal,
,essful farmer understands thar hla
bank account Is the soil - his larsa AMI
H. Knows HAT IL he cxhauste th- de-
rosits there the farm wiu not honor h.s
crafts Tho man Nho has ,AYtltsal,.
run down has deposit IN tL. soil Is usu-
ally the srumhler. Therefore il YOU
want TO got ont Of the ranks of thc
erumblers 70 10 work 10 study fsr.niu,
as on OF the most learned ot All p.a-
frssions. anu one that requires 4 greater
amount of study than auy of the so called
learned professions a successful farm
cr Who was once a superintendent of "A
manufacturing enterprise " rotv 10 as
tina; he found that il TOOK more hard
study and manar ueut e. run tnat farm
successfully than il ala TO run a tac-
tory with ieo hands. Success then ia
farming comes. not from srumbiur al
the weather ana the crops bet from
studying farming all the Nay through
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-28
EIssIoHAR YBISsO2 ELECTEn.
Question Of Utilization Of Ind per dent Polish
Catholic Church With the Episcopal.

Philadelphia oct 2t.-Rey. Or. Shcl-
den Munson Griswold, rector OF Christ
church, at Hudson, y. Y, in the dioccae
of Albany was today elected missionars'
bishop Of Salinda, the Western District
of Kansas. by the House OF Bishops.
There were several nominations Dr.
Criswold is Al years of age, and ia
graduate of Union College at Schenoc-
tady, and OF the General Theological
Seminary.
After the election the House went into
council TO consider the question OF the
proposed affliation cf the Independent
Polish Catholic Church with the LpIsco-
pei Church. A prolonged discussion OF
the question resulted in the adoption or
a resolution for the appointment Of a
committee Of five bishops 10 be appointed
70 consider and propose the terms OF
inter commission and Jurisprudence and
report to the next meeting OF the House
OF Bishops.
The Mexican question, which IL
whether the Episcopal Church shall con
sacrate three bishops for Mexico was
taken up and a new committee APP
pointed.