davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13

vestors. The Canadian-American Land
company took 1000 acres and the North
west Colonization company 100000
acres and J. H. Taslam 100000 acres.
Mr. Griffin has been connected with the
Canadian Pa cific road for twenty years,
commencing as chief clerk in the land
department and rising to the important
and responsible position of land commits
sioner. He is native born Canadian and
has had exceptional training and expert
ence for the department of effort in which
his energies are now directed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13

that 1.-The open nature of Tire" country, clear
dry atmosphere and abundance of bright
sunshine, its moderate elevation and fresh
breezes, all tend to make it one Of the
|healthiest countries in the world" There is
no malaria and no disease peculiar to the
country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
WINNIPEG REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY.
Carruthers, Brock, Johnson & Day,
ESTABLISHED 1874, FINANCIAL AND
ESTATE AGENTS, DEALERS IN
| WINNIPEG CITY PROPERTY, All
! MAIN STREET.
HALL & TINNEY,

The ois-Manitoba Land Co.,
PERSONALLY INSPECTED LAND.
AGENTS WANTED.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-12-25
0UARRYING E.!ERY.
10 - Done by the Aid of GREAT Fires
the Classic leland OF
>a Naros.

Emery comes from the island Of
Naxos, in the eastern Mediterranean,
whence II has been exported for the
last two centuries or more. The beds
ire ia the northeast of the island, the
deposits descending into some Of the
pcighboring islands. the cucry being
found in lenticulnr masses, resting on
ayers Of schist in Limestone, almost
identical with parian marble. the finest
marble known, which comes from the
island Of Paros. close by. says Ironmon-
gerry.
There are about 300 men engaged in
the trade. all Of whom have TO be mar
ried before they arc admitted to the fra
tcrnity. The material Is uuch too harl'
to be dug out on even blasted. Great
fires are lighted around In, blocks till
the natural cracks expand with the
heat. and levers are then inserted to pry
them apart. Thie system is continued
until the blocks are reduced in size 70
masses Of cubic foot or less. and they
are then shipped as If they were coal.
There are said 10 le 20UOc.C0 tons yet
available at Naxos, and the last report
ed years export was 1850 tons. 1t is
one of the hardest substances known.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-12-25

Incorporation papers have been filed
with the County Clerk by James w.
Clyde, John +. Bradshaw, Nellie and
Mary Clyde, and company to be known
"a the Jenna Land and Live stock
company. said company is incorporat-
ed for 5000 and will engage In the
business of ranching, forming, breeding
Of live stock and buying and selling
real and personal property, with its
general office of Lchi.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-12-25
WIRELESS TELEPHONES.
ny which Human voices Are TO ne
Readily Heard Through
the Earth.

Sir William Freezes wireless tele-
phone experiments. by which 1t is an
nounced it has been possible TO hear
distinctly a series of taps used on the
Morse principle. has caused great in
tcrcst in the electrical world and has
been madSthe subject Of q statement
by DR.. Peter Sticns. who has been hard
NJ work for years on a system Of wire
less telephony.
In an interview with representative
OF the London Central News DR.. Stiens
said:
81 have read some account of Sir Will
liam Freezes wireless telephone ex-
periments, but I may say that am not
working on Ilerzian waves az ALL Nv
principle is that a using only one
means OF CONJUNCTION namely. the
earth. Isimply send electricity through
the earth from one apparatus TO an.
other in sympathy with it. No high
poles or balloons or anything of that
kind is required for my system.
My apparatus is small and portable.
OF course, ] cannot. for obvious rea-
sons. just at present tell you about it's
construction and methodof use. have
not had an opportunity Of examining
Sir William Freezes system. but | see
that in the newspaper accounts all that
is claimed for It is that the users can
hear taps. which. when used as n Morse
system. can be utilized in the sending
OF messages.
NOW, from this IL would appear that
20 be able TO use his invention one must
be telegraph operator or other per-
son understanding the Morse code. or
course | don't know what Sir william
has in mind for the future. hut claim
that by my invention not only taps. hut
the spoken words. the sound 81 he hu-
man voice, can be heard ard tEat at
great distances with excellent rcgults.
Soon | hope to be in position to give a
series Of practical Representations In
the presence Of electrical experts
brooklyn Eagle.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-12-25

Miss Matilda Quincy and Miss Pearl
Evans came home from salt Lake
Friday evening. The two young ladies
have spent several weeks In the city
lnn A.niin,r 10 hn I1urans
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-12-25

When Won wake w witt bad tast in
Your mouih, 60 at once 10 II. B Mer-
rihew's drug store AMI get free sample
OF Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. One or Two doses will maize
you well. They also euro biliousness,
sick headache and constipation.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-12-25
MArN STREET,

For sale by T. j. Wadsworth
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-12-25

THE anne incemont notices ri the
ieisaion Ola board Of directors for the
Lehi creamery nre eut. The stock
holders meeting will lie held Monday
Jan. s, at the city hall.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-12-25
AROUND TOWN.

Clearance sale on trimmed and street
hats at Miss Beers.
Miss Ethel Thomas visited salt Lake
on saturday
Fir.t class NJ. J. coffee Mt Corner
uIocery.
The dance in the Opera House on
Friday night was well attended.
Nels Ottcrson has recovered from the
effects of his wounds and came back 10
Lehi Oh Saturday.
Pure home made candies for Xmas
Three doors eAt ofpostoIilcc
The students OF the b. Y. A from
Lshi have come home 10 spend the ho'I'
days.
Raisins and currents, ten cents. Cor
ner Grocery.
Miss Lea Bush came home on Satur-
day from Logan, where she has been
attending school.
Mr.. James Spratley and Mr. ;. W.
Chapman of Am. Fork qaid the Banner
visit on Saturday.
Colored popcorn, chocolate creams,
nuts, etc. Three doors east Of postoilice
Mrs. Green, wife Of operator Green
OF the II. G. W., made q visit to Salt
Lake on Friday.
Gao to the Corner Grocery for nuts
and candies.
MIR. Mark Augtin and family arrived
home on Friday night from Loveland.
Mrs. DIR. Todd visited Salt Lake on
Friday.
"A Little Outcast" is brimful OF
modern amazements and peculiarly
fascinating scenes to attract theatre
goers.
Coughing Spell Caused Death.
Harry Duokwell, aged u year,,
ohoked todenth early yesterday morning.
at his home, in the presence of his wife
and child. lie contracted eight cold
few days ago and paid but little a,ten-
ton 10 il. Yesterday morning he was
seized with coughing which continued
for some time. Ills wife sent for n ply
sicisn but before he could arrive, an
othsr coughing spell came on and Duck
we'll died from sniiocation st. Louis
Globe Democrat, Dee /, 1901" Bal
isrd's Horehound Syrup would have
saved him. soc and 81 90 at T. j.
Wadsueith.s.
The little folks have been anxiously
looking for Santa Claus.
The scenes Ia "a Little Outcast" IRE
founded on actual conditions. They
are sensational. They are surprising
They are funny. They are unfamiliar.
'"' 'i'N "i' ihcl''
Mr. j. l.. Snow, manager Of the Leli
Mercantile company made business
trip 10 the Salt Lake on Friday,
After Jan LIST, 1908 the Rio Grandc
Western railrosd company will go out
Of existence and the road will he known
~ the Denver 4 Rio Grande.
Since the Utah County Light and
Power company have finished the new
house, the lights have been
much improved, and the lights are now
equal to any in Utah.
In "A Little Outcast" scenic trans
succeed each other with
astonishing beauty, and such things
happen as science would stand agape
NJ were 1t not aware OF the might Of
electrical batteries and human imagi-
nation.
WANTED-Faithful Person to travel
or we'll Established house in "A few /
'ounties, calling on retail merchants
md agents. Local territory, Salary
loA year and expenses, payable Sl9.-
% week in cash and expenses advance
d. Position permanent Business
uceessful and rushing. standard
House, 1874 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
In "A Little Outcasp will be seen
gorgeous panramas OF actual scenes,
nd such an abundance of light and
olor, never excelled.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-12-25

Advertisements in this column III
cents per line. first insertion, 5 cents
per line each additional insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-12-25
L.Ai Municipal Officers

Mayor--MosrAH EVANS.
Councilmen-JAMEs Fl. GARDNER,
JAMES HAYWOOD, SAMUEL TAYLOR,
WIN BoNE, JOEL MEARs.
Recorder-MRs. SARAH T. EVANS
Treosurer-JouN T. RoBEk1s.
NIershal-HENRY EAST.
City Justices. w. Ross.
city Attorney--JoHN Y. SMITH
Quarantine physlcian--DR. STEELE
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
JAMES y. GADDIE, S. |. GOODWIN,
w. s. EVANS.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-12-25
RAaV9ts's HARNESS SHOP
KEEP in sm0CK

Heavy ana 'Arness, Double
and Single Buggy .Isrncss, Saddles
Whips. Pads, Collars, ard everything
in Horse Goods Line.
MAN STREET, LrHt.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
PROFESSIONAL RUNNERS.
Columbia's Trainer and Hegelman May
Arrange Distance Race.

Ernest J. Hjertberg. of New York
city. the well-kGCwn distance runner
and trainer of the Columbia College
track team, is wrought up over the fact
that Pete Hegelman, the six-Jay ped, =
is going around saying that "Hjertberg
is really small! potatoes when it comes
to racing and that the Columbia coach
has a streak of yellow in his compost
ton
There is only one thing to be done
in case like his" says Hjert5erg
''and that is TO run Hegelman speech
less. Now, l am willing TO do this at
any time and suggest that we arrange
q race at from fifteen to twenty-five
miles for side bet of $50. The event
could be held some pleasant evening on
the grounds of the New West Side Ath-
letic Club under the glare OF electric
lights
Fjertberg is in fine form Just at pres
ent. At the recent Caledonian games
held in Old Philadelphia he won three
races and the sum of $S7.
Hegelman has been quietly getting
Celtic Park. and his friends assert that
he is running like a Filipino. Both
men are well known here and their
friends will watch with interest the re-
suit OF the challenge
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
GOOD CARD AT CHICAGO.
Six Well-Filled Races Full OF Quality
Run Of at Washington Park.

CHICAGO. III, July 16.-The card at
Washington Park this afternoon was
good one. both from the standpoint OF
quality and qua atty. \ handicap for
two-year -olds ~ five furlongs was the
feature 1t ven to the outsider in the
betting. Stem "'r. .er. with the favorite
unplaced.
Turney Brothers good three -yearold
Waswift an even money favorite, took
the opening race easily from good
field OF horses This horse improves
with every start and will be hard
nut to crack in any company. The Long
street colt. Hunter Raine, beat a good
field OF three-ye year-olfs in the fourth
race. Hildreth's Lucien Appleby being
to ). Three favorites won. The track
WAS muddy. Summarizes:
First race-Three- year olds: one mile
Waswift. 112 tRanschD. even, won;
Bragg l12 (DominickD. to > second:
Martin Burke. 1l2 Uyne). 10 to !. third.
Time l: :46 %.
Second race-Selling; three-year-
and upward; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Nincennes. i06 Blake, 3 to !.
wen: Star Cotton. 106 u Baker,. to /.
second Ed Adack. l0l u. Hicks. 4 to /.
third. Time, 1:52 3-5.
Third race-Handicap: two-year- olds:
FIVE furlongs. Stem Winder. lie dom
inickl. 8 to /, won; Gregor X. los tPri-
orr. , to l. second; Watoma. 40 tTrox-
ler), s to !. third Time. 1:O2 2-5.
Fourth race-Three- year olds and up
ward: one mile and twenty yards. Hunt
er Raine. 81 tHelgerson), 3 to ,, won;
Lucien Appleby, l0i CMeadel, , to /.
second; Bronze Wing, 40 PriorJ, G to
!. third. Time. 1:44 2-j.
Fifth race-Three- year olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Gales. 1O3 Hyne,,
to /. won; Orla. 80 tHelGersonD. to
l. second; Sardine. 1G5 CCoburn). s to
l. third Time 1:l5.
Sixth race-Selling; three year -olds
and upward; six furlongs. Winter. Iii
tKnighU. ) to l, won; Pompino, 1O5
Hyne). to l. second: Evelyn Byrd.
l0j Ransom), TO l.. third. Time,
1:I5L
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
MOTORS I'M RACING.
Big Machines Unexpectedly Change
Cycling Plans This Season.

Shattering theories and records, the
Line-hOrsepower racing motor cycle has
caused an entirely unexpected change in
racing plans this season and has upset
q lot OF regulations. Before this season
a motor OF four horsepower was thought
to he the limit. FOR it was figured that
such a motor could go faster than any
man could follow.
Experience has taught. however. that
immense advantage. and this has caused
1cany paced race to fall fat Kennedy
and Powers were first to discover the
secret. and they turned it to advan-
tage in making Albert Champion the
seasons wonder. with the French rid
er they have been capturing the big end
of most of the purses.
1t requires an athlete of rare form
and courage to follow the awful pace set
by these great machines, but the best
pace follower in the world would be
helpless back of a horse machine
motor of the new nine horsepower type.
With the smaller motors only 1a. inch
tires may be used, unless the machine
be made much slower, while with the
large motors heavy automobile tires
four inches in diameter are pulled along
at terrific speed. They cling better to
the track and the danger OF tire OK
plosions Is minimized. Then the big
tires and the big motors are unexcelled
as wind shields, and the power of the
motor relieves the man riding it from
the need Of exertion. leaving him freer
10 study the needs OF the man following
and 10 more carefully develop the STRAIT
agem of the game.
Back of the Large motors records this
season have gone sliding until miles are
whirled OFF now in truly startling time.
Miles in 1:1g and % are of regular oc-
currence, while 43 miles in the hour will
probably be ridden in safety before the
seasons close.
An error was made this season by the
National Cycle Association officials In
permitting races between one man paced
by nine or ten horsepower motor and
another paced by four horsepower.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
Washington Park Entries.

CHICAGO. July 16.-Entries FOR to-
morrow
First race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Foxy Kane. Farmer Jim. rs;
TopsOil. rs; Penance. 100; Colon
ade. 103.
Second race-Six and one-half fur
longs Odnor. 107; Irish Jewel. 10G:
Travers, 10i Lovable, Mary Moore.
Fairbury. 102; Allene Abbott. %; ny
ra. 81.
Third race-The Hyde Park Stakes:
six furlongs Captain Arnold 1876. Wat
kins, OveTton, 1l3; Early, 1913; SaYa-
Bile. Van Rouse. Tom Cogan. 121; Clude.
Sidney c. Love. Mindora. Gold Bell.
Lendin. Ben Chalic. Glendon, Dick
Welles. Santone. 11S: Our Bessie, 1l5.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Rasselas, 100; Chorus Boy, Hen
ry Of Frantsmar. Lee King. l06: Ma
rion Lynch. 10i: Compass. 1O2; Leroy
D., 1Ol; Jingler. 81: Ravenbury. 90;
Santa Teresa. %.
Fifth race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Jim Clarke 104; A. d. Gibson. lO2;
Frangihle Gonfalon, Death, 1Ol; Burnie
Bunton 100: Colonial Girl. %.
Sixth race-One mile. Peat. III: G..
". W. IO6; Evelyn Byrd. 1O5; Tom En-
bry, l0i; Trebor, Tammany Chief Lake
View Belle. Spurs, l03; Beauty Book.
l0l: About. %; Pyrrho. %.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

About $50 entries remained eligible
for the Futarity Stakes, TO be run at
Sheepshead Bay on August g. after
declarations were made on Tuesday.
There were l.400 original nominations
for the race. the greatest number ever
received. and until Tuesday 400 horses
remained in. Before the race is run
there will be further declarations. OF
course. but the field that will face the
starter promises to be larger than any
that has previously contested for the
race. The largest Futurity fleld that
ever faced the starter was IN 1898. the
year Martimas won. when twenty three
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
YOUNG RURlWAYS CAUGHT.
Baltimore Police Find Two Boys Who
Wanted to See the World.

Sergeant Carter. in charge OF De-
teetive Headquarters at night. received
a dispatch from the Baltimore author
tiles last night stating that they had
located James Wilson and Frank Beav-
ers. two youngsters who had run away
from their homes in this city Sunday.
Wilson is thirteen years old and Beav-
ers Is two years his senior
The police wore notified by Wilson's
relatives, who reside at 1910 Maryland
Avenue southwest. that the boy had
disappeared. About the same time
Beavers relatives. who live at 14S y
Street southeast, asked the police to To-
cate him. The local police notified the
poli-e chiefs outside the city, and the
boys were picked up yesterday.
Detective Tyser will go to Baltimore
this morning and bring the youthful
runaways bac-S to this city with him
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
St. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS. July l6.-Entries for to-
morrow:
FRS. race-Six and one-half furlongs;
selling. Red Vapor, MentO. 102; Blue
Blaze. l05: Hazel H. 102: Dominate. 100;
Fred Hessig. l07: Sayby, lo4; Miss
Guido. Prowess. lOO; Brigand Queen.
l02; Sequenay. l0l; Thrive, i07
Second race-Three- quarters OF a mile.
KubeIik. I12; Lazarre. Little Grant. 100;
Maverick. Pickles. 1O5; Sailors Dream.
lOS: Mudlayia. l05; Petfijohn. lOs.
Third race-Mile and seventy yards,
selling. Little Chimes, Dolly Wagner.
100; Ida Penzance 1O3; VIII Fay, 100:
Faith Ward. SO; Aialia. 9S; hunja, sG;
Masterful. 9S: Tickful, 10; Lich, 100;
Neva. 9S; Peter Duryea, 1o9.
Fourth race-Three- quarters of a rliie.
Amigari. 30: Father Wentker, -; Sir
Oh. istophsr. %: Joe Martin. IL, Wax
Taper l05; Roy Eldridge, 20; Miss Go
lightly. 104.
Fifth race-One and one-quarter miles:
selling. De Lorraine, 9S; Locochee, 1872;
Eocrys. lO5: Tulare, Bushnell. 102; Eu-
genia S. 1O4: Hendricks, 102; Orlaldinc.
lee: Little Lois. IS; Oton Clay, &c;
Hand D.. 1O5; Elsie Barnes, 100.
Sixth race-SiX and one-half furlongs;
selling. Julius Werner. 1875: Wild KATE,
102: Verify. lO9; Vici Vance. 102; Dutch
Carter. I0i. Wird. Reducer. l0g,
Kiss Quick. 81: Ornanetta, l07; Euro.
1O4: Elsie Bramble. 100; Sweet Dream,
1tO
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

dale. even. Won; Kansas Lily. 30 u.
Daly). I to l. second Hainault 100 Dat
tiste). to l, third. Time. 1:15I2.
Fourth race-Handicap; for three
year-olds and upward: one and one-six-
teenth miles. W B. Gates. 100 bat
tistej. > TO l, won: Varro. 100 (E. Mat
thews. . to /, second Glenwood. rs. q.
O'Connor). to :! third. Time 1;iS.
Fifth racc-Sel!ing; for three-year-
olds and upward. On and three-six-
teenths miles. FL Caney. 102 CBattiste).
3 to !. won: Larry Wilt, % 81. O'Connor),
. TO 2. second; Kitty Clyde, l09 Dale. 8
to /. third Time. 2:G@E.
Sixth race Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; seven furlongs. Fed
eralist. 1O3 L. Daly). TO l. won: The
Boor. 10i GA Weber,. 4 to l. second;
Optimo. ~ (O'NeilD, 10 to l, third.
Time. l:2Sl2.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
JAILED ON WIFE's COMPLAINT.
Mrs. John W. Cahill Says He Is an Ha-
bitual DrunkaTd.

Kate Cahill. a delicate little woman.
was the chief witness against her hus-
band. John W. Cahill, charged with dis
orderly conduct.
Cahill is compositor, and was for
merly employed at the Government
Printing Office His wife said that for
twelve years he had been addicted to
strong drink, and had been an almost
constant source of misery to her and
her children.
4 policeman testified that Cahill was
drunk chopping the air with an Ice pick
and cursing one Of his neighbors on
Flcrida Avenue when he arrested him
Judge scutt's v-.ci was three
n onths in the workhouGe.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
MINING CONGRESS AT BUTTE.
Commissioners to Appoint Five Dele
gates by Request.

The District Commissioners desire to
receive applications from or sugges-
ticns as to suitable persons whom they
may appoint as delegates to the Inter
national Mining Congress. to meet at
Butte. Mon, September l.
a letter was recently received from
Mr. irwin MahOn. secretary to the con-
gress. requesting that the Commission
ers designate five delegates. Since the
receipt OF the letter the name OF Eir
John T. Callaghan, jr.. has alone been
suggested.
The letter states that Butte Is. in fact.
a place OF two cities. one on the sur
face. and the other below the surface
Those wishing to visit the city be-
low the surface" the letter continues.
can do so with perfect comfort, whore
they will find to exceed 500 miles OF de-
yelopment work-a worlds wonder.
AT the close of the convention there
will be an excursion to Helena. and
from Helena to other points of inter
est in the State. including the Yellow
stone National Park"
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
KNOCKED OUT OF BOX.
Pitcher Could Not Be Replaced and
Firemen Forfeit Game.

\ hotly contested game of baseball was
played on the grounds at South Capitol
and VI Streets southwest between the
teams representing the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen and the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen OF the Pennsyl
vania Railroad yesterday. The game. up
to its sudden Guiding. was interesting
and exciting and attracted large crowd.
In the fourth inning. when the score
stood II to in favor of the trainmen,
the firemen's twirler was knocked out of
the box. As the latter did not have an
other pitcher to put in his place they
forfeited the game TO sthe trainmen.
8 TO 0
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
BATTISTE STILL WINS.
Delmar Jockey Keeps Up Winning
Form, Taking Place in Four Races.

beiiHdi JCSkey htepS up winning
Form, Taking Place in Four Races.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. July I6-Jockey Bat
tiste, who was in such good form yes
terday. was again in evidence at Delmar
Park this afternoon. He won two races.
rode second horse. and got 10 to l
shot home in third place. The other
four races were divided between Dale
and L. DAILY. each rider winning two
races.
The card down for decision was a
good one. and the sport witnessed was
interesting. Two favorites won. The
handicap was captured by W. b. Gates.
with Varro second and Glenwood third.
Federalist. an 8 10 ] shot. took the last
race. Track fast. Summaries:
First race-senlng: two-year-oIds;
five furlcngs Crime, 10 Il. Dalyl. 2
to /. won; Doc Wood. lG9 Battlste). 10
TO !. second; Welcome Light. los Oyat-
SOM. 10 10 l, third. Time. 1903
Second race-Selling; for three year
olds: six and one half frrlongs Lillian
NJ. 10a Dale. to 2. won; Bart Howe.
l02 j. O'ConnorJ. TO l. second; Miss
Dora, 100 fBattiste>. Is to |. third Time
I:23A
Third racc-For three-year-cl and
upward; six furlongs. St. Cuthbert. Ill
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
CHILD PLAYED WITH MATCHES.
Considerable Damage to Two Residences
ty Fire the Result.

Fire did considerable damage yester-
day shortly after O'Clock at houses
sos and Gil Street southeast. The
houses are occupied by Frank NJ. Jen-
kins and Joseph c. F. Ha-tly, respec-
lively.
The fire is thought to have been caus-
ed oLy alr Hart,y's small son while
playing With matches. The Ire started
ia the Hartly residence and rapidly
communicated itself 10 the next house.
The flame were discovered by Mrs.
Hartly. She hastily notified a police
man nassinE in the vicinity who tele-
phoned TOR No. engine company.
The fire vas soon extinguishad by the
fremen and the damage amounted TO
about $t.501. Considerable difficulty was
encountered smCthering the iames be-
cause OF the dense smoke.
The house was considerably damaged
by the water.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

horses ran. and in 1889. when Chaos
beat twenty-five others The smallest
number of starters in the Futurity was
in 1896, when Ogden won, the horses
facing the starter numbering only ten.
This years Futurity promises to be
worth more than any heretofore run.
The richest Futurity ever run was in
1890. when August Belmonts Potomac
ran first and his other entry. Masher,
finished second The race was worth
$67. .675 to the winner. The least valua-
BILE Futurity was run in 1899, when
Chacornac won $3O,63O for the Keene
stable.