davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
DEP Ar MENTAL LEAGUE
BOWLING SCHEDULE
Times Cup VIII Be Cham
p!onshlp Trophy
Season VIII Begin September az and
Last Th-cagh Ma-ch-Each Team
VIII Bowl 63 Games.

The Departmental Amateur Bowling
League held meeting last night and
, partly prepared for its FIRST season.
campaign by adopting playing sehed-
ule. which is given in full below.
The schedule calls fer 81 sets. or a
total OF e3 games for each team. begin
ming September 20 and ending March 90.
The schedule is diYiaed into three parts.
each calling for IS sets. From Decem-
Der - TO January no games will be
played, being the holiday season.
The league is composed of teams rep
rescnting the Treasury. Pestoffice, War.
ard Interior Departments. and the Bu-
rcau of Engraving and Printing. Census
Office. District Commissioners and Navy
lard None but actual employees OF these
departments or, bureaus VIII be allowed
TO compete OF these teams.
VIII Bowl or Palace Alleys.
All the games will be bowled on the
new Palace alleys. 91f Street. and
Mondays, Wednesdays. Thursdays. End
Fridays of each week are league nights.
The league is the youngest and prom
ises to be one of the most active among
similar local organizations. The inter
est in the coming contests among the
departments represented is already very
great and the roofing for the various
teams promises to be one of the features
OF the championship season.
The officers Of the league are: j. ].
Batch, president; George E. Deyo. vice
president; George II. Williams, secre-
tary- treasurer; l.. j. Ward, official
scorer
Times Trophy Cup.
Prizes will be given for highest indi-
vidual average. for second highest aver
age. for highest and second highest in
dlvidual game. for highest average Of
strikes and spares. for greatest number
of strikes in one game, and for highest
average Of spares.
The announcement made at last
nights meeting that The Times had do
natedia handsome silver trophy cup to
be presented TO the champion team was
enthusiastically received. The cup must
be won three times. not necessarily in
succession, before it becomes the prop
erty Of any team. 4 vote of thanks was
rendered The Times.
The league will be represented at the
opening of the new Palace alleys on
September by picked tenn. which
will roll against Bankers League
team.
Following is the official schedule as
adopted last night:
Official Schedule of Games
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

Bresnahan has made new satciier's
record at New York. scoring twelve put
outs in recent game.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.

Connecticut League-Merden Q; New
London, s. New Haven, .; Norwich, (.
Springfield = Waterbury, l. Bridgeport.
6; Hartford, 3.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
GIANTS DROP LAST
GAME TO CINCINNATI
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Philadelphia. ); st. Louis, !.
Cincinnati. 6; New York, 5.
Pitts5urg, 6; Boston, /.
Chicago. 6: RrookIyn, ,.
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
LEAGUE TEAM WINS
AGAIN FROM THE STARS
Bloomer Girls Drop Second Game, to
3-Loose Fielding Gives Female
Players Several Hits.

The second game between the Chicago
Stars, the female ball team, and the
picked team from the Departmental
League yesterday was rather tame
affair. The local nine won out. to 9.
Maude Nelson did not pitch the entire
game for the visitors and the Depart
ment workers managed to get timely
hits off St. Clair.
The local team put up a slow game in
the infeld. and the female team got a
number Of scratch hits off Babylon,
when the infielders shirked their duties.
Havens played center field. and welded
the stick III winning fashion. Raap
played good game behind the bat and
made double play unassisted.
The score by innings:
RH.E
League ..... 00OO1x-5 9 3
Stars ......... 0 ! 0 0 0 0--3 10 !
Batteries-Babylon and Raap Nelson.
St. Clair and Russell
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
Lotus Hopes to Take One.

There viii be fTD games played. the
first one being called at . O'Clock, and
the second one at the usual time 4:30.
Manager Lotus is confident of taking
at least one of the games, and ne would
not be surprised if both of them went
the way OF the local club.
The lineup of the teams will be prac-
tically the same as it has been for the
last two weeks. Delehanty will hold
down first base, while Lee will occupy
the left garden. George Carey had a
surgeon examine his hand yesterday. and
the doctor informed him that one of
the small bones of his right hand was
slightly fractured. He told the first
baseman that it would be dangerous for
him TO attempt to play for some time to
come, as another injury 10 the hand
might result very seriously Carey was
greatly disappointed as he is anxious
TO get back in the game. He disiikes to
sit on the bench and see his team mates
playing when he cannot do likewise. Of
course. the absence of Carey cripples
the team very much. Delehanty is do
ing well on the initial sack, but 1t is
noticeable that ever since he has been
holding down that bag his work with
the stick has fallen off In Wednesdays
game Del did not make a hit
II might be we'll for Manager LOTUS
TO try Jack Doyle on first base for
a while and let Keister come in and
cover second. Doyle as is well known,
has in the past been one Of the leading
first basemen of the country, while
Keister's natural position is in the in
field. However, LOTUS probably knows
best Mhat 10 do with his men
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
McAleer Disappointed.

Manager McAleer. Of the Browns. was
disappointed when it was decided to de-
clare off yesterdays game. as he was
confident his men would win, and Nc
Aleer is anxious TO get every game he
can now. He says he viii be satisfied
if the Browns win half OF their games
on the present trip, and is sure that If
he returns home even in third place he
will land the championship. The St
Louis manager is counting en- having a
hard task in Boston and Philadelphia.
and It is for that reason he is anxious
10 win large majority of the games in
Washington and Baltimore. II the Sen
ators VIII only wake up and get into
the game with their bats, McAieer will
find that Washington is just about as
hard proposition as he cares to tackle.
Orth will likely do the twirling in the
second game today, with Clarke at the
receiving end
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
RHE

BatterIes-Babyl0n and Raap; Nelso
St. Clair and Russell
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
Whe:c They Play Today.
Standing of the Teams.

tNo games scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1902-08-15

Boston o o o O1l Ks
Chicago ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-1
The Washington times., 1902-08-15
Oficial Schedule OF Games.

September ~. l9O2-Census VS.. Treasury.
october l. 1892 Commissioners vs.. Postof-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04

The same question has arisen in
Kentucky as TO the eligibility OF Gov
ernor Beckham as candidate for an
other term that will arise if President
Roosevelt should he elected in 1904
and should b aaee 1diSiIRDLUUUU
an should be a candidate for re-elec-
ton in 1905. Governor Beckham, s
first term was a fractional but nearly
a full term on account of his success
sion alter the assassination of Govern
or GoebeI. It is the same with Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Does the nearly full
terms limit in holding office?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
How Rockefeller makes the

How Rockefeller makes the people
pay for the support Of the institutions
OF learning in the country is explain
ei BY the Rochester, n. y, Herald
as follows: The one-half cent ad-
vance in the price of oil was at once
followed by a gift of $4,000 by John
d. Rockefeller to an eastern college.
The added half cent gallon on oil
netted Rockefeller about s3,00o,0oo.
The other $500. 600 after the college
donation was the oil trusts rake
off, or. as the Herald says. "John put
that down in his old SOCK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
TlGN W

far i.tteeestias e5ssfien news from
neas.ly very STATE ii he aslion can-
ee4nins the state and congressional
elections being held today see the sec
ond page OF this issue ot the Graphic
Yae full reports printed give a fore
Ca OF the results as indicated by che
ballots cast UP TO noon today. We
venture the assertion that no after
noon newspaper in the state will have
more complete report from the elec
tons this afternoon than the Graphic
has.
TIE proceedings OF the city council
at its meeting last night Will also b
+. I'd on an inside page-third page
0taer interesting local matter will
al4c be found on the inside pages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04

All is net blonde that beaches.
Widows know enough not to know
TOO much,
Up t. fifteen noy has only two am
bitions-+e. smoke .1d to shave.
When girl has lots of photograp pms
taken il is a sign she is trying to get
one tha- fatters ner.
The pople who like to get I'D early
il the morning must have ancomfort-
altie 0ets or aisagreeable bedfellows.
New Yorl. Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
THE.NEW CHIEF,

The Graphic desires to express its
approval of Mayor Bells appointment
OF MIR. J. F. Culpepper as chief Of
police. Mr.. Culpepper is an expert
eneed police officer, having served for
quite while as a member of the DO
lice force. He is vigilant officer. and
possesses the qualifications necessary
to make splendid chief. The oppor-
tunity is now open to him to do some
good work, in this city, and he will
no debut make the best use of it. The
Graphic does not wish to forestall any
OF his good intentions by suggesting to
him some Of the necessary reforms
Whic.. he can inaugurate for the gener-
al good Of the city and TO maintain as
nearly as possible proper respect
fer good law and order, as it believes
tat Ire viii Use every proper en}caV-
c. 70 re the city aa administration
of the petiee department. taat vii BE
oEasit le Aimsef and 70 the city. The
C.. ah.e 5ee5s eaa eal tEat lis aalaia
isaHatlzn viii p ae= from all jus6
el4=ises = 1=z4-.#5. -zl.zl3, t3s! t..at ~ MI
pr. . e==5se st man il tlfs right pa =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
TIM ETO LET UP.

II is time for the critics OF the Chris
TIN S Ss;entis1s u let ~ in their crit
], isIns "a the doctrine adhered to h9
t Christian scientist people. II nlsls:
n .onssr - aid there is r5f.z! !ng +!
it. The ,seories of the Christian
.entists nave resulted in ing l.
he government the amount oae vateg,
an q civil war has been drawing
as a pension for several years past.
pension commissioner has re
e,.,eli tie following letter:
'fopeha, Kansas. Oct. 5.-ro the
Honorable Pension Commissioner:
Having become converted t ne he
iief e9mmanlY known IS Christian
science, ! herewith voiaa arily surrea-
der all claim 10 the pension which
! ave been drawing for the las1 Twelve
years. Ny pension was allowed on ac-
count o a3see7 rhegmatism ara al
ieSe3 stoE.aSh trouble contracted dur
I'd ny service in the civil war, and
/. c i--eatal earol' witch made ne tlinl,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04

It is to Re hoped that the good work
will spread, and that other old vet
Grams" who are drawing pensions on
in giaary ills will do as the Topeho =
veteran has done 1t would cut down
tEn pension rolls by thousands and re-
duce the annual expenditure for pen
sions by railii0ns of dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
PUBLISHED BY
THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.
Jas. w. AEAMS, General Manager.
GEO. n. ADAMS, Business Manager.
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor.

Entered a, the Pcstoffice at Pine
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04

that | had them also made tie doctors
who examined me think the same But
am now convinced that there is no
such 2 thing as rheumatism or stoH-
ach trouble: that by the blessing Of
God | am free from error, and that
have no right to take money from
the government on account of cause
which does not exist. Yours respect
f,,JI1 -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04

Arkansas viii swell the Democratic
registration one IN tire next congress.
The sran3 ol1 state gained one con
gresham bH the last censrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
CONCERNING; S. 4 YEAR

we are no" charging $ Southern Libra Home
Des service intended doing
We give members IN Pine Bluff furnish
didn't tell the wa wanted 10
- pupc anu our held Tor work here don't
oeleVe IN blufhng We
we secured 100
contracted for placed 0o adyejsineor Iaav COSTS
US 500 yer have in library worth Of new hooks Of which
fe bum center has to
ol books furnished Bluff Subscribers hut ~, hor @
tions hep o for them
1od wouldn't pay $3.50 your daily pape n paid in a
seie' oot you nave nstalmen payoents
" ooht ask You to We INSTALL
Tits ol loc week; 40c
"a number OF bers be month
payments therefore, your su,syoon todavtsis week any
-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04

Senator Jones was closeted With
President Roosevelt on Friday for an
hour. Just what passed between the
senator and the president is not
known.-TeXarkania
Of course nobody knows e.Hept the
president and Senator Jones. but some
OF Jeff squirrel heads will under
take to tell all about it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
-Eor-Conqress.

Sixth District-Joe T. Robinson, OF
Lonoke county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
Subscription Price.

Subscription Price.
Day, one coIy, one week ......$ Is
DAY., one copy, one month .... .65
Daily, one copy, six months. =. 3.75
Daily, one copy, one year 80. I. so
Sunday Edition, one year ...... 200
Semi Weekly, one year ....... l. 80
The Graphic guarantees it's adver
tisers daily circulation of LOO
papers, this being double the circula.
tion of any other Pine Bluff daily
newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04

switzer'and's Big Export Record.
Switzerland is, population consiae,.
ed, the greatest exporting conrtYy
the world, rot even Enclal.d hoi.g g
cepted. ard is experts are almost {.
clusivel. nia::.fat ,..red articles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
F07DYC=.

Carts. a7a at announcing the az
BaoaeHaHs Hfass Hasa Of NJ. s L. Aaasa=
aad Mss saa Darby saadas, No4ss4.
ser :. afE. Ataas is a we'll known 5gsE=
ass man af fordyee The bride=elaee
IS a dau-5sl.s.rz of Re- y Bowers, OF
his pa.aa. aal q most aE client 5aa<.
4 A..a4as is ells=tied 10 tae asfat=1.
!ati8ns ii us nan. fliends.
We ae,.aawledge the receipt OF al
inv5asIGa % attend tie marriage OF
Miss Annie, daughter ef Mr. and Mr..
Jas. =. Duncan, to Mr.. Henry Oscar
f:ossety at Brunner Te 5. next We'd
rearf>S>
Rev. Giles c. TAYLOR. Of Bearaen,
las accepted call to preach for the
BAPTIST church at tl4is place and will
move here soon. NJ. Taylor is d grad
aate Of Cuachita college and the Bap
-.st Theological Seminary. of Ken
tueEy. anG ) a strong preacher in the
nrinle of lie. We hope to see the
{ !lu, =. pros per under his charge.
1.
Nea,eI kaufman. sen Of J. ". kauf
a4an, "as a x art by wagon run.
. .n- .sy4s9 - Week ago, but is i'm.
Yrotir-. &c ines had dropped and
.1e - an walked out on the va
- sza-s "a pick them up. The
.et4 5.=re.le5, and ran. throwing
il 70 u eHauat, and TWO wheels OF
aae Waef esassed over lis head. cut
+ins an @1:i~ing II badly. Fortunately
ne wae ,sas aheut empty or his
aead 80 zayz 2een c.'us1 Cd
III .ris=3e=tts .leerAeise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04

OFFICE: zoo West Barraeue Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04

FOR RENT-Furnished roona. VI.
Of without board. Inquire st lae
Main y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
SAVINGS OEP0SIT0RS FIRST
Wrecked Bank Assets Must First
Apply to that Glass of
Creditors.

DETROIT, April 16.-The Wayne circuit
court today handed dow a decision holding
that the savings deposltors OF the wrecked
City Savings bank must be preferred over
the commercial depositors In the distribu-
tion OF the money to be realized from the
sale Of the banks real estate Investments.
The court holds that the proofs show that
the real estate loans, amounting to $3.50, 282,
were made from the savings department,
that the interest was turned into the saw
ings department and that the failure of the
bank was virtually a failure of the COM
mercial side Of the bank by overdrafts and
mismanagement.
The court also traces Sill, 800 to the saw
ings bank side and holds 1t also belongs ex-
clusively to the savings 'depositors. Both
the real estate loans and this last sum, the
court holds, shall at their face value 20 to
pay the debt Of the bank to the savings de-
p%ositors. But both items shall contribute
to the expense Of the receivership. The
court srys it has no power even In equity
to take away assets owned and reported In
the savings branch and give them to the
commercial division. 1t is further held
that the savings department is a general
creditor Of the commercial department to
the amount OF about $500. 900 and shall share
with the other creditors In the distribution
Of commercial assets.
II this decision is upheld by the supreme
court. where the case will be carried, II
will result in the savings depositors get
ting probably 20 to 80 per cent Of their
claims, while the amount the commercial
depositors will receive is greatly reduced.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
HOUSE oF BISHOPS MEETS
and Perhaps Four New
Bishops.

CINCINNATI. April 1s.-The House of
Bishops OF the Episcopal church convened
here today to select bishops OF Salina,
western Kansas. of Honolulu and of Porto
Rico. and probably OF Mexico, and to trans
act other business that was referred at the
recent session in San Francisco to this ad-
journed meeting.
The meeting opened with a celebration
OF the holy communion at Christ church
this morning. Immediately afterwaFd the
bishops went into executive session, Bishop
Clark OF Rhode Island being too feeble to
attend, Bishop Dudley Of Louisville pre-.
siding. over fifty OF the eighty American
bishops are present. including some from
missionary fields. Many prominent rectors
and laymen are also present.
At the pro-Cathedral this afternoon Bishop
Potter speaks on The Philippines" Bishop
Doane Of Albany on 1.-THE Principle OF
AppOrtionment OF Funds for General Mis-
%siOns." and Bishop Gailor Of Tennessee on
our Work Among the coiOred People OF
the South"
The bishops and other visitors. after the
addresses at the ~pro-Cathedral this after,
noon. Will be given a public reception at the
Grand hotel. followed by a banquet.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

passed the question OF. Lesser officials
and members observe the same reticence.
Another matter the committee has up Is
the question Of the Parkersburg lodge or
gsnized in the new steel mill recently es-
tablished there. Connellsville lodge OBJ
iects to its being represented, alleging that
several OF its officials are behind in dues
to the Pennsylvania lodge.
The rules committee will be ready TO re-
port this afternoon. After this is disposed of
the convention will adjourn to avail the
report Of the contested seat committee.
After the contested seat committee re-
ports and the membership Of the conven-
tion is definitely decided upon the first bus
mess to be taken up is the assignment Of
the various committees to their work. The
committees are as follows: Wage, secret
work, constitution and general law, good
Of the order, ways and means and appropri-
atlons and steel wage.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
IOWA MEN ASK
Nephews Of Mrs. FlRgIer, Formerly
the wife of OIL
Millionaire.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Appllcation has
been made to Justice Scott in the supreme
court by three men who claim they are
nephews Of Mrs. Ida A. Flagler, the former
wife Of Henry NJ. Flagler, for an annual
allowance Of $1,000 each out of the estate
of Mrs. Flagler, who was adjudged incom-
petent on August 4, 1899. and is in a sani-
tarium. The applicants are William w.
Taylor of Nora Springs, Ia; Richard W.
Taylor Of Rockford, Ia, and George w.
Taylor Of Ellensberg, Wash, who allege
they nre the only surviving children of
Mrs. Flagler's dead sister, Mary Emma
Taylor.
They set forth that on the death Of their
mother, in 1876, they were placed in the
New York Juvenile asylum and in the ssme
year were sent to lows and apprenticed to
persons. They believe their father is dead.
Mrs. Flagler's estate is said to be worth
nearly 81 $500, 900. The application was not
opposed, but the court was asked to make
such equitable provision for the nephewS
as might seem proper. Justice Scott ap-
pointed a referee to take testimony as to
the questions Of fact raised by the ape
plication.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
CONNOLLY MAKES COMPLAINT
County Commissioners objects TO Hav-
ing His Name I'm Type
So often.

COMMISSIONS James P. Connolly arises as
one man to deny the allegation that he
We'd with Commissioner O'Keeffe for the
companionship of the republican members
of the board when they we're about to leave
the poor farm Tuesday in two carriages.
James says he wasn't in 1t at all-which
is Just what Richard has said all along.
Mr.. Connolly means, however, that he was
not even on the premises at the time the
start was made, but was out at Gothen-
burg buying a steam dredge to use in his
contract work at Fort Crook. He is weary,
he says, of having his name so often in
print and of having the press speak so
freely and openly Of the strained relation
ship existing between him and his demo-
cratic brother from South Omaha. other
democrats are, he says, asking with great
frankness IL you two are through ~fussing
yet" and the public is making some an
noying and embarrassing inquiries as to
what county commissioners are paid money
to do.
Nothing more is going to happen so long
as the newspapers keep mixing in" is Con-
nolly's ultimatum.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
EVER GET ''FULL?"
ON Other Things Than Liquor.

1t is profitable for anyone to study food
in order to regulate the health. not with
medicine but by building up healthy nerve
centers with good food.
"A man who has made something Of a
study on this line writes from Iowa CITY;
when l first tried Grape-Nuts It was at
the table OF a prominent state oficial and
the remarkable taste attracted me. ! after
wards investigated the subject. carefully
q discovered that Grape-Nuts contains
deKtrose sugar The starchy part OF the
food is transformed into starch sugar or
dextrose. Those same results are produced
by the digestive organs by the action OF
the saliva and the pancreate Juices on
starchy foods. These facts convinced me
that Grape-Nuts is a natural, pre-dlgested
food and Just what I required and needed.
II had been suffering from a full feeling
after meals and generally more or less
headache. All this trouble left when l quit
using white bread, warm biscuits. etc.
1T was about this time / came home
from school. broken down physically and
mentally. l only weighed 100 pounds. At
my earnest request Mother began serving
GrApe-Nuts every meal and she said she
had never eaten anything that agreed with
her physical condition as did nv new
food as she termed II.
I'm hve weeks I weighed 1873 pounds. a
gain OF IS pounds. and / feel 50 strong
that / have been able to do from 10 TO is
hours OF hard work daily. My mind has
never seemed so clear before and I am
thoroughly convinced that there is no food
like Grape-Nuts 10 produce health and a
strong and clear BRAIN" Lee Arlington.
Box 1855, Iowa City. Ia