davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
SEA GRIT RIFLE MATCHES.
Three Important Events on TC.
days Programme.

The winning Of the Hilton Trophy
by the District HnrLsnien the sub
ject Of General Comment at the
Campfire Victory Well Deserved.
SEA GiRT. y J.. Sept 2.-The promise
IF another good shooting day greeted the
narksmen on the rifle range here this
morning when they raised the tent flaps.
The sky was just enough overclouded to
make good sighting possible and a steady
wind. easy To reckon on. blew across the
range
The visiting ri1Cmen were early aStir.
Todays events included a company team
match. open 10 the world. firing in which
began shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing. TaCimeutal team match for the in
ter-State championship. and the New Jer-
sey National Guard match. With these
three matches on. firing will occupy the
attention OF the spectators until the
cease firing" call at shutdown.
The conditions in this mornings match
called for teams Of five from any compa-
ny Of the National Guard of any State.
from the United States Army. OF any for
eign Government. Seven shots must be
fired at both 30 and 800 yards and medals
and n cash prize are divided among the
first three teams.
In the regimentaI Interstate match.
the conditions are somewhat similar, with
the exception that the teams must con
tain six men. and ten shots are called for
at both distances, open to one team from
each regiment battalion, or separate COM
pany organization of National Guard or
Naval Reserve. the United States Army,
Navy. OF Marine Corps, OF those Of any
foreign country.
In the New Jersey National Guard
match, teams Of six from any regiment.
troop, battery. OF separate company OF
the National Guard OF battalion of the
Naval Reserve Of the State of New
Jersey. are permitted TO enter: ten shots
10 De fred at % and SOD yards and the
New Jersey National Guard Trophy and a
cash prize 10 the winning team in addi-
ton to individual medals.
Although the Hilton Trophy contest
was decided before shutdown last night
the work Of the various teams is the sub
jet Of general conversation at the camp
today
The general verdict is that the District
Of Columbia team deserve their victory
in reward for their pIucky uphill work al
the three ranges. Their grand total scor,
OF lOss points out of possible 1860 is a
new record for the match. the best previ-
Gus record being that Of team from tho
District in 1895. when they came within
one point Of yesterdays record.
While the Hilton match was in prog
ress the Irish team was practicing at the
500 800. and 1.GoO-yard and the way they
planted bulls eyes AMI fours opened the
eyes Of the spectators. a number OF whom
deserted the Hilton match to watch the
Ulster mon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
SUSPECTED OF MURDER.
The Drowning OF Annie Brow
Lends to nm Arrest


The body Of Annie Brown. colored, was
recovered from the canal in the rear Of
XVI Grace Street Georgetown by Police
men Lintlor. Hess. and Walsh at an early
hour this morning, and was removed TO
the morgue. Or. Glazebrook. the Acting
Coroner has decided 10 hold an inquest
tomorrow morning at II o'clock at the
New Jersey Avenue Police Station
In the meantime Lawrence Norman. q
negro. thirty-fve wears old. is detained at
the Georgetown police station by order Of
the Coroner on suspicion Of murder. The
police have been busy all day iuvestigat-
ms the case. Alice Brown. IL is sad. was
formerly Normau's sweetheart Last
night they had a quarrel during the
proEreEs af which Norman is said % have
SLAPPED h-r. The police expect To prove
that DO lftaTWaTd followed her uB and
showed her into tho canal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.
TANNERS BUsINEss CoIIECF

Loan anu Arust Building. corner and 9th
Established - years
Tho principal was Un1CiaI court -tausrrs.Har
also public accountant
col kSfS- Shorthand. TFpeuritfng Rool hon
Ing. tivI Service. snd all branches OF B,isiress
Students IN Shorthand nav take. without evt-4
cost, Bookkeeping and the Business and AMI Eng
lisa Courses Practically private instructions.
JOIN 40 any time We fnd positions Tor all
tull-course graduates. Day and night sessions.
Catalogue. Cau and see u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
DIED.

MAS0N-On September 1. 1901. GEORGE Ma
SON asscd slNty-nne years, at his residence 2IIs
o Street
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon Il {
O'Clock Friends invited IEtcrlnCnt lt Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. AUGUST 81, 1901. Notics
IS hereby given that the Arms q Bi0omer & Co.
and Ff0ulke & Co have this day been socially
dissolved BY mutual consent and George o.
BlO0mgr, Horace G. Ff0ulke. and Charles p VIII
iiams have tins day entered into a co-partnership
under the arm name q BlOomer. Ff0ulke 4 Co.
for the transaction Of a general banknz and
brokerage business az 1881 ST. Washington D.
&. GEO. c. BLOOMER. HORACE c. FFOULRE,
CHAS. P WILLIAMS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
MARRIED..

OLIFF-LAYTOS-At Rockville sd. Monday.
September ,. 1901. by the Rev : R. White. Mr.
JULIAN ) OLlFF. Of Washington d. c. and
Mis- GRACE l. LAYTON, Of Fredericksburg Va
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
New York Cotton SInrket.
A DENTIST USES II PERSONALLY

Combining as it does delightful fra
GRANGE with antiseptic strength and aka
line reaction. SOZODO\T stands without
an equal IN the market today. / have
used il personally and prescribed II with
more satisfactory results than nE
ever obtained with any other EH
preparation" Sample FOR cents. GO "
E~NTISEPTIC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
Ncn York stock Ercnnnrn.

Corrected daily by ". p Hibbs & Co. mem
Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
Hoods GGrSG0Gri[IQ

Acts with TIE most direct. beneficial eFec;
on the Fidneys. Il contains the best ar,l
safest substances Tor correcting and toaIug
these organs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
Government Bonds.

Washington stock Exchange.
Sales-CapitaI Traction: 35TlGzt. pa
1C27s.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
ST. MARY's ACADEMY,

ST. MARI'S ACADEMY,
Alexandria. Va.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladis. ,,5
Children The sd year begins Tuesday SEPT 4
Terms moderate Fer Cataiogue address sISTFR
SUPERIOR
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND.
Academy for boys Home life and EndiviEual
Instruction Terms moderate. address
W. P. MASON. L. SNA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
LAW Department
National University,

Practical tUo-year course leading % daxres
Of IL B. Post-graduate counss Of one additionaI
year leading % degree OF Ii. n.
3sth annual opening CT al classes October 1
1901. At $50 f-lOck ? m Evening sessions ex-
clusively.
For Catalogue apply 70 EUGENE d. CARUSI.
Secretary and Treasurer. Columbian Building
SAINT CECILIA'S ACADEMY. DOI East Capitol
ST. boarding and day school for girls and yOung
ladies' primary. commercial. and college pre-
paratcry courses. music and art; classes resumed
Monday, September Is. 1871; for further paTticl-
lars address SISTER n AUGUSTA, superior
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
Washing ton--Paris

Among - interesting eXhibita
~ the late Paris Exposition WAS
fne display Of Rorivk Air Cushion
TrusECs d All kinds supporter
and various appliances for men,
women. and children. from l22i
+ 81 y. W, which took the high
est award over al cumpetit0rA
American and foreign. The Rorick
Air Cushion Truss Company leads
the world Tao weeks trial Two
years guarantee. Catalogue and
CONSULTATION tree 1s2s + St n.
". -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03

Feeling
In the loins.

Nervousness, undressing sleep, despoa-
dency.
1t is time you were doing sometime.
The kidneys were anCienty called the
reins-in your case they are holding the
reins and driving you into serious trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03

The winning of the Hilton Trophy
By the District Mark smen the Sub
ject of General Comment at the
CnmP-The Victory We'll Deserved.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19
hiIl-WdtkynS.

On Wednesday evening at o'clock w. w. Watkyns was married to Miss Annie Hill, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. c. L. Beckwith. The cere- mony being performed by Rev. J. C.. Pritchard. Miss Ella Pritchard at tended as bridesmaid and E Watkyns as groomsman. During the marriage ceremony the couple occupied posi- tion in a bay window which was can opied with roped smilax and ferns. The parlor throughout was handsomely decorated. The bride added to the beauty nature had generously bestow- ed upon her by being very handsomely gowned in creation of white organdie over white silk. She carried bou- quet of white carnations and orange blossoms. the bouquet being tied with white satin ribbon. The bridesmaid wore pale blue cashmere and carried bouquet of pink carnations.
 At the conclusion of the impressive ceremony the wedding march was played by Miss Maggie Hill, during which the groom escorted his bride to the center of the parlor where con- gratulations and heartfelt wishes for their future greeted them. Later a dainty luncheon was served. The we'd | ding presents were numerous and among them were some of value and usefulness. The guests present in cluded only relatives and near friends of the contracting couple and were, MT. and Mrs, A. s. Watkyns, Mrs. Hill Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Beckwith, Mrs. M. Barker; Misses Annie Nichols and Nellie Nichols, Lucy Harris, Edith Stowe, Maggie Hill, Ella Pritchard Nessrs. Thomas Devine, J. B. Wright N. c. Sheldon, E. A. Watkyns, Arthur Pritchard and Rev. T. c. Moffett. The newly married pair will reside in theil cottage on Bisbee Heights.
 Mrs. Watkyns, as Miss Hill, is one of the best known young people O Bisbee and universally liked and ad mired, She has been especially wei known because of her having filled tho position of assistant. Librarian of th' per Queen Library for some years which brought her into contact with { large number of our residents. Tht duties attending this position were per formed by her with marked ability ant in a manner to have made her hos of we'll wishers. The groom, w. W Watkyns, has been in the employ o the Copper Queen Company for tiv' years and is young man of excellen reputation and standing. There i every reason to hope for happ, future for MT. and Mrs. Watkyns. II this hope the REVIEW joins most sin cerely.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19
Death of Owen Morris.

At the Queen Hospital, at Il o'clock Tuesday, January l5, Owen Morris, AT years of age, native of Llangefni, Anglesea, Wales, departed this life. He was a miner and had been in Bisbee but short time. He had lived for many years in Colorado and Utah, but for the last three he lived and mined in Alaska. Acquiring stake" there he revisited the scenes of his child hood last year and returned to America about eli ght months ago. He was stricken with pneumonia about week before his death but it seemed to his friends to be mild attack. Tuesday he became worse and sank rapidly until death Iensued at II o'clock the same night. His funeral was held from the undertaking parlors of Graham x Co. at 10 o'clock Thursday, the l7th. James Torpie, a miner, delivered a short, but impressive sermon and read the service for the dead at the grave side.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19
NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Another Place of Worship to Be Erected in BiSbee. The MOye- ment lnaugurated Under
 Favorable Auspices.

Another church edifice is to be erected in Bisbee that will be a credit to the community and another evidence of the growth of the cause of Chris tiaity in our midst The movement was inaugurated at congregational meeting held in Library hall, Thurs day evening, January +.
 The meeting organized by the elec- tion of J. c. Pritchard, chairman and Professor McDermott, clerk.
 In statement to the congregation MT. Pritchard said the Presbyterian church was just one year old in Bisbee. That since the coming of T. c, Motfett to act as pastor the session had appointed committee of eight who had solicited the support of members and friends of the Presbyterian church in Bisbee and had received pledges amounting to almost $l00 per month for the pastor, which amount would make the church self-sustaining.
 The meeting was called for the cleo tion of seven trustees and the secretary was ordered to cast the ballot for the following gentlemen to serve for three years and two years respectively:
 J. w. Wright, N. E. Ferguson, S. M. French, J, c. Pritchard, A. J. Me, Dermott, Maurice High, w. B. Kelley. s. w. French was chosen as treasurer of the congregation.
 A letter was read from w. B. Dodge and D. Willis James, of the Copper Queen company in New York, promising liberal aid from these two gentlemen in the erection of the new church building.
 The site to be selected. will lie be. tween the new hotel building and the school building in the same vicinity as the new gymnasium building.
 At the conclusion of the business session the remainder of the evening was devoted to music, games and social enjoym ent. The Stag Mandolin Cut appeared during the evening and ren dered several selections.
 It is expected that before the close o the year 1901 the hopes and plans o the Presbyterian organization will be realized in Bisbee.
 Churches and schools are the found ation upon which the future happiness and prosperity of the community mus depend. Bisbee seems in fair way tt be blessed with each.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19

with that regularity that they former ly came from Bisbee. This applies more particularly to Johnson where nearly all the miners are Mexicans. The charges range fram the inconsider- able one of cutting shooting or other wise wounding or taking life, to the heinous crime of dealing Monte with out license.
 Active operations in mining near Tombstone, will begin within the next month; full particulars of the extent of the operations will be given later on.
 It is reported again that George w. Swain has struck it bigger n a noun tain in one of his claims in the Dra- goons.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19
Tombstone Letter.
From Our Special Correspondent. l

If one were to ask "what is the news in Tombstone, " it would be difficult to designate any particular thing or hap pening, as being an item of strictly newsy character. The world moves slowly with the average resident of the county seat. He has lived so long amid the scenes of former prosperity, that he has in a manner, become reconciled to the existing condition, and derives his only solace from telling to strangers the wonders of the early days of Tomb stones greatness. And after all, he seems to be like man whom 1 once knew on Brush creek in Kentucky, whose indolence and love of corn juice had reduced him to an exceedingly low financial status, but who declared he still had about everything he needed except ice and mint.
 The TOmhstoner still has apparently about everything he needs to make his happiness complete, except someone to talk to and recount the slories of the climate and water which he enjoys the water for fire protection-and the possibilities of the future tn the event the mines should be rehabilitated.
 Speaking of the latter hoped for event every time stranger comes to town he is very likely to be informed there is scheme on foot which has for it's object the pooling of all the mining in- terests in the camp in a new corpora tion, and the sinking of combination shaft for the purpose of unwatering the mines and otherwise continuing the de- velopment that was suspended in 1884. As nearly as can be ascertained from reliable sources, there is a scheme of that kind on fCot but that there is pro- bability of early fruition oi any hope of that kind, is extremely doubtful I have been informed that one certain company, owning mines in the zone of the proposed pool, ask as much for their property as a casual observer would think the whole camp is worth. As long as that policy is followed, no com pany wtll take hold of the mines; the reason is company is not going to un- water at great expense, the mines for the benefit of those who refuse to pay their just proportion of the cost of un- watering. That the mines have,merit, that vast bodies of richer ore than was ever extracted before, lie below water level, no one doubts who has opportun- lJy IO huOW Dy pefSOndl experience or observation; but when those treasures will see the light of day, will be work ed for their values, no one can tell.
 Deputy Supreme President B. F. Bush. of the Fraternal Brotherhood, has had flattering success in the organi- zation of that order in Tombstone, hav- ing secured a considerable membership of the best people of the town,
 John Gleeson, superintendent of the Copper Bell Mining Co.,, at Turquoise was in town the first part of the week, accompanied by MT. Riley of New York, who is largely interested in mines in Arizona.
 Ex-Justice Schuster has abandoned the restaurant business and retired to his residence on Tenth street.
 NGeorge Mulkey, constable and deputy sheriff at Dragoon and Johnson, is in town with another invoice of Mexican prisoners. George brings in of, nde 8
Cochise review., 1901-01-19
SHOOTING SCRAPE
Jnhn MCGuire and Son Have Fight
 With a Mexican at NaCO, Sonora

Wednesday evening John McGuire and his son shot and seriously wounded Elijio Miramontes, a Mexican bar tender. Three shots were fired, two taking effect; one in the wrist and one ! in the shoulder.
 From what can be learned the cause of the shooting was an over- coat was stolen frem the boy by the , Mexican in Jerome some months agC1 It is said that the boy heard yesterday evening that the Mexican was across the line with his coat. The boy secured horse and started across the line with shotgun and pistol. His father saw him going across and knew that there would be trouble so he followed him. The boy rode up to M. Bautisto s saloon, got off his horse and went in, leaving his shotgun on the outside. He asked Miramontes, who was tending bar, for his overcoat and was told that it was in the back room and that 1t | would be given him if he would go in a room with the bartender.'He went in- to the room and was attacked by two men. He pulled his gun and it is un- | derstood shot Miramontes in the wrist and then called to his father for help, | as the MeXicans were getting the best of him. His father was standing in the front door and saw the men scufti- ing in the room. He picked up the shotgun and fired through the door missing the Mexicans, the shot lodging in the adobe wall. He shot again and struck Miramontes in the shoulder. This last shot made an ugly wound and may prove serious. A REVIEW re- porter was told by Mexican official that the wound was large enough to get both fists into it. If the Mexi- can recovers from this wound he will lose the hand shot by the pistol, as the wrist is so shattered that amputation of the hand is necessary. It is claimed the Mexican did not have gun, but | jumped upon the boy and tried to beat ! him.
 After the man emptied his shot gun he walked across the line and stopped in front of saloon, threw out the empty shells and went into the saloon and left his gun. He is still in NacC by the Mexican officials to get him across the line. It is rumored that nc attempt will be made.
 | The boy dld not fare as well as nls father. When he tried to escape the Commissary started to arrest him, but the boy drew his gun and ran throug several houses when he was stopped
 by Mexican to whom he handed his
 gun. The boy was turned over to the
 Commissary and locked up in jail.
 Judge Salinas, who is now in From
 teras, will arrive Tn few days ant
 give the boy hearing. Matters look very serious for the boy and it i'
 feared that he may have to go tt Arispe.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19
Bringing Coal From the East.

Owing to the strike of coal miners in Mexico and Colorado the Copper Queen company have been compelled to tele- graph throughout the east for coal sui ficient to keep their plant in operation. Thelpresent supply on hand will he ex- hausted within eight days but by that time the eastern coal is expected to ar rive. Local users have been forced to rely on wood for fuel and the strike has caused the residents of Bisbee much inconvenience.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19
FOR

Choice building lots, in good location apply to tf l-19
 $. K. WILLIAMS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-07
Randolph Continued

! Col. r. j. Kimball was here from Satur.
| day until Monday. He inspected the va
rious sites proposed for his library build
/ ing. 1t is understood that he is satisfied
with several OF them. The district COM
mittee will make a report, with recon-
mendations, at the school meeting to be
/ held Saturday evening. No definite action
can be taken at this meeting, however, as
the school district hasn't the authority to
appropriate for such a pu rpose. But a
] special village meeting having such au-
I thority has been warned for a week from
| Monday evening, at which time it is ex-
pected that the question viii be decided
whether or not the village should tender a
site for the library to the town, and il so,
what site. A general opinion prevails
that it would be the fair and graceful
thing for this village to provide the site,
inasmuch as il is to have the building and
enjoy the principal advantages of il. The
town could then be asked to provide ade-
quately for its support.
Last Thursday evening the witches were
evidently all out performing Halloween or
giles, judging from the appearance of GER
tain sections OF the village early next
morning, when various places were dis
covered TO have been surreptitiously or
namented, front doorsteps moved to un-
expected localities and other changes
made suggestive OF the season. Quite a
party of young men, departing from their
former custom Of ferreting out Halloween
gatherings of the fair sex, enjoyed an ex-
elusive party Of their own, with palatable
oyster supper as a feature. To ensure Sc
crecy, the place selected was Lamson's
boathouse. There were Halloween par-
ties at the homes of Miss Lucina Saxton,
Misses Jennie Morton and Esther George
and party at 4. j. Adams in honor Of
his birthday. Quite a company of young
married people attended and left with Mr..
Adams a pleasing souvenir Of the occasion.
AT the Methodist church Halloween
butternut party was largely attended and
much enjoyed Miss Alice Mcintyre also
entertained party Of young lady friends.
John f. Kimball was tried at the June
term Of Orange county court and found
guilty of adultery. He took exceptions to
the Supreme court, giving bail for 5000.
When the case was called in Supreme
court at Montpelier last week, kimball
was not present. The court, as the law
directs in such cases, declared the excep-
tions waived, the bonds forfeited and the
respondent was remanded to county court
for sentence. Many expected that John
would not be seen in these parts again,
and there was considerable surprise when
he alighted from the train here Monday.
Machinery was at once set in motion TO
apprehend him. but the legal skein
required some dexterous handling before
it could be unwound. Finally, on the
county clerks warrant, Kimball was ar
rested by Officer Clark and held until
Deputy Sheriff Adams OF Chelsea came for
him Tuesday. He was then taken to
Chelsea jail, where, il nothing Unforeseen
prevents, he will remain until sentenced
at the December term of county court.
The maximum sentence that can be inn
posed is five years in states prison.