davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05

Boat club. Newark N ]. Time, SAL.
Senior doubles-Won by Vesper Boat
club Philadelphia. Time SIS.
Junior four-oared gig-Won by Quaker
City Boat club, Philadelphia. Time,
6:51H.
intermediate four-oared gig-Won by
Union Boat club, New York Time, SIS:
Senior four-eared gig-Won by Penn
sylvania Barge club. Philadelphia. Time,
Junior eight-oared shells-Won by Poto-
mac Boat club. Washington. Time S:05A.
intermediate eight-oared sheils-Won by
Yesper Boat club, Philadelphia, Time,
TAG
Senior eight-oared shells1won by
PENNSYLVANIA Barge club, Philadelphia.
Time. 746.
Hawthorne Races.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4-Weather' clear;
track fine. Results:
First race, one mile-Dr. Nembula won,
Bert Davis second, Silver Tone third.
Time, 1:41A.
q Second race, five and a half furlongs-
Lamora won. Capron second, Maude Wal
Algaretta won, Montgomery second.
Macy third. Time, 1920.
Fourth race. steeplechase, short course
-Gypceiver won, Clifton B second, Bal
lamy third Time, 2:51
Fifth race, mile and half. selling
Crossus won, Jackanpes second, Father
land third. Time, 2:34h1s
Sixth race, one mile, selling-News-
gatherer won, Tappan second, Bishop
Reed third. Time, 1:4019.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05


Britannia. Sowden :. $50. ......1:01 30
Second Race
Queen. ]. G. Dresen ........... :40:0s
In the B B"" eiass the Marguerite an5
SN allow were first over the line. the
Daisy fifteen seconds later. Marguer-
lite turned the buoy first, but the Swal-
low got to windward of her and passed
her, keeping the lead until near tho
south shore, when She, like the Brit
ANNA, also got becalmed. the Marguer-
lite and Daisy passing the buoy five min
utes ahead of her. Swallow could gain
nothing after he came about on the run
to Wildwood, as she was too heavily
ballasted. Daisy hung on to the Mar
guerite for while, but finally let go,
and Marguerite, with Grant at the helm,
crossed the line a handy winner by one
minute and fifteen seconds.
In the second race Daisy got over the
starting line first by eight seconds.
Swallow next, seven seconds in front of
Marguerite. On the beat to windward
the Swallow pushed right to the front,
H. w Dresser, after the first race, having
unloaded all his live ballast and sailed
the boat alone. She rounded Wildwood
buoy three minutes ahead of the other
two boats, which were making a pretty
struggle for place. Van Duzee got the
Daisy to windward and drew slightly
away from Marguerite. This was the
order all the way round, Swallow win
ming by five minutes and forty Sec
ends.
r The third race found the boats well
lined up, the Daisy crossing first, Mar
guerite second, one length ahead of the
Swallow. The Daisy Immediately took
the starboard tack, the other two rum
ming over towards Camp Lincoln The
Marguerite was bearing down on the
Swallow, who was unable to come about
without fouling. When they finally
came about on the other tack Swallow
went ahead and soon had a lead of
minute, which she increased to two after
turning the buoy. The other two boats
were having it nip and tuck, Daisy be-
ing again, to windward. but the Mar
guerite finally drew away from her and
gibed the south shore buoy a half min
ute in front of the Daisy. This was
the position to the finish. Swallow winning
by one minute and forty seconds. Sum-
mary is as follows:
First Race
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
Boat and Skipper.

Actual
Boat and Skipper Time.
Marguerite, Grant ...............1:0O :05
Daisy Van DuZee ......... .......1 :01 20
Swallow, H. w. Dresser. i :03 80
Second Race
Swallow. H. w. Dresser .............. 1850
Daisy Van Duzee ..-... .............. 1890
Marguerite. Swift ..................... :52:40
Third Race
Swallow. a. W. Dresen .............. 1895
Marguerite, Swift .......... .......... AS 100
Daisy Van Duzee ,.s.....::......; :45;15
though the Maybe and Phi Psi were not
eligible owing to the conditions imposed
and they had no official standing in the
race. 1t was difficult to keep close tab
on the boats, as one and then the other
would be in the lead, though there never
were more than two minutes between
first and last boat. Phi Psi finished
first, but as there was protest in the
| air the race was awarded to Wren. The
second race found the Wren in the lead,
with the others close on her heels. This
was the way rounding the Mahtomed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05

~
and nenhon We
save H gSH as sI s9a Gp sp9 H WTs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
FOR sPORTsMEN's BENEFIT.

500 Line Issues Handy Manual for
Hunters.
The 500 has issued a handy manual
Tor hunters, entitled Hunting for 1885, -
giving game laws Of Minnesota, Michigan
and Wisconsin, and much valuable infor-
nation for sportsnen concerning the diff
ferent hunting grounds at points on the
line Of that road. The manual also gives
information concerning hunting resorts
along the line of the Canadian Pacific
in the Rockies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05

ference to any of the boats in the va
ious classes, excepting the Swallow,
which was immensely favored with the
going down Of the breeze. Had the wind
kept up she might not have Jared SO
we'll.
Only two boats lined up before Cap,
Tripp in the "a class for cat boats, the
Britannia and Queen. The Queen was
over the line at gunfire. by three sac-
onds, and after reaching Mahtomedi bay
buoy she had lead of ten seconds. She
pointed In closer than the BritanniAAlnd
went on a port tack when half way
across the lake. whereas the Britannia
kept her course and afterwards became
becalmed. which explains the unusual
stretch of time between the two boats at
the finishing line.
In the second and deciding race for this
class the Queen led her opponent all the
way round by a narrow margin, and try
as she would, Sowden could not overhaul
her with the Britannia, the Queen finally
going over fifteen seconds in advance
Summary follows:
First
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
YAcHTsMEN Arr DELIGHTED

Satisfied With the snrk of the
Yacht That Is to @8eH Shamrock
In Defense of thes AaHerics's Cup,
and Confident That 3She Is the
Fastest Graft of Fief Hind AhOat-
Choice Not Ann otIAlc ed. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
CLARkSOA won TOSS
AMATEUR STATE CHAM
PIONSHIP
IT RESULTED IN A DEAD HEAT

But CIarkson Again Distinguish ed
Himself at Lexington Park by
Taking the One-MiIe Open ANA
teur Event-Hfgh Diving by Pro-
fessiOnaIs Wins, Hearty Ovatfons
s,S
From a Fair-Sfzed Crowd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @@@000@000@@o@@S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-23
Webber>kle1n Suit

The Webber-Klein suit which has been
occupying the attention of the District
Court for the past three days, concluded
last evening. That is, the testimony be
ing all in, the case was reserved for Sat
urday, upon which day a day tor argu-
ment Will he set. This is considered by
the legal fraternity as being the hardest
fought suit that has been tried in this
county for years. There are many prop
ositions to be solved and the argument
promises to be interesting, both from he
facts adduced and the legal questions in
vOlved. The counsel for the plaintiff is
All Chartz and J. II. Judge and for the
defendant estate VIM. WOODBURY., W. d.
Jones and Ed L. Dupuis. Both sides are
confident of winning and an appeal to
the Supreme Court will follow the result
whichever way the case is decided.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-23

Ni"e President Hobart di=G II Lis
home III New Jersey Tuesday morning
at $50 He had been ailing for some
months and his death was not uneX-
pected.
Carrot A. Hobart was born in New
Jersey, June 4, 1914, his American an
cestry dating back more than a CEN
fury. He graduated from Rutgers
College in 1863 and was admitted to law
practice in 1869. He served several
terms in each branch of the New Jer-
sey legislature and was elected Vice
President on the Republican ticket in
1896, He leaves "A estate valued at
several millior-.
The flags o. =" Federal buildings
and the State cuylyol we're at half mast
yesterday out Of respect to his memory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-23
Fatally Injured

Sunday afternoon while returning to
the Spriugmeyer ranch. whore he is
employed. John F. Nevis, met with an
accident that will probably cost hin.
his life. Nevis was horseback, and
was riding along On a rapid lOpe, and
attempted to pass a blackboard driven
by Henry LANCE just at the county
bridge. The road was too narrow,
and before the reckless rider could
pull the horse in, he ran full tilt into
the blackboard bringing him to a
sudden stop, and allowing the rider
to be thrown forward completely over
the horse. The unfortunate man
landed on his head at the side of the
road. He was brought to town where
he nOws lies at Nelson & Wenhold's
hotel Dr.. Francis was callod and
though at first the injured man could
speak, he o 0 Iapsed into unconscious
ness, from which the physicians think
he will recover.
Nevis is a German AMI Aqs worked
in the valley for the past tyIr years.
He is liked by all who know uign. HC
has Il brother 10 Sacramento who has
been telegrapaed or.-ClrdnorviIle
Record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-23
Turn It Over

Some time ago the old drop curtain AT
the Opera House was reversed and signs
painted epOn it. For a time the novelty
of the affair was good and it attracted
favorable comment from all of the thea
ter goers. At the present time nearly
half of the ads on the big sheet are
dead" and are useless.
The old scene of the Doge's Palace in
Venice, as painted OF the reverse side OF
the curtain, by the late Mr.. Laycock, was
far preferable to the ads that are "passe.''
Turn it I'VE and if in any way defacea
it can be Strengthened out by several OF
our artists. The old curtain is a thing OF
beauty when compared to the present
dead one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-23
4 "SlIted' Mine

Stories Of all kinds Of mean men are
told, but a Central Kansas exchange
thinks it has discovered in lola the
meauest man on record to get his wife
20 die, up the garden last spring. He
sailed forth with Il spade and a hoe,
and after scratching around a while
came in to wash the dirt OFF a nickel
and a dime; he had struck it rich, he
said. Back to the garden he went
whistling Sweet Marie Directly he
came in showing 4 quarter. saying lie
could afford to take I nap, having
made enough for one day, anyhow.
When be aWoke his wife had the whole
plot dug up, but she hadn't found a
nickel She doesn't know yet that
the niue was saited.-kansas City
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-23
Payment on Mine

It begins to look like business out at
Spring valley, where, as reported by
Chris Madovich, who came in last
night, Mr.. Lasher, on behalf Of Mr..
Wynn, has made the first payment on
the old Eagle mine, the purchase price
being S15, 600; and the second payment
will be made January l. The men
have had a pay day, and the old shaft
is timbered down. 1870 feet,-Lovelock
Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-23

NJ RS. X. Knowles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-23

Forty Cents a Cord-Those desiring
wood sawed should call on c.. d. Winter.
The price has been reduced to 40 cents a
cord. All orders left at the house will be
promptly attended to-.
Agents wanted-for Mitrailleuse gas
light burners without nantes. Gas
oline gas lamps, without mantles.
Warranted 5 years. Mantle lamps
failures s~overcome, Free catalogue.
Morey, P~atente. Lagrange, III.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-23
TO CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY

TO CURE GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tables.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
on each box.
RoBT. NJ. CLARKE. n. S~ODERBERG
CLARKE Il SODERBERG,
Attorneys at Law.
Office north Carson St, Carson, New
Irrigation and Mining Law Specialties
INFORMATION WANTED-If Wilbur Ed
win White will write to 42O West Seventh
part of the estate.
For SALE OR RENr-Nicely furnished
house of five rooms with tath and barn.
Now occupied by f. J. Steinmetz. IN
quire of Mrs. Barnes.
The Thaxter Drug Store gives photo
pictures free to customers. See card
in window. Any customer buying
s. worth of goods during the month is
~ ''lU onei
" y S.-s47 W w puOSlns oa'
Call andlet him take your measure.
Drop in at Ed Burlington's and take q
look at the popular s. shoe for ladies-tl e
celebrated Queen Quality. They are up
to date in style and quality and the price
is away down to bedrock.
he ""Ay0r D'Ue 0Oole CARRIES
" IL rue u C0'IoO 50" t7i anu al ''7
f~'' . P''0N
"'0O9 N" FO d. ~ '4o'7 " CORFU
Leave o""eI7 "t i-aifi7 baFocr sHoP
or with me. X
Say boys, why not take look at our
underwear we nave the largest stock
from -, n.r suit nm 20 rnarpa f., sh nw
goods. Kelly Go. ARLINGTON block.
g ~ F.:anI Eaon. Thnm
Ask 10 P1att to show you his limo OF
Ie'N''e'' II Is VIE ""'7' IL 00""'
The sewing machine that captured
W.
"hlUe' I W. rIlei" - tue "seHV'
11. IN -, mor.
ket and dealers who have the care of
their patrons at heart deal in the best
T. w. Reno keeps Inc correct KIND
Sam Cobn has lust received a new
lot Of sampIes from WapaInaker &
Brown. See them.
T,~LooIoo-o Of 4ho fno ,hi.Lor Lror
DIV and wine dispIavod in J. M,Johnson,s
Sho" mao"
There's nothing like d good smoke
and c. w. Friend can supply YOU
If your eyes are bothering you go tC
C. w. Friends, he will fit the proper
glasses.
Nevada Business College students
will find adj needed books, blanks anC
S"pp'i'9 u -" i
All Of the latest magazines and FER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-23
ALL SORTS.


IT'D cures insect ol1eS ana 9t'"@S'
The Capitol cigars are dandies.
:,
o.-.. rr.,,-
D~au1
leIIo" jacket has been assessed 10
Genus d SNARE
Thomas T. Jones mas o7eh appointed
postmaster d. hi'lne' EINo county
You can not afford to overlook the
beauty. talent and grace mat may be
witnessed at the Opera House on De-
cember Sth.
DR.. Hufaker derarted for San Fran
cisco Yesterday. From the Bay be
will oo Fast whero be xiu take i.,.-
Graduate course in medicine.
ir'S'"e'' o''p'9"' '''e h,NeINI'S wa.
""I I. ..I !
congratulations to the boys.
, ,ah. a,o
ano 49, vr:9nom,u..
.. .4L~ ha.o o,.iaaui.h
- hator. .,,.oa .5ona
Nolohe! 0"N Cu''' mas o"'"'"'u "
Co,1d e. Dummy and Post &, Ralobar
mo,li,- +ha D,.,o.mio, 1o4,-r,.
.a,t
Geo. W. Kelly Of San Francisco, who
has been in Carson for the past lie"
days as a witness in the Web0er VS..
Klein suit departed for his home last
evening. During his stay Nh. Kelly
was s"osO u H0 lupus ~ WIG
The property ofthe National Nickel
Company, situated in Churchill cOunoy
Will be sold on December 9lh TO sallay
a judgement obtained by the Nevada
Nickel Sy Indicate Qimited) against the
former company in the Z. 5. Circuit
Court.
u~o+ior y orosb tho Indictment.
AGAINST Vic Bouton. arrested for cat-I.
stealino at Winnemucca. will he hearl
in the District Court there. Two O
tho rr.nd mrors who returned the in
liz
m
All of+ba oo,aiars h ot+erdod tn.
.o. -. o. Ca.., c.
-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-23
Hello, Frisco

The last pole in the construction of the
long distance telephone line of the Sun
set Company was placed yesterday after
noon and at $50 last evening the wire was
in Reno. This city is now in direct tele-
phone communication with San Fran
cisco and all the coast cities.-JOurnal.
1t is but a matter of a short time when
Carson will be hitched onto the long
wire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-23
now we are ready for your trade in


the line Of good, reliable shoes made by shoe
makers only is at your disposal. our queen quality Of
ladies' So shoes are here-they are all right. our gents
wa1kover S.. 80 shoe are the best in America. our unit
ed wo~rkingmen's boots and shoes for men and boys are
two we'll known to be disputed as the best that material
nd skill can produce. our line Of ladies', gents boys,
misses, ~children's and infants are very complete and
good. a full line of rubber boots and shoes and over
shoes. gents gloves and mits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
BANKS ARE STRONG.
New York Financier's Summing Up
OF the Situation.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The Financier
says:
The statement of the associated banks
for the week ending July l shows some of
the heaviest changes in months, due not
so much to unfavorable Influences as to
operations of the half yearly period The
three factors which have served to re-
duce the cash reserves by nearly $11, 800, 900
are the gold exports, treasury debts and
the midsummer dividend period Under
present conditions it may be said safeIS,
that no more gold Will go 10 Europe IN
less an exceedingly fancy rate is paid for
1t. AS for the treasury, it is known that
for some time past the banks have been
losing steadily to the government owing
TO transfers of deposits and the growing
excess OF customs payments over dis
bursementS. This is very satisfactory
feature of the situation, showing as it
does return to a period Of normal bust
ness, but for the time being it is taking
mere or less money out Of circulation
Beginning with July, however, the treas
ury VIII have heavy payments in the way
OF bond interest and other expenses to
meet, and this VIII allow the banks to
recoup some Of their previous losses In
the same manner the Institutions will be-
gin to show the effect of the enormous
July disbursements. and while the crop
season is not far distant. 1t is to be ex-
pected that the money movement will CON
tinue this way for a time
AN unusual incident has been the
shipping of gold from New York to the
interior during the past few days Can
ada has also been drawing gold That
the banks, in the face of the continued
drain upon their resources. are able to
maintain their loans at the highest figure
ever known, and still report $14, 600, OCO ex-
cess in reserve, is regarded as abundant
proof Of their strength. How the state
ment will affect interest rates is not
known, but since any material advance
IS certain to result in a rush of idle cap
ltaI to this center, stringency in the
local market is highly improbable. The
current statement shows that the larger
banks, wNch have been carrying the
greater proportion Of surplus reserves,
have lost heaviest, so that the reduction
does not mean that the banks, as rule,
are at the limit of their loaning power"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

Virginia belle, and is still celebrated for
her Titan coloring.
Mr.. Boykin comes of an old and aris-
tocratic North Carolina family He is
associated with his father in the drug
business. He is the tallest and hand
soonest man of the younger set in Bal
timOre. Moreover, he went for a soldier
passing safely through the trying cam
paigns Of Tampa and Chickamauga. He
is member of the Fifth regiment
ELABORATE WEDDING PLANNED
OF course it will be realized that per-
sons of such social consequence owe
something to society. 1t was taken for
granted that there would be a wedding
and that it would be particularly grand
effort.
Mrs. Robinson had that idea in her
mind. She had married four of her
daughters with much eclat, and it was
natural to plan the finest function of
them all for her most beautiful daugh-
ter.
Miss Mary Robinson was only - Mr.
Boykin only "a. Mrs. Robinson could see
no reason why they should not wait
about three years, until they had reach
ed the age of discretion Then Mrs. Rob
inson promised them the finest wedding
that Baltimore had known.
Mr.. Boykin wasn't pleased He didn't
want to wait three years. 1t was just
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

the invasion. Mr.. Boykin set about de-
ceiving the opposition. 1t was easy
enough for Miss Robinson to escape ma.
terna1 vigilance.
Mr.. Boykin had to explain his absence
from business OF course he could have
said that he was going out for d drive
with Miss Robinson, or was going to
the club, or that he had a personal mat,
ter to look after in Washington or Will
mington; but he wanted something more
convincing.
The bridegroom discovered that he had
an liberated tooth that was driving him
frantic. "a
1t was a week ago last Wednesday that
the wedding took place. Miss Robinson
went to the railroad station and there
met Mr. Barker apparently much to her
surprise and delight She didn't meet Mr.
Boykin, because he was at the other end
of the station and he boarded a different
car Immediately he became much en-
crossed in a newspaper.
1t does not take the PHILADELPHIA ex-
press much over an hour to run to Will
mingtOn.- There Mr.. Boykins apparent
Indifference faded away with the tooth.
ache, and he became excited. Miss Rob-
inson, however, was perfectly calm and
self-possessed, as BELTS a young woman
of perfect breeding.
Mr.. Barker swiftly guided the pair to
the county clerks Office, where a mar
riage license was secured, and then to
the parsonage Of Calvary church. where
the minister was waiting.
When the union station was reached
Mrs. Boykin went to her home, and Mr.
Boykin returned to the store just as if
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
HARB0R LINES.
Messrs. Hill and Lamont Confer
With Secretary AIecr

WASHINGTON, July L-Secretary Al
ger today gave a hearing to President
James J. Hill, of the Great Northern rail-
way and Vice President Daniel S. La
mont, of the Northern Pacific railway. re,
gardfng harbor lines at Seattle and Ia
coma.
There is some disagreement between the
state authorities and private parties and
owners of lands along the water fronts
of these cities, which has been brought
before the war department in an applica-
ton for the establishment of harbor lines
1t is claimed by the state harbor commits
sion that the general government has no
authority to establish such lines as the
state owns the tide lines and has the au.
thority to establish its lines. The claim
Is made by the property owners along the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

But at the last moment the royal
equerry prevailed upon Emperor William
to recall the invitation
Count Pappenheim then showed what
manner of man he is. When his demands
for money were refused he cruelty i'll
treated his wife. She promptly returned
to America with her two children, and
agreed to pay the count annually a
small allowance on condition that he
cease to trouble her
COUNT SUES FOR DIVORCE
Then Pappenheim brought suit for di-
vorce in the Bavarian courts, on the
ground of willful abandonment, claiming
the custody of the children But
Countess Pappenheim has kept them In
this country, where the Bavarian court
cannot reach them.
Stuart Wheeler. Countess Pappen-
helms brother, died in Boston last fall
of typhoid fever, contracted while serv-
ing with the City troop of Philadelphia
in Porto Rico. Miss Ethel Wheeler, the
youngest sister, studied nursing in the
University of Pennsylvania, and there
met DR.. Henry Norris Jr., whom she has
since married.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
othing unusual had happened.

nothing unusual had happened
1t was the bubbling happiness and
sense of Importance which caused Mrs.
Boyl1in to tell about her marriage A
society young woman of 10 who has
eloped naturally feels that the whole
world wants to know about it. which is
true enough, and Mrs Boykin felt that
something dreadful. would happen if she
didn't tell some one She compromised
by telling her sister, who took it for a
jest SO did Mrs Robinson
Last Saturday the young people de-
cided that make-believe was very stupid,
so they went to Atlantic City to spend
their honeymoon. From there they sent
kilograms to their parents, telling all
about it and asking forgiveness. Of
course it was given, and everybody was
happy, except Mrs. Robinson, who re-
grets the loss of a big wedding.