davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
SMATHERS HAS NOT Won
AS MUCH AS REPORTED
Westerner Who Is Said to Have Cleared
100000 in Bets, Laughs at
the Report.

The life Of a race track plunger is a
profitable one on paper. but a failure
when the real returns are counted, ac-
cording to statements made by E e
Smathers, the dOuble-gaited horse fan
cier and reputed p1unger, who has posed
before the horse world this season on
trotting and running tracks A report
from his private secretary. according to
Hr. Smathers. shows a deficit in his al
legged winnings at Morris Park, Graves
end. Brighton. Sheepshead Bay. Read
Vile. Memphis. and the Chicago tracks
Of s., 900 900.
The report. said Smathers. is based on
alleged losses and winnings as compiled
from an account kept and recorded from
daily newspaper reports in Chicago and
New York papers.
The weekly coups completed by the
Smathers following were numerous and
oyerbalanced the losses by the million
mark named
las matters Of fact" said Mr. Sfnath-
ers. speaking Of his operations in bet
ting rings. on trotting and running
tracka. the largest amount I won dur
ing the season on any specified race was
81. 600, which represented a combined
commission by myself. c. c. Christie,
and two other friends. We bet on Irene
Lindsey the day she won at Gravesend
and had to lay the bookmakers from
even money to 100 to 50 to get our bets
down. I am a little ahead Of the bet
ting branch OF the game. but accord
ing to the newspaper boys some one
owes me 100000.
I'D like to find the man who can
fIeshen my memory on some Of those
big bets reported to have been made by
me III give 100000 to get the informa-
ton"
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
HOLDS FOX HUNT
Hounds Are Unable to Strike a Trail
and Huntsmen Return With
out Game.

The Chevy Chase Club held the first
fox hunt OF the sea SON yesterday but
the hounds were unlOle 70 scent the
foxes, and & u o'cls>S the huntsmen
returned without any game. Some said
the ground was too dr. for the sport.
The chase shaped itself across coun-
try toward Kensington. from there TO
Garrett Park. the Hermitage stock
farm, Forest Glen, Rock Creek, and
thence back to the clubhouse. Next
Monday morning the clubmen viii again
try to locate sly reynard- Andrew Par
ker, on Hawk: George f. Dunlap. on
Boy; Col. John Biddle, astride Card.
nal. ana Huntsman Robert Curran and
Whip George Curran, were among the
riders.
On Thanksgiving Day, the Chevy Chase
Club viii hold its first drag hunt of
the season, and on each Wednesday and
Saturday following, this style OF hunt
viii take place
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
TIE GAME PLAYED
ON GEORGETOWN FIELD
Post-Graduates and Seniors Of Local
University Engage in Spir-
tied Contest.

The post-graduates and seniors Of
Georgetown University played spirited
football game on the Blue and Gray
campus yesterday afternoon, the game
ending in the score of to 5.
After few rushes the seniors showed
Wade over the line for q touchdown i'm
the first half. Neither team was able
TO score again before the whistle blew
The grads showed a decided improve
ment in the second half. however, and
Monahan carried the pigskin over. tying
the score. The ball was in the seniors
territory from the kickoff until time
was called. Barry. Monahan, and Healy
carried of the honors for the grads. and
Fitzpatrick and Wade played best for
the seniors. The lineup:
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
Bell Finding Approved.

Horsemen now at Bensing generally
approve the finding of the Jockey Club
IN imposing 2 fine OF 500 upon L. Y.
Bell, for his discussion with Handicap
per Vosburgh- All. however. agree with
Mr. Bell that no one man should be al
lowed 10 fix the weights OF horses in
handicaps. A board Of three. they say,
would adjust the weights satisfactorily
and remove all liability 10 prejudice
that must necessarily be formed by
single person. ofteptimes UnconscioCsly.
against some horses In training.
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
BOSTON NATIONALS
GET jim DELEHANTY

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 12-President
Kavanaugh. of the Southern League.
has received from the Boston Nationals
the first $3.50 Of $500 draft money for
Third Baseman Jim Delehanty. the star
batter OF the South. This insures a de-
but at least in the big league for Dele
hanty.
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
Columbian to Rally.
ARCANUM BOWLERS
HOLD A MEETING

A meeting of the Royal Arcanum Ath-
letic Association was held at the home
OF George NJ. Evans. 1913 L Street north
west, on Tuesday evening and ii was
decided to form a bowling league for
the organization. Eight teams which are
not yet decided upon, viii compose the
membership OF the league. A schedule
committee was appointed, which will
complete its work in time for the or
ganization to begin active operation by
December l.
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
SAENGERBUND DOWNS
AGNES IN GOOD GAMES

IN the beas set OF games bowled this
season the Saengerbund team. in the
District League. last night won two Of
the three games from the Acme quint.
Five OF the six team totals were over
900. an Exceptionally fine showing. Saen-
gerbund won the first by only five pins,
and the Acmes squeezed through in the
second with nine pins 10 spare. In the
third, however, IL suffered reversal OF
form and failed TO reach the 800 mark
the Saengerbund five winning by over
100 pins. All the players bowled well.
Ihe SCORES:
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
GONZAGA TEAM LOSES
TO THE CONGRESSlONALS

The Congressionals defeated the Con.
zagas yesterday afternoon in a hard
fought game of football, by the score
of 8 to O. The lineup OF the winning
teams follows: Fullback, DoOnan: right
halfback Williams: left halfback
BoWles; right end. Mann; left end. Ellis
worth: quarterback, Perry The line:
Zercle.
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
GEORGETOWN oARSMEN
BANQUETED IN BALTIMORE

The sophomore crew, which won the
interclass regatta OF Georgetown Uni
versity, was the guest OF n. S. Hill in
Baltimore last night at Mr.. HiI's
hotel, the Carrollton. Father Daugherty,
president Of Georgetown; Father Raley,
moderator OF athletics, and Mr. Zap
pone, director of aquatics. Charles
Homer, president OF Second National
Bank. Baltimore. and Harry Mann were
among the guests.
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
President Howland Due.

President s s. Rowland. OF the Wash
ington JOCKEY Club. win arrive here this
evening. TO remain through the meet
ing. He has written to Secretary Wal
ton that turfmen in New York are en-
thusiastic about the new track at Ben
ming. and that all believe the coming
fall meeting will be the most successful
ever held IN Washington. not excepting
those in the palmy days OF Ivy City.
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
Farrell to Race Here.

The coIors Of Frank Farrell VIII be
seen at Benning next week for the first
time. Farrell has been racing on the
New York tracks for many seasons. but
heretofore he has not considered Wash
ington OF enough Importance 70 send his
horses here. After a visit to the track
he declared that he was greatly sur
prised and that IN the future he would
make the local track the beginning and
end of his racing season
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
EPISCOPAL ELEVEN
BOWS TO WESTERN
Local High School Boys Journey to Al
exandria and Win by the
Score Of 2e to o.

The Episcopal High School was de-
feated by the Western High School at
Alexandria. yesterday afternoon, by the
score Of % to O. The result OF the game
was big surprise to the Episcopal lads,
who we're supposed 10 have one of the
strongest school teams in The South
The Western boys were heavily. out
weighed by their opponents. but their
fast work more than made up FOR their
deficiency In avOirdUpo.s. Church and
Talent had little trouble in plowlng
through the Episcopal line for the de-
sired distance. Fletcher and Howard at
quarter ran the team with good judg-
ment. Monroe and Gardiner played best
for Episcopal The lineup:
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
New System of Starting.

Starter Cassidy viii employ his new
system Of starting at the coming meet
ing This system allows the horses TO
approach the barrier at a walk instead
OF standing siill, facing the webbing
When the barrier is released the horses
VIII be in motion. and there viii be con-
sequently less danger Of q horse being
left at the post through a sudden ineli-
nation TO wheel at the start.
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
LIGHTING COMPANY
EASY FOR EASTERNS

In the Railway ftclief Association
League last night the Eastern team in
creased its lead over its Competitors for
the championship by taking the Light
ing Company Quint into camp in all
three OF the games The latter five was
unable 10 reach 500 while the winner
passed that mark twice. Wynkoop car
ried of the honors of the evening. The
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
NEW YORK QUINT
DEFEATS BOSTON

The New York team. last years cham
pion OF the Plate Printers League. sue
ceeded in winning two games OF the set
played against the Boston five. on the
Golden Eagle alleys last evening. Miller
had the best score. with 20i. while Har-
die, who leads the Departmental League,
was close behind. with 2O3. The scores I:
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
GOVERNMENT PRINTERS
DOWN THE WARRIORS

The Government Printing ONCE team
won two Of the three games bowled
against the War Department five IN the
Departmental League last night. The
scores OF the winners were only fairly
good, So being the highest total made.
Mess vas the only man TO knock over
200 pins. The scores:
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
TEAM N LOSES SERIES
IN Y. r.. C. A. LEAGUE

Team n lost the series to Team L in
the Y. NJ c. A. League last night. Not
once was the losing quint able TO reach
the 700 mark Gould easily did the best
work. knocking over 211 pins In the
first game. After that he withdrew in
favor OF Matthew. The scores:
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
GALLAUDFT AUp GuNToN.

GelIaudet College VIII line up against
the Gunton-Temple football team at
Kendall Green. this afternoon at $50
o'clock. The church team expects to give
the mutes a hard game.
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
Jockey Odor 10 Rest.

Jockey Gec-ge Odom viii not be seen
in the saddle at the meeting which be-
gins next week. OdOm has had a salts
factory season. and has determined 70
rest during the winter months
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
vs.. FORT WASHINGTON.

The Olympia Athletic Club and Fort
Washington football teams will meet
this afternoon at Washington Barracks.
No admission will be charged to the
game, which begins promptly at
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
Cox Capt. ........F. b.. Winemille

Touchdowns-Cox CD, Snow. winen IL
Ter. Goals-Cunningham o. Referee
Hall OF Gallaudet. Umpire-Kelley OF
Central. Linesmen-Wessne OF Gallau-
det and Hand OF Central Timers
Draker Of Gallaudet and French of Cen
trail. Time of halves-15 minutes.
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
TROT =
At LOCAL TRACK
Little Pearl Wins Three Consecutive
Heats in BrightwOOd Feature Event.

The BTightwood Driving and Riding
Association held a sweepstakes trot and
several workouts" at its course yester-
day afternoon. The weather was per-
feet for the sport. and the track was
fast. Little Pearl won first money in the
sweepstakes race. for a purse OF SO.
crossing under the wire first in each
Of the three heats run. Easy Mark took
second money, So Mamie d. ran well
in the first heat but finished last in
the second and third. The summary:
Arizona republican., 1903-02-27

description are not infrequently seen in California mines.
 The stresses producing faults are not always sufficient to cause the rock to fracture. and in this event a line of torsion is the result. An instance oc this character is found in the Ready Relief mine at Banner, San Diego county. Cal. There the rocks, mica slates, are ccntorted in Q most remark able manner, the result of a severe compressive stress, sufficient to crum- pie the slate, but not enough to cause an abrupt fracture. Along this line Of crumpling and abrupt folding mica has been deposited in large quantities, in some places 20 feet wide, and with 1t gold and auriferous sulphides. In these 'rolls" the structure of the original states may usually be distinctly seen. Had this stress proceeded much further it would have resulted in the formation of a perfect type of Assure, having T dip of A degrees. through a forma = tion standing at about 70 degrees from the horizontal. This folding must be the result of long-continued pressure for the rocks are not fractured, but bent and rolled upon themseives
 Were it not for the faults at Lead vile, Colo, it is doubtful 1T the ore
Arizona republican., 1903-02-27
Have You Rheumatism, Liver or Bladder
 Trouble. To Prove what SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all Readers May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

heart beating, rheumatisn. bloa ting, irrita bilty, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complex ion. .'.-.
 If your water when allowed to re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours. forms sedi- ment or settling, or has a. cloudy ap- pearance. it is evidence that your kid neys and bladder need immediate at tention.
 In taking Swamp-Root you afford
 natural help to Nature, for Swamp
 Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science.
 Swamp-Root is the great discovery of
 Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and
 bladder specialist Hospitals use it with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors rec it in their own families. because they 1 recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. If you have the slightest symptoms Of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there l is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilnler & Co.,. bluSHdlIitOll, N I-, WHO Will Slduly send you free by mail, immediately.
 without cost to you, a sample bottle of , Swamp Root and book of wonderful Swamp Root testimonials. Be sure to say that you read this generous offer 1 in the Phoenix Daily Republican. 1 If you are already convinced that
 Swamp Root is what you need, you can | purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at drug stores l everywhere. Don't make any mistake,
 but remember the name Swamp-Root Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Root. and the ad-
 dress, Binghamton, N. Y.. on every | bottle.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-27
PHOENIX AND EASTERN
The First Passenger Trains Will Be
 Run Today.

Today will witness the running of the first passenger train over the Phoenix and Eastern railroad. It will only go as far as Tempe, but two trips will be made one about midday and the other late in the afternoon.
 Regular passenger service will not be established today, however, and the trains to run today will be in the ma ture of excursions. They are contract cd for by the Normal faculty and stu dents and will be run for the accom- modation Of about 200 members of the faculty and school who desire to Spen l the afternoon as guests of the Arizona legislature in acceptance of an invita- tion previously extended by that body.
 The train will leave here at 11:30 this morning for Tempe, and it is expected it will start back from Tempe at I o'clock. It will pass through the city , on the s. F.. P. and P. tracks as far as the capitol grounds, so the walk from , the train to the capitol building will be very short one. The second train will leave for Tempe after the adjourn ment of the legislature, whatever hour that may be, as it will be strictly q f Normal school train.
 The train will be in the charge c' Roadmaster Higley and General Agent Landis. The track from here to Tempo is all ballasted and is a piece of first class railroad work Though it will b: the first passenger train to go over the road, it will have smooth wheeling, ant the ride will nc doubt be greatly en joyed.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-27

deposits there had ever been discov- cred. The ores occur in strata of limestone, intruded by dykes of DO. phyry. Other porphyry is injected in flat sheets between the several layers of the limestone and the quartzites of limestone. intruded by dikes of DOT phyry. Other porphyry is injected in fiat sheets between the several layers of the limestone and the quartzsites O. the region. The ore bodies are eXten- sive, covering a large area, and occur at several geological horizons. It is believed these ore bodies were formed at d depth of approximately 10000 feet beneath the surface, then uplifted and the greater portion of the overlying strata eroded. The local faults dis placed and folded the rocks of the dis trict. bringing the ore beds to the usr- face in q series of steps. as it were. and it was the erosion of the exposed edges of these bedded deposits that furnished the carbonates of lead and galena to the placers of early days, the gold probably being mostly derived from the large ore bodies in the intru- sive rocks lying east of the principal lead silver mines.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-27
Mines and Minerals
 9 Arizona
THE LAW OF FAULTS
An Article of Interest to Prospectors
 and Mine Owners.

The following is from q very interest ing article written for the Mining and Scientific Press:
 The direction of throw of faulted vein is not always easily distinguish able. Where the hanging wall and foot wall of the vein are wholly differ ent. as lime on one wall and porphyry on the other the direction of diSplac ce ment is easily determined, but where both walls are similar. as slate or am phibolite schist, nothing but some sign of the direction of mo1 ement, such as the inclina tion of the contortiOn of the foils of the rock, or fragments of tho faulted vein in the plane of faulting, affords a means of determining the di- rection Of faulting. Faults are Of two kinds normal and reverse. In the for mer the hanging wall sinks relatively to the foot wall: in the latter, as the name suggests, the direction of dis placement is reversed, and the hang ing wall moves upward. This type or fault is also called a thrust Normal faults are of very common occurrence in sedimentary rocks. though reverse faults are also frequently observed In crystalline rocks. however, tine reverse or thrust fault is of very common Oc- currence. Sometimes faults stand yer tical or nearly so, and the direction oe throw in these is determined in the same manner as inclined faults. Faults do not always pursue a straight course, but change their direction in both strike and dip. In mines the veins are sometimes displaced by faults which have every appearance of veins, with gouge, crushed quartz and infiltrateG calcite, etc. but contain no values These the miners call 'crcssheads. The only distinction between a fault Of this type and a vein is the lack of val ues in one of them, and the evident fact that one of them. usually the so-callod 'crosshead." is the younger-intersccs- ing the older vein.
 Veins are sometimes abruptly cut off by barren Assures and their continui- tion beyond is never discovered. but i;; most instances this is not the case Faults are caused by internal stresses within the earth's crust. and the forces which produce the Assures which sub sequently become veins by infiltration of gangue minerals and sulphides Of the base metals, together with gold and silver. are the same as those subse- Quently producing the faults.
 Such stresses are often evidenced along the plane of veins subsequent to their formation. this becoming appar- ent by the formation of heavy g0uges. and polished surfaces in the quartz of the vein. Often this movement along the plane of the vein results in crush ing the hard quartz into mass of fragments, which become recemented by silica with more or less Of the fine material derived from the walls of the vein, producing mOttled appearance Rock of this description seldom has much value. At the side of a vein Oi this brecciated material may often be seen banded. perfectly formed vein that has apparently not been disturbed since it's formation. and this may carry payable values in gold, both free aut in auriferous sulphides. Veins of this
Arizona republican., 1903-02-27

the right. Wesley said he did not in tend to leave all the good tunes to the service of the devil. He accomplished so much for mankind because he also refused to leave the stronger, manlier qualities to be availed of only Tn tile interest of evil. The church he found ed has throughout it's career been a church for the poor as well as the rich and has known no distinction or persons. It has been a church whose members, If true to the teachings of It's founder, have sought for no greater privilege than to spend and be spent in the interest of the higher life. who have prided themselves, not on shirk- ing rough duty, but on undertaking it and carrying it to a successful con- clusion.
 I come here tonight to greet you and to pay my tribute to your past because you have deserved well of mankind.
 because you have striven with strength and courage to bring nearer the day
 when peace and justice shall obtain among the peoples of the earth. President Roosevelt arrived at Jersey City a t 4:36 p. nl., accompanied by Sec | retary Loeb, Surgeon General Rixey, ! Commander Cowles and two secret ser | vice men. The president was met by
 committee representing the Metho-
 dist societies and an additional escort
 of secret service men and central office detectives Carriages were in waiting and the party drove on board the ferry
 boat, landing at Twenty third street,
 where the president was met by a de-
 tachment of mounted police, who es- | corted him to the residence of s. w.
 Bowne, where he dined before going to Carnegie hall.
 As he alighted from his carriage on
 arriving at the hall he was hailed by | young man who was struggling in
 the crowd and whom the police were 1 trying to force back.
 "I'm Mike Cronin, Mr. President.
 and I want to hear you speak" he
 shouted.
 | President Roosevelt instantly recog-
 nized him as a driver who drove him
 on the last stage of his journey to l North Creek to take the train for
 Buffalo after being notified of the death | Of President Mckinley.
 Delighted to see you" replied the president. who, addressing the police, said: "Let that man pass" GraspinS | Cronins hand he led him into the hall and saw he had a seat near him on the
Arizona republican., 1903-02-27
Backache. Uric Acid and Urinary Trouble,

pr. Kilmer &s Co.,. Binghamton, N. Y.
 Gentlemen:-When I wrote you last March for sample bottle of Swamp Root, my wife was a great sufferer from backache. rheumatism and uri- nary trouble, also excess of uric acid and liver trouble. After trying the sample bottle. she bought a large bottle here at the drug store. That did her so much good she bought more. The effect of Swamp-Root was wonderful and almost immediate. She has felt no return of the old trouble since.
 F. THOMAS,
 427 Best St., Buffalo, N Y Lame back is only one symptom of kidney trouble-one of many. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp Root are, being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times at night, inability to hold your urine, smarting or irritation in passing, brick dust or sediment in the urine, catarrh of the bladder. uric acid. constant headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness, irregular