davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23
r. MCMiIIen
CONTRACTOR AND
BUILDER.

Plans. Specifications and Details Fur
niehed free.i Apply to Mrs. McMillen
at Dale's office, Cor. Pennington and
Church Street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-23
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, as
reported by Observer E. L. Wetmore, il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTs.
Nellie Jay Won Carload of Money in
Kentucky Futuritv.

The Kentucky Futurity for three-year-old
trotters at Lexington. KY, yesterday, again
resulted in a surprise. The Rajah, the
heavily backed favorite, broke three times
in the first heat, finished last and was dis
tanced After five hard-fought heats Nellie
Jay, the Jay Hawkes. filly, owned by George
r. Wooden of Boston. captured the rich
stake For driving her to victory F. Nc
Key received $4,000 and half the winnings
in the betting ring The weather was ideal
and the track was fast
When The Rajah ceased to be a POSSIBLE
ity Gail Hamilton who won the first heat,
became fayorite and encouraged her back
ers by taking second heat She then re-
tired to the ruck, Nellie Jay fighting it out
with John Nc. and Anak the entire route
in the last three heats.
The Futurity was the feature of the OPEN
ing of the Kentucky breeders thirtieth
meeting, and when Driver Mickey had sa-
luted the judges stand after the deciding
heat he was taken from the sulky and car
ried on the shoulders of friends to the
grand stand, while 5000 persons cheered.
The Tennessee stake for EOS PAGERS was
marked by fast time. the record for the
event made by Champion Dan Patch last
year being equaled. 1t produced nose fin
ishes.
Hudson drove Twinkle to victory after
five holly contested heats. Daphne Dallas
challenged the mare in every heat, winning
the second and third. Carl Wilkes was a
close contender, finishing second in the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
ToDAY,s FOOT BALL BATTLES.

Leading Varsity Teams Scheduled to
Meet Hard Crying Out" Colleges.
Harvard and Amherst at Cambridge.
Yale and Wesleyan at New Haven.
Haverford and Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia.
Columbia and Fordham at Polo Grounds,
New York
Hobart and Cornell at Ithaca.
Exeter and Bowdoin at Brunswick.
Gettysburg and Lafayette at Easton.
Princeton freshmen and Pennington
Academy at Pennington
There Will be several notable varsity
battles on the gridiron today, and the per-
to give fairly good test of their relative
strength
The main interest will probably be in the
game between Harvard and Amherst at
Cambridge, because Yale defeated Amherst
by - to U last Saturday, and the experts
Will try to draw conclusions as to the rela-
tive strength of Harvard and Yale from
the result Of the game this afternoon.
ale ought to have quite an interesting
tussle with Wesleyan at New Haven. Or
course. 1t is scarcely within the bounds
Of human possibility that Wesleyan can
win. but, when 1t is taken into account that
Wesleyan last Saturday held the hard
fighting Browns down to so, quite a keen
and interesting struggle may be expected.
1t Is to be expected that the big col
feges will try a variety of new plays and
formations today. Their games are con-
sidered more less in the light of prac-
tice, and 1t will be a distinction for the
minor college that can score at ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
FAST FIGHTING.
Lenny Puts Up a Game Struggle
Against Young Corbett.

In six hurricane rounds Eddie Lenny Of
Chester made a wonderfully game fight
with Young Corbett, the featherweight
champion. last night The men met at In
dustrial Hall. Philadelphia, and Lenny was
taking the count when the bell sounded at
the end Of the sixth round Corbett forced
the fighting from start to finish, but found
Lenny ready at all times to mix it up.
Lenny made the serious mistake of mixing
1t up with the champion and came near
being knocked out at the commencement of
the sixth round but by clever ducking and
clinching managed to save himself
At long-range work Lenny had the better
Of COrbett and had no trouble in finding
the champions face with a left jab but
grew careless and began to mix it up This
was to Corbett's liking and in consequence
the spectators were treated to a fast con-
test. 1t was an even thing until the fifth
round. when Corbett, who had pounds Of
weight on Lenny, had the Italian champion
tired at the end. Just as the sixth round
began Corbett put Lenny down for the
count with right cross to the jaw. Lenny
got up and swung wildly and was again
sent down. Just before the bell he went
down again. but coolly took the count. 1t
was a good bout and Lenny re-esta blished
himself After the battle Lenny was
matched to meet Sammy Smith in Phila-
dephia next Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
MeDstZ and MertZ Co.,
1t BOG ST. NV
The Only Doctors
in Washington
Who Give a Health Certificate.

This certificate 10 the patients guarantee that
the disease will not return. The Koch Lung Cure
doctors are the only physicians In Washington who
give Health Certificate. and the reason they do
1t is because they have confidence In the pegma-
neney OF the cures they make.
The Koch Lung Cure have Offices in practically
every large city. They have stan Of seventeen
specialist physicians. who consult in all compli-
Gated cases of consumption, asthma, bronchitis
and catarrh DIR. Koch himself personally visits
all of the different Offices In consultation.
Thousands of former sufferers from lung dis
eases have been cured by the common-sense sys-
tenn Of the Koch Inhalation Treatment by which
the wonderful ''Tuberculine, discovered by Prof.
Koch Of Berlin. is combined with vaporized heal
ing oils that the curative vapors be breath
ed directly into the lungs. The physicians Of the
country indorse the inhalation principle. and the
direct treatment which sends the medicine into
the lungs instead Of allowing the patient to swal
low 1t into the stomach.
If will call at the Washington office. 100
18th st. NV. Washington. you win receive consul
tation free: also trial treatment which will make
you better. oc8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
Cricketers Going to England.

1t has been definitely decided to send a
cricket team to England in 1903. An i'm
portant meeting of the Associated Cricket
Clubs was held yesterday in Philadelphia
Secretary Brown announced that Francis
H. Bohlen, who has been spending the sum-
mer in England, had just returned and re-
ported that although the schedule for the
team which will visit England next sum-
mer had not been completed, he was as
sured by Secretary Alcock of the Surrey
Club that there will be no trouble In Sc
curing the desired dates. Matches will be
played with the leading county teams Of
cashire, Surrey, Middlesex, Kent, Sussex
and Somerset, while games will also be
played with Oxford and Cambridge and
with a representative team In Ireland and
Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
Base Ball Notes.

Demont finished fifth among the Ma
tional League second basemen, with an
average of $50, Richie leading with 1863.
Among the National League shortstops
Tommy Corcoran of Cincinnati was fourth,
with a percentage of .933.z Long Of Bos-
ton was the leader, with 1888.
Besides hitting .319 Patsy Donovan led
the National League in pilfering bases,
having forty-four to his credit.
Kitty Kit" otherwise known as ex-Sen-
ator Kittridge, had the honor OF leading
the National League catchers the past sea-
son. This clever lad was certainly good
when with the Wagners in this city.
Manager LOTUS was in Cincinnati last
Monday and should have ascertained
whether he will have shortstop Corocan in
signed with Cincinnati up to date.
The Pittsburg club defeated the ALL
Americans yesterday in the smoky city
to 3. About $500 persons witnessed the
game. Lajoie and Bernhard were not with
the All-Americans on account of the in
junction proceedings of last summer.
Among those named as members of Han
Ions Brooklyns for next year is John Gan
eel, the former New York first baseman
Camel played first for Louisville this year
and hit the ball hard. He is a fine fielding
first baseman. Another expected Brooklyn
recruit is Schmidt. pitcher.
Clark Griffith, the crack pitcher and re-
ported manager of the New York American
League team. was in New York yesterday
and said positively that not only would
New York be In the American League next
year. but that he would be the manager.
There are no Ifs and ands about it," said
Griffith 1--WE are coming into New York
without doubt, and with a strong team.
We have the grounds and everything Is all
ready.
The unofficial averages OF the National
League give Ginger" Beaumont, the Pitts
burg center fielder the championship in the
batting line although 1t will take the off,
cial figures to decide definitely between him
and BILLY" Keller, the Brooklyn right-gar-
den fly chaser, who is the most scientific
batsman in either league today. Beau
mont finished the season with a 1853 aver
age. while Keller is just a point below this
Cy Seymour of Cincinnati ranks third, two
points below Keller
A special from Cincinnati under last
nights date says that President August
Herman Of the Cincinnati ball club has
signed Morissey and Vickers for next years
Reds, and made Tom Corcoran a PROPOSE
tion I'VE think 1t was very fair one :"
said Hermann, land Corcoran has asked
for a few days in which to consider it, We
hope he will decide favorably." All the
players signed contracts. providing that
their contracts stand, even IL the Ken
lucky corporation Is dissolved and a new
club Incorporated In Ohio. as is intended
Frank Bancroft was also engaged for next
season as business manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

months old.
William Stottlemyer Of this place has sold
to his brother, Mort Stottlemyer. a tract of
land near Clarksburg. consisting Of twenty
acres OF land. The price paid was $780,
Mrs. Sarah e. Boyd Of Boyd's some time
ago purchased the Meigs property at this
place, which consists Of fifteen acres OF
Vinson Of Rockville. the price being nearly
81, 900. The dwelling is located near Boyd's
station.
Mace has raised q pumpkin on his farm
weighing about nifty pounds. The pumpkin
win measure nearly three feet 5n length and
is perfectly formed 81
OF age. is lying at the point Of death at his
nome near lfIftv{lie. west Of Brunswick. 1t
is ,,ndefxfood he Was loading q dump cart
from above which was being pried loose
by some Of the workmsn. fall and struck
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Cerrespondence OF The Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Nd. October Z. 1!


BOYD'S. Md, October Z, 1902.
The presbytery of Washington city is
holding It's regular fall session at Darnes-
town. south of here. in the Presbyterian
Church Of that place. The sessions opened
last night with a sermon by the Rev.
Ward Fighter Of Hyattsville, the retiring
moderator. The session will continue
throughout today and tonight until IL
o'clock. There were twelve ministers pres
ent yesterday at the meeting, and this
number will be added to today, as this is
the business meeting of the presbytery.
The session after o'clock tonight. will be
principally takens up In the delivering Of
sermons by several Of the noted ministers
present. There was large crowd present
last night at the church. No business was
transacted yesterday.
Mrs. Mortimer Andrews, aged about thir-
ty-six years, of Clarksburg. was taken to
Rockville last night by Deputy Sheriff Glib
son of Clarksburg to be committed to await
hearing today as to her mental condition.
Mra. AndreEs. It b said. became no violent
within the hast mouth that her husband
was Compelled to separate her from her
children and have her sent to Rockville. as
stated. whence shs win probably be sent
70 Montevue Hospital ~ Trederack for
treatment. Her youn1est child y but ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
EXPERIMENTS WITH OIL.
Conclusion Reached by q Board Of
Naval Engineers.

Oil cannot compete with coal for naval
use. At least that is the conclusion reached
by the board OF naval engineers. which has
been for many weeks past making series
OF practical tests with various oil burners
under 2000-horse power boiler on the river
front The board has drawn up a prelimi-
nary report for submission to the Secretary.
which win show that out Of the fourteen
different devices presented by American In
under naval boiler and produce steam In
competitiea WIN eeal.f evsa were the OH
sold at 81 per barrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
"Wonder what Mertz will say today"
'At the Sign of the Moon.
Wi mn
You
Be ON? !

"A certain number of men in
Washington are going to secure
the best bargain in suits to order
that'll be offered this season.
$I4.o5 is the price-$2o the value.
Cheviots and Wersteds of the American
Wooden Mills production. in Diamond
and all-over checks, basket weaves
end bird s-eye weaves.
- A special purchase - that
means bargain purchases the
only reason the price is SI4o5 in
stead of $40. Others would say
$50.
.erfZ and MerfZ Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

turned their faces toward the city on their
return strange emotions occupied their
thoughts. Only time could tell whether at
the next assembling Of the 9th Corps they
would be found in the ranks Of the living
or In the midst Of that mystic company
where long since the great majority of their
comrades have gathered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
TIGERS NEW GOLF LEADER.
M. olyphant Won Individual Cham
pionship of Princeton University

The individual golf championship OF
Princeton University was won yesterday
on the university grounds by M. ELEPHANT,
1905, Of Englewood. N. J. The Anal match
was with L. Conklin, 1904, who was defeat
ed by up and 2 to play A loving cup pre-
scented by P. R. Pyne I'd was given the
victor. who holds it until the next tourna-
ment. His name is to be inscribed on 1t.
The play was over 80 holes. After the
first IS ELEPHANT had lead Of up. Conk-
lin reduced 1t to l up. but on the last 8
holes ELEPHANT increased his score again by
his excellent putting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

three heats. Dan R.. the favorite, had to
be content with fourth money.
DR.. Strong won the 217 trot and KavalH
the IL pace in straight heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
Pennsylvania Railroad
SPECIAL SIDE TRIP RATES
FROM WASHINGTON
ACCOUNT
GA. R. ENCAMPMENT.

examination and registration, and for the
certificate herein and after provided, a fee
not exceeding 80 cents, and for registration
only a fee not to exceed % cents, and a
like fee of % cents for registering any per
son who shall have been examined and reg
istered by any other said board, and the
amount derived from this source shall be
held by said boards and be applied to the
expenses and salaries herein provided, and
such may arise under the provisions Of
this act; and the said board shall report
annually to the court of common pleas of
their respective counties and the bureau of
statistics all moneys received and disbursed
under the provisions of this act, together
with the number of miners examined and
registered under this act and the number
who failed to pass the required examina-
ton.
Sec 10 It shall be the duty Of each Of
said boards to meet at least once every
month at such places as they may deem
expedient, and examine all persons who
shall desire to be employed as miners In
their respective districts, and the said boards
shall grant to such persons may be
qualified. certificates of competency or
qualification, which shall entitle the holder
thereof to be employed as, and do the work
Of miners as may be expressed In the said
certificate, and such certificate shall be good
and sufficient evidence Of registration and
competency under this act. and the holder
thereof shall be entitled to be registered
without examination in any other of the
anthracite districts, upon the payment of
the fee herein provided.
Experience Required.
Sec II. All persons applying for exami-
nation for a certificate of competency or to
entitle them to be employed as miners must
produce satisfactory evidence of having had
not less than two years practical expert
ence as mine laborer.
Sec. u No person shall hereafter engage
as miner in any anthracite coal mine
without having obtained such certificate as
aforesaid. And no person shall employ any
person as a miner who does not hold such
certificate as aforesaid, and no mine fore
man or superintendent shall permit or SUI
fer any person to be employed under him
or in the mines under his charge and super
vision as miner, who does not hold such
certificate.
Sec 10. Any person who shall violate or
fail to comply with the provisions OF this
act shall be guilty Of misdemeanor and
on conviction thereof in the court Of quar-
ter sessions shall be sentenced to pay fine
not exceeding 500.
Sec. a. All persons who shall be actually
engaged as miners at the time of the pass
age Of this act, shall be entitled to regis
tration without examination. upon produc-
Ing satisfactory proof that they have been
employed in an anthracite mine in this COM
monwealth.
Sec 15. 1t shall be the duty of the sew
eral miners examining boards to investi-
gate all complaints or charges of noncom-
pliance or violation of the provisions of this
act and prosecute all persons SO offending
whenever there shall appear to the board
reasonable ground for such action.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
ROOSEVELT DEMOCRATS,
Custer County Has New Species of
the Unterrified,

Miles City, Oct. pa new species
of democrat has just come to light in
this locality. Senator Mantle, in his
address here Monday night, made
humorous reference to the many va
rieties of democrats now extant in
this state and elsewhere, but he over
looked one very important species.
After the speech was over quite
a number of gentlemen were discuss
ing it in the Miles City club rooms
when l.. c. Bruning made the remark
that the speaker had failed to men
ton one kind Of democrat, the Roose-
welt democrat, and at the same time
threw back his coat lapel and disclos-
ed Roosevelt button.
DR.. Bruning has been one of the
most prominent democrats of this
place for over ten years and during
the last campaign was chairman of
the democratic county central COM
mittee. A casual glance under the
coat lapels of not few of the local
democratic lights revealed the fact
that the doctor was not alone.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
FATHER JOHN WORSHIPPED.
Makes Vehement Protest and Refuses
Divine Honors.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 29.-The re-
ligious fanaticism of the Russian
peasantry is illustrated by the persist,
ent veneration of the famous Father
John of Cronstadt against his will.
Portraits of him are frequently used
as sacred images, and several sects
have been formed to uphold the doc
trine of the divinity of the Cronstadt
priest despite his vehement protests.
He has been compelled to go person
ally to Kostrima to stop the growth
of his worshippers.
Voices frequently interrupt the
services, exclaiming, '"Thou art holy
Behold he has come down from
heaven" The priest usually replies:
'How dare you speak so; am only a
sinful man like you. 1t is Satan
speaking through your mouth in or
der to cause confusion among the
devout. Who are you? Come out
from the crowd" They rarely obey,
and the police are unable to discover
the fanatics.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31

and it had not been unsolicited eth
er. In fact it had taken the strong
est kind of argument to secure that
endorsement If it had not been for
the support then given him Clark
would still be looking for vindication
and would not now be in the senate.
Had those parties endorsed Judge Les
lie not word of democratic protest
would be heard
Next Mr.. Mantle spoke of the $780,
600 spent by the democrats to keep
purity in politics and to control the
state committee so that certain men
would be kept out of the Bozeman
convention. He also referred to the
100000 spent at Helena to keep Gov
ernor Toole out of the same body.
With beautiful and touching eu-
logy of William Mckinley and mag
nificent tribute to his successor,
Theodore Roosevelt, Mr.. Mantle clos
ed his speech and again appealed to
all who loved their country and state
to vote the straight republican ticket.
The speech was frequently inter-
rupted by applause and every allu-
sion to Mckinley, Roosevelt, Holloway
and Dixon was greeted with cheers
and the heartiest applause.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
DECIDES FOR CLARK,
Silver Bow Democratic Row Decided
Against Heinze.


Helena, Oct. 29.-The state supreme
court today decided the Silver Bow
county election case in favor of the
Clark side. recognizing the validity
of the Casey convention in Butte
and the acts of the democratic state
convention, which upheld the Clark
faction by seating it's delegation at
Bozeman. The court holds, in effect,
that the members of the democratic
party seated by the Bozeman con-
vention have the sole and only right
to use the name Democrat for po-
litical purposes in Silver Bow county
No extended opinion was given in
the case. In fact, it was all that
could be expected that the decision
could be arrived at so soon. But the
stenographers by working overtime,
completed the transcript at 3 o'clock
this morning, SO that the transcript of
the proceedings was before the court
all day, the decision being handed
down at o'clock, accompanied with
instructions to Henry G. Rickerts,
clerk of the court, to issue the writ
of mandate forthwith. s+5. ,.e !,
This was in itself no slight under
taking, as the writ had to cite the
nominees of the factions concerned,
but it was made ready in time so that
Marshall T. E. Crutcher started for
Butte with it at 7 o'clock this even
ing
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31

Continued on Eighth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
Ponies and Cobs.
From The Badmintor aaaa.fne


\ correspondent writes 10 ask me whata "pony"Is
not the pony OF the betting Hng: he refers to the
animal The dictionaries which he has consulted tel
him no more than that "A pony Is "a little no rise
and he wants 10 low where the pony ends and the
horse begins. The term U.s. OF course. very loosely
used. AZ Newmarket. where one might expect
accurate definitions. the trainers seem TO call all
sorts OF animals ponies. Il will send round your
pony at q o clock" is a familiar phrase TO me
and In two cases II has always portended the arrival
OF an animal Of quite i4,2. have searched for
authorities for some time past and only acciden Ia lily
came upon the other day. pony. nnd II
stated is strictly applicable 10 an animal under Is
hands above Is and up 70 1873 the creature should
he known as a galloway. and over 1873 1t becomes \
horse. This. however, Is not the modern lnterprr-
taton though when the phrascology was altered
do not know According TO the Hurlin CHAM rules
OF pDo, the he!cnt OF ponies shall not exceed II
hands inches" and such an animal. according 10
my old tnc authority, would be quite fun sized
horsci one cannot. OF course 90 against the Hun.
ingham nomenclature. but should be inclined 10
say that In general parlance any thing under IA
hands is a pony, am glad my correspondent did
not ask for nn exact dchnl ton OF cob" for |
could do no better than suggest that a thick set
pony from about 1873 to i,2 would come under this
head the term COLBY" at any rate. has a signin.
cance ofltS