davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Beat Horst.nann in Brilliant
Match, l Up.
CONSOLATION FOR DR.. GRAY
Last Day of Golf Tourney Full of Sur
prisesSParker Gets Handicap Prize
and Lewis Is Runner-Up.

In one of the most brilliantly played
G. G. Lafferty defeated his, clubmate,
Mr.. F. Oden Horstmann, yesterday af-
ternoon l up, and won the handsome sill
yer prize, known as the club cup, and
which is the ambition of all golfers to
hold. 1t was grand golf, and the ques-
tion of supremacy was not decided until
the home green was reached.
1t.was the last day of the clubs au-
tumn tourney, and all conditions were
favorable for a good days sport, and the
large attendance of members and ad-
mirers of the game, many of whom were
ladies, thoroughly enjoyed the outing.
The fair greens were again In splendid
condition, and no course in this section
can boast of keener green's. Some
players complained that the mornings
semi-finals found the greens heavy from
the early mist, but for the finals they
could not have been more satisfactory.
Several Surprises Again.
AS on Friday there were several re-
,versals OF form, and calculations all
went awry. 1t was figured out in some
way that DR.. Lee Harlan and Horstmann
would meet in the finals for the big
cup, but it turned out to be poor figur-
ing, for Horstmann beat the doctor in
the semi finals in the morning up and
to play, and that put the Columbia
crack out of the way. Then Lafferty,
another Chevy Chase player, put Brooke
of Columbia out of the running, l UP,
and that left the clubmates of Chevy
Chase to fight 1t out between them.
Then came the finals, and as stated.
Horstmann finished ! down to Lafferty.
That gave two cups to Chevy Chase, the
first and the runner-up.
McCammon's Off Game.
The consolation match would not be
denied, and that furnished a surprise, in
that McCammon, of Chevy Chase was
all figured out as the winner, with Dr.
Gray as the runner-up. But "all plans
etc.
DR.. Gray. of Chevy Chase, scored
a decisive victory over Leavell, of Co
lumbia, in the semi-fnals, I up and to
play. and Lewis, of Columbia, beat Nc
Cannon l up, and in the finals DR..
Gray almost duplicated his score by
beating Lewis up and to play.
DR.. Lee Harlan won the first days
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
If You Have Consumption, Throat OF
Lung Trouble Write Today-De-
lay Means Sure Death.

Derk p Yonkerman, great Michiuan doctor,
who has made life study OF this fatal disease
His wonderful remedy has been fully tested
and rightly proven cure by State officials,
and noted medical men all over the world tes-
tify to its power to kill the dread germ that
causes consumption The doctor makes no Sec
ret of the ingredients of mis- wonderful cue, be-
lieving that the people entitled to such a
treatments all over the world. bringing joy OF
knowledge OF certain rescue from this awful,
fatal disease. Such emlrent scientists as Koch.
Luton, Plsteur and all the great medical and
germ specialists and chemists have already re-
peatedly declared that the consumptive germ
cannot live minute in the presence Of the
ingredients OF this wonderful remedy that has
already revolutonized the treatment of con-
sumption and has taken it from the catalogue
OF deadly fatal diseases and placed it in the
curable list. Free trial packages and letters
from grateful peoplt-former consumptives res
cued from the very jaws Of death-are sent free
to all who write to DR.. Derk P. Yonkerman,
s31 Shakespeare Building. Kalamazoo, Mich.
DIR. Yonkernan wants every consumptive suf-
ferer on the face of the earth TO have this
marvellous and only genuine cure for consump-
tion. Write today. 1t is cure and the
free trial package sent you will do you mors
good than all the medicines. cod liver oils.
stimulants or changes of climate, and it will
convince YOU that at last there has been dis
covered the true cure for consumption Don't
delay-there is not an hour to lose when you
have consumption. throat or lung trouble. Send
today for Free package. mi
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
FOR SCH00LB0YS
Mason Beat McCulloch in the Wash
ington School Con-
tests.

A tennis tournament open to school
boys under twenty was held yesterday
on the courts of the Washington School
for Boys, Wisconsin Avenue. Fourteen
boys entered from various schools.
The play was as follows:
First round:
Gordon, Western High School, beat
Hackett, Friends School, 2-6, 60, GO.
Morse. Western High School. beat
Powers. Friends School. 6-i, GO.
McCulloch. Rockville Academy, beat
Charming, DODGE School, 60. Go.
Mason, Rockville Academy, beat Down
ing, Washington School, by default.
washburn, Washington School, beat
Hooper, Washington School, 90, GO.
Lee, Preston's beat Albert, Washing
ton School. 60, 6-1.
Moorhead. Washington School, beat
Waring, Washington School, GO, 6-1.
Second round:
McCulloch beat Lee, 6-3, 6-3.
Morse beat Hackett, 6-3. 4-6. Cd.
Mason beat Washburn, Go, CO.
Moorhead, bye.
i-inals:
Mason beat Moorhead. 6-3, s-3.
McCulloch beat Morse, ,6-1, 6-3.
Finals:
Mason beat McCulloch, Ga. 4-6,
CO.
Consolation-Firstr round:
Power beat Downing by default.
Charming beat Albert, GO, 60.
Gordon beat Waring, 6-3, Go.
Semif finals:
Gordon beat Power, rs. Ga.
Claiming, bye.
Consolation finals:
Gordon beat Claiming, 40, 90,
6-2.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
STAMPS AS WALL PAPER.

Roman Catholic missionaries in China
have a unique plan for securing rice and
other commodities for use In the orphan
asylums and other charitable institu-
tions conducted by them in the Orient.
II has never occurred to anyone in the
United States. perhaps, that old postage
stamps are available for use as wall
paper, but the Chinaman discovered it
years ago. The postage stamp has al
ways appealed to the Chinaman as an
artistic creation. The coloring and en-
craving have attracted his eye, and long
ago the Celestials began applying to the
missionaries for stamps which they no.
ticed on the mail sent them from the
United States and other countries.-Bos
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
JOSEPH S. WIGGINS.

strict adherence to well defined duties
constitute the most potent argument for
promotion.
1t was easy to locate Mr.. Virgins yes
terday. There seemed to be a great deal
to do on the G Street side OF the build
ing, and people who were acquainted
with the quiet and somewhat retiring
clerk were in great demand. He did not
seem troubled By the attention he was
attracting He was. Of course, vastly
pleased with the recognition accorded
him by the head of the bureau. He has
been in the Government service for sew
enteen years, and is native of Bruins
wick, Ga.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

of the clerks, especially the women, said
a great deal.
whats the use,'' asked one woman,
Ito work eight years without vacation
work real hard and never talk any-just
to get 5000 promotion? It's ridiculous"
A great many of the employees accept
ed the order as an earnest Of more to
come. They took it as an announcement
in attractive form of u purpose to i'm
prove the service along the lines sug-
ges,ed in the seven reasons for the pro-
motion of Mr.. Virgins. They think
Colonel Ware is using original means to
impress on the minds of the people in
the bureau that unfaltering zeal and
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
WINNERS IN CHEVY
CHASE GOLF TOURNEY.

Club cup, G. c. Lafferty, Chevy
Chase, l up.
F. o. Horstnlann. Chevy Chase,
second prize, runner up.
Qualification first prize. DR.. L.
Lee Harlan. Columbia Golf Club, rs.
Consolation cup, DR.. W. M. Gray,
Chevy Chase, up and to play.
Reeve Lewis, Columbia Golf Club,
second prize, runner up.
Handicap stroke competition cup.
Andrew Parker. Chevy Chase. best
net score, 84-10-74.
DR.. w. NJ. Gray, Chevy Chase, Sec
ond prize, s1-4-77.
F. Oden Horstmann, Chevy Chase,
best gross score, 70.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
W|GG|NS A PARAGON
OF OFFICIAL VIRTUE
Pension Employe Promoted
by the Commissioner.
UNIQUE BULLETIN ISSUED
Commissioner Ware Becomes Facetious
in His Order-0ther Changes
May Follow.
UNIQUE BULLETIN ISSUED

Pension Commissioner Ware yester-
day promoted Joseph S. Virgins and
surprised the entire Pension Office corps
by a bulletin which is unique in official
literature. The bulletin boards were
centers of interest from early morning,
and the Commissioner unusual manner
of pointing out the qualities requisite in
a good clerk excited vast amount of
comment.
An Enviable Record.
The order of promotion is as follows:
October is, 1902.
Record of J. S. Virgins tGeorgia) is
as follows:
Annual leave in four years, four
teen days.
2-Not day sick leave in eight years.
3-on merit, excellent.
4-His chief recommends him.
5-He has steered no statesmen up
aginst the Commissioner.
6-He has not told the Commissioner
about his pedigree and distinguished
relatives.
HE has not told the Commissioner
how capable he (wiggins) is, and how
deserving of promotion.
Mr.. Virgins will be promoted today
from $1,000 to $1,000, and chiefs are re-
quested to furnish the Commissioner
with the names of all others in the
bureau with a similar record.
My deputies, Mr.. Davenport and Mr..
Kelly, partly concur.
E. F. WARE, Commissioner.
Created Sensation.
There has not been such a sensation
in the Pension Office in the memory of
the majority of the corps of clerks as
that made by the promotion of Mr.. Wig
gins. Colonel Ware was in his Office
trying to devise other ways TO improve
the service. Mr.. Virgins was in the
middle division examining original
claims. Everybody else found early and
frequent necessity to inspect the bulle-
tin boards and to ascertain what the
other clerks had to say about it. Some
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Raleigh-C. c. Allen. Atlantic
City: T. A. Nerney, San Francisco; ].
P. Taylor, Pennsylvania; W. W. Brooks,
Boston, Mass; C. B. Cox. New York.
New Willard-T. Moore, New York
city; A. H. Johnston. NJ. E. Johnston.
3. e. Johnston, st. Louis.
Ebbitt House--M NJ Davis, E. G..
Davis. New Castle. Pa; D. P. Dyer, St.
Louis: H. o. Peter, New York; G. Land
er, y. s. Army.
Riggs House-C. Powell. Brooklyn; P.
T. Platt. Newton, Conn; ]. R. Loftins.
New York.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
WINS THE CHEVY
CHASE GOLF TOURNAMENT CUP

3. costing him 5: IL. 13. and IA were
halved. Lafferty is now up and to
go. Horstmann won Is to 5. and the
next two same score, driving splen-
didly from the II to the home green
and made a good attempt at and rim
med the hole. Lafferty was wide Of the
green. but had good approach and got
a and won after hard fight, up.
The Medal Cards.
Both players were enthusiastically ap-
plauded at their journeys end for the
splendid exhibition given by them.
The cards showed the following medal
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

The handicaping were generally very
fair. and few suffered on that score.
Mr. Parker turned in a good score and
many of the big ones were completely
outcarded. There were five scratch men
and either one should have won. Mr..
Larocque only showed 81, while Mr.. Par
ker had 81 and 10 of. DR.. Walter Har-
ban had SO gross. with off. He had
trouble at the hole. which took him 8
and he gave up. The scores:
Handican Cfroke ComDetition.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

Among those who started and did not turn in
cards or who entered and did not start were:
Messrs. S. Dalzell. A. 5. Mattingly, J. W. Nc
Kinley. W. v Bennett. L. ". Weaver, G.. A.
Pope. J. D. patten, T. E. Chaplin, G. T. Dun
lop, R. C. Hayden, J. l.. Phillips. A. $. Worth
ington and L. d. Melne.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
How Lafferty Won.

How Latterty Won.
In the afternoons play for the finals
there was considerable interest, and the
match between Mr.. Horstmann and Mr..
Lafrerty turned out to be--as was ex-
pected-a very brilliant affair. 1t was
full Of good golf, and Mr.. Iafferty sim
ply had to play his best ball to beat his
clever opponent, who was on rare
game.
Both drove off we'll and halved the
first two holes. Horstmann misjudged
his approach in his second shot and lost
the third hole, and weak putting lost
him the next. Indifferent playing lost
him the and weak putting the :. They
halved the s. Horstmann got 3 for the
9. but Lafferty was ditched and lifted
his ball. but was 3 up at the turn.
The 10 was halved. In the IL Horst
mann missed three or four yards put for
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

qualification round. with 7S, the lowest
stroke score of the tourney, and with
Mr.. Lewis prize, this was all that came
to Columbia. This clubs entries made q
splendid showing in all the classes, and
deserved better results.
Horstmann- Harlan Match.
The semi fina. match between Horst
mann and DR.. Lee Harlan was interest
ing throughout. Mr. Horstmann was at
his best, and he was strong in his long
game as we'll as in approaching and
putting. while the loser was good on
his driving only, he being fearfully off
In his approaching, having no less than
a dozen short ones, and he was weak,
too, in his putting.
At the time Harlan was down. but
made up some Of the loss on the way
home, but was often fatally weak in his
putting, and he was down and 1 to
play
The cards showed the following as
their medal play:
H..
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Proposed Building Will Ao-
commodate $4,000 People.
ARENA TO BE SHELTERED
Ancient and Modern Sports Will Be
.rad at Chicago
in 1904.

81 came East to arouse interest in
the great olympian games that it i:
proposed to hold in Chicago in 1904.
and to which President Roosevelt has
given his hearty Endorsement" said
Harry Johnson, a prominent athlete of
Chicago, at the New Willard last night.
"A stadium which will seat 1906
people, and which, in point of size
elegance, and excellence OF arrange
ments, will probably excel any other
building ever erected for a similar pur-
pose, is outlined in set OF preliminary
plans now In the hands of Harry ]. Fur
Der, jr., president OF the olympian
Games Association
Will Cover Eleven Acres.
"The building will cover approximate
ly eleven acres, the arena alone being
500 feet long and 13e feet wide. The
stadium at Athens, where the Olyinpian
games were held in 1886, was but go
feet long. and 109 feet wide. The
stadium at Athens seated between 40,
600 and $4,000 people. The plans for
the Chicago stadium provide for more
than $4,000 seats on the days when
there are special attractions at the
games.
THE area over the seats will be
rcofed in the usual way. but the arena
will be protected by roof or left with
out one, with almost the ease with
which an umbrella can be raised and
closed. The roof of the arena will con-
sist OF a series of waterproof curtains
arranged on rollers operated by cleo
trio motors.
No Rain Checks Necessary.
when the games are in progress the
curtains will be rolled back In tho
event of storm all that will be neces-
sary to put on the roof will be TO press
the button So in good weather, whIle
the audience will be protected from the
suns rays, the contests will really take
place in the open air, and with the
aid of the adjustable roof. postpone
ments will be unnecessary on account
OF the weather.
AN unusual feature will be an ar
rangement for dividing the stadium into
three or more buildings for special oc-
casions when the whole space is not
required. AT either end, or in the cen
ter, hall for any sort of gatherin;
can be made in three or four days at
nominal expense. Another feature OF
construction is that there will not be
pillar or post in the whole interior TO
shut out the view from any point. The
first row of seats is to be five feet above
the arena, and the topmost row sixty
feet in elevation.
Ancient and Modern Sports.
THE ancient sports will be reproduced
in Chicago, but the modern games of
all nations will doubtless attrac. greater
attention. There will be the old Greek |
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
NEED GOOD WINE?

Don't offer your friends inferior wine. My
Wines are the equal OF any you can buy. and
sold at very low prices. THEY MAKE THE
WEAK STRONG AND THE SICK WELL.
PORT AND SHERRY, 8 years old, 81 per
gallon. 35c per quart.
10 YEARS OLD Port. Sherry. Angelica, and
Muscatel, $50 gallon; SOC quart.
EUGENE SCHWAB.
Phone. VI. 672 A. 525 sTH ST. 5. E.
ocl9-SOt
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Ancient and Modern Sports.

The ancient sports will be reproduced
in Chicago, but the modern games of
all nations will doubtless attrac. greater
attention. There will be the old Greek
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

Consumption can at last be cured. Marvellous
as it may seem after many failures. a sure,
positive and certain cure for the deadly con-
sumption has at last been discovered BY Dr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23
Brain Food Nonsense.


Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most compe-
tent authorities. They have dis
PEELED the silly notion that one
kind of food is needed for brain,
another for muscles, and still an
other for bones. A correct diet
will not only nOurish a particular
part of the body, but it will sus-
tain every other part. Yet. how
ever good yonr food may be- its
nutrlment IS destroyed by indi-
gestion or dyspepsia. You must
prepare for their appearance or
prevent their ccming Dy taking
regular doses OF Green's August
Flower, tie favoTIfe medicine OF
the healthy % 'oaf. A few doses
aids digestion l4a.aies the liver
to healthy aci ou pundea the
blood. and makes y-n teel 1oay-
ant aa1 vigorous Aeu Can get
u- & e e4emedies
at Brown IS Co.'s Palace Drug
Store. fIa uilion 6 HarfS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23
ALTERNATEs.

p. Trammell, Rush Springs,
1T, Hick Boardman, Naples, L.
T.. Geo. Ladd Chickasha, /. T.,
w II. Huntley, Rush Springs, 1.
t., w. } Wallace. Marlow, +. r.,
j. w. Yeager, Chickasha, 1T,
Chas. Bowers, Naples, 1 r., Joe
McAl9ster, Alex, l. T., John
Lewis, Chickasha, /. IT,, T. T..
johnson. Minco, l. T., Aloert
TAYLOR, Minco, l. r., J. W. Mayo,
Ninnekah. 1. I.
Southern District of the, Indian
Territory.
/, G. NJ. Campbell, CLERK of the
United States COnrt for the South
ern District of the Indian Terri
tory, do hereby certify that the
within and foregoing is truly TAX.
an and correctly copied from the
original list OF jurors and alter
natc jurors drawn for the February
1892 term OF the United States
Court for she Southern District Of
che Indian Territory 1t Chickasha.
Witness my hand and the seal
Of SAID court ct Chickashs, this
ahe 18th day Of January, 1912.
G. NJ. OAMPBELL,
BY J. VIM. SPEAKE, Clerk.
Deputy Clerk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-23

List Of grand jurors and alter
nate grand jurors drawn for the
February, 1902, term OF the United
States court for the Southern
District of the Indian Territory
at Chickssha:
@. =. Campbell, hInco, /. T.,
John thomas, MiDco, ]. T., En-
NETT Coy, Erin Springs, /. T.,
B.F. Lu.iIell, Marlow, /. T., Joe
Kirkendall. Chickasha, I. T.. J.F.
Webb, Bailey, l. T., u. d. Polk,
Bradley, J. T., C. -. TillersoD,
VarIow, J. IT,, John Compton,
Nlnnekah. 7. H., j. W. Hoover,
Ninnekah, J. r., Dan M.Cafthy,
Rash Springs. 1. T., A. H. Dicks,
Rash sdrings, ]. T.. Nv. Alex
ander, Rush springs. T.
ALTEREATEs,
~. p. Bradley, Bradley. l. IT,
SEQ. Hid, Rash Springs, !. T.,
e. Dfiggers, Chickasaa, J. r.. }
II, Bond. Miuco, 1T. w. II. Min
ter. 81. Cnckasha.i e.
Mst'of petit jurors and alternate
petit jurors drawn for the Feb
ruary 1902 term Of the United
States Court for the Southern
District of the Indian Territory,
at Chichasha, /. T.,
w. F. Williams, Minco, I. T.,
Jas. Wills, Marlow. 1. T., Burnett
Fryrear, Miuco, [ T., Fant Me-
Cracker, Marlow, 1. T.. j. 5. /
Mathers, Chickasha, L. T., Coats
Ridley, Bailey, /. T., Geo. R.
Beeier, Ninnekah, l. T., j. S.
Guthridge, Chickasha, ]. T., A.
D. Smith, Rush Springs, 1. T.,
Lige cuiledge, Bailey. !. 7. o. X.
Nabers, Sr. Marlow, /. T., Geo. w,
White, Chickasha, /. T., JAS. Fry,
Minco. 1. I J MiIwee, NARROW,
/. T., W i. farley, Alex, [. H.,
L. . Willard, Alex. / T., Geo.
Hicks, Bailey. / T.. Geo. d. Nor
ton, Chickasha, /. T., c. NJ. Kirk
land, Chickasha, I, r., D. c. Chit
wood, Alex, l T., Jas. Garvin,
Marlow, l. T., Thos. Burk, Rush
Springs, 1. T.. J. III. Campbell,
l. T., O. e. Bell, Alex. 1.
T.
The Press., 1902-03-20
TOLLAND.

Rev. Mr.. Post has returned from Clin-
ton, N. Y, and occupied his pulpit on
Sunday.
e. e. Fuller was elected grand COM
mander of the Knights Templar at Nor
wich Tuesday.
A social dance was held at the Town
hall on Friday evening. Several people
were present from Rockville
Miss Lillian Ladd was given pleasant
surprise on the occasion of her nineteenth
birthday, March 18th. The surprise was
complete and jolly time reported.
The most popular G. e. social of the
season was held at the home of F. T..
Newcomb on Friday night. About fifty
enjoyed the hospitality of the house, good
music and amusing games. All we're
served to cake and ice cream.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Esten
Clough called on them In a body Wednes-
day evening leaving as token Of their
kind wishes an elegant morris chair. Mr..
Clough has rented the Charles Eaton farm
and will take up his residence there soon.
Asa G. Jacobs Of Rockville, who died
Sunday morning, left the use of $4,000 to
the Tolland Methodist church. The
money Is left to the New England confer
ence for the use of the church. Edward
8. Agard of Tolland Is the executor Of the
will. The estate amounts to $20, 900.
The Press., 1902-03-20
WALES.

Herbert Thomas has moved his family
to Stafford.
Mr.. Rosenburge from California was In
town Saturday.
H. E. Shaw and family returned Satur-
day from their southern trip.
Mrs. Nathan Green, who has been sick
nearly all winter, is slowly improving.
The topic for next Sunday evening at
the Methodist church is "Our own for
Christ" The meeting will be led by Mrs.
Thomas Dunn.
William Peck and Patrick Lynch have
bought wood-lot of about 70 acres, on
Moss hill in Stafford. They have engaged
IA choppers and expect to have more.
Rev. John Ricketts, who is at East
Lake, Florida, sustained severe shock.
No hopes Of his recovery are entertained.
This Is the third attack, and he has been
unconscious for nearly two weeks.
The Press., 1902-03-20

DANGER OF COLDS AND LA GRIPPE
The greatest danger from colds and la
grippe is their resulting in pneumonia. If
reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all
danger will be avoided. Among the tens
of thousands who have used this remedy
for these diseases, we have yet to learn of
single case having resulted in pneu-
monia, which shows conclusively that it Is
certain preventive of that dangerous ma
lady. 1t will cure cold or an attack of
la grippe in less time than any other
treatment. 1t is pleasant and safe to
take.
For sale by E. K. Taft, II. F. Cady,
Stafford; Gardiner Hall, Jr., & Co., South
Wellington.