davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
 Pacific System)

Summer excusion rates to Avalon, San Diego and Coronado Beach, to take effect May l, 1902.
 To San Diego or Coronado Beach.
 From Tucson, $28.30; Vail, $29.45; Patano. $29.45; Benson, $31.05; Dra- goons 32.20; Cochise, s32.80; Wilcox, s33.40; Bowie, 34.s5; San Simon, Steins Pass, Lordsburg, N. M., Separ Gage, Deming, Fl Paso, s35.
 To Avalon, Catalina Island.
 $2.25 more than above rates
 Tickets are sold only for trains leav. ing selling station on Tuesdays Thurs 0ays and Saturdays up to and includ. ing September 30, 1902
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
woRLp's CONGRESS OF EDITORS.

There will be Worlds Congress of Editors at the Louisiana Purchase ES' position in N6t Louis.
 Five hundred members of the Ma tjonal Editorial Association. in ses- sion at Hot Springs, Ark. April lo' unanimously passed resolution, introduced by MT. R. M. White. corresponding secretary of the Missou' ii National Press Association, provid- ing for the appointment of a special committee of seven members of the National Press Association to arrange with the exposition of1cers the details of the International Congress of Edi- tors.
 Th> resolution provides that Hon.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
UttIna Is Deputy U. 8. Marshai.

Francis Reno of Tucson has been succeeded as a deputy United States marshal, under Myron H. McCord, by c. H. Utting of Phoenix. The new man is . Rough Rider. Reno has been in ofice for several months. and was Siven the place by Marshal McCord. Utting was . sergeant in Major Nc Clintocks regiment. Forest W. Hill, it is said, will before long resign his position under McCord. Hill served ir Colonel McCord's regiment and rose to the position of lieutenant.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
EAGLES ATTENTION.

All members of Bisbbe Aerie No. 175. F. O. E., are especially requested to be present at the next meeting, Tuesday, May 9th, at which time the constitution and bylaws of this order will be explained and copies Of the given each member. This and other important business demands your pres ence. J. J. Walsh,
 Worthy President. Ben F. Moore, Worthy Secretary.
 Worthy Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04

Our new line of children's and misses Ready to Wear Suits have proven one of the bigges hits of the season. The styles are the very latest of New York's leading manu- lecturers, the finish equally as good as if you made them yourself. The prices the most reasonable seen this season. They won't last long, as they're going fast, so you better hurry If you want to get one of these elegant costumes
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
REDUCED RATES.

Nogales and Return on Account of Fl.
 esta May 4-15 Inclusive.
 Agents at Yuma, Patagonia, Lords burg, N. M, and their intermediates, will sell tickets to Nogales and return during Fiesta week as follows:
 Rate: One lowest frst-class fare and one-fifth for the round trip.
 Tickets will be sold only on May 4th, sth and 12th, and expires May 12th.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
Coming to Confer.

Directors Lee and Cass of the Bisbee West Copper Mining company will probably arrive in the city tomorrow. They are coming to confer with the city council concerning the proposed water franchise. Tuesday night the conference will be held in the ire house. Superintendent Dwight of the Bisbee West said yesterday he was not in . position to state whether his company would demand an exclusive franchise.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
TREMENDOUS WASH GOODS SELLING

Our line of Wash Goods This and the the public The following mostly demand and that Mcezed Cotton Crepe Embroidered LnOn Etc., in bewiderng
 For Monday and Tuesday, yards n and Dmties for 0c The biggest Wash @ house Dmt a fine
 
 scos stripes spots and others in the l5c quality samples 5 for
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
Goes as Peacemaker.

Harry Cody, recently a foreman at the Cananea smelter, went to Cananea yesterday He will endeavor to bring about a reconciliation between the strikers and the company. The diff culty is now in a fair way of being adjusted satisfactorily to both sides.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
ATTENTION.

All members of Bisbee Aerie No. l75. F. O. E.. are especially requested will be explained and copies of same at the lodge rooms today at the hour of p. m. and proceed to the Catholic church, to attend the funeral of Bro. P. F .Leahy.
 J. J. Walsh. W. P. Ben F Moore, W. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
First Presbyterian Church.

Library hall: Sunday school al lv a. m. Public services at II a. nj. and D. m Themes: Special Treas ure," and An Open Door to a New Career" Preaching by the pastor, Rev. MT. Shields. All are welcome to these services.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
Death.

Death.
 P. F. Leahy died yesterday even- ing of pneumonia. It was thought during the afternoon that the de ceased would pull through, but toawrd evening his condition grew worse un- til the end came. Leahy was well known here. Recently he has been employed in the Fish Pond, and be fore that was with James Letson. The deceased will be buried this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
To Organize Church.

Chaplain Scott of Mesa. Maricopa county, went to Douglas yesterday, where he will this week organize Baptist church. Chaplain Scott re- gently organized a church at Naco with a large congregation.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the Red Mems League. Sunday. at p. m. sharp. in the store room next to the Norton House. All members request ed to attend and bring full uniforms.
 J. F. Metcalf, Captain. 5-2-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04

Lost-At May ball, 8 small coin bracelet. Finder please return to l32 School Hill, and receive suitable re ward. Lillian Van Horn. 5-3-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
Methodist Church.

Regular services as follows: 10 a. m., Sunday school; II, morning ser vice; 7.45 p. m., evening service. A cordial invitation is extended to all
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04

For Saie-500 shares of Napoleon Gold Mining company's stock. Apply at this office. 5-4-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04

For Sale - Large furnished tent; cheap for cash. Inquire at brown tent, beyond ice plant. 5-1-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
Saloon Opened.

Last night the City of Bisbee" sa- loon opened, and before midnight sew enteen kegs of beer had been given away Jack Sermano is a veteran pf the Spanish war. and treated his friends royalty last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
SCREENS.

Screens of all kinds made to order by H. J. Hall. Shop 193 School Hill, west of school house. 5-2-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
6isbee Church of Christ.

At the opera house: Sunday school at p. m., and preaching at p. m. lopic: Home Missions" All are cordially invited. H. w. Studley, min ister. Sl
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
News of
 66e Town

Chas. Livingstone. who was shot at Benson Friday evening by James Shepard, died yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
Told to Go.

In the justice court yesterday, the two tramps charged with setting fire to the outhouse in the rear of Main street, were turned loose. Justice Williams gave them thirty minutes in which to get out of town, and the last seen of them they were headed down the canyon. leaving nothing but trail of dust.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
Cattle Shipment.

C0ttIe shipment.
 In a few days 1000 head of cattle will be shipped from the new stock yards at Douglas. They are feeders and will go to northern pastures.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
Makes a Record.

Makes Record.
 Cobre Grande. one of W. C.Greene'S string of horses at Phoenix, recently lowered the Arizona trotting record. On a track that was considered five seconds slow, Cobre Grande was driv- en a mile in 2:13A by George Klotz- bach. The animal is young and has bright future, If racing dope" counts for anything
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
Tombstone Ball Lame.

This afternoon the Tombstone and Fort Huachuuca baseball hines will meet on the Tombstone diamond for a match game.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
Pumps Installed.

Pumps Installed.
 The Bisbee West Company have their large pumps installed and will probably make a test some time to- day The pumps have a capacity of 28S,000 gallons every twenty-fou- hours, and are of the latest improved pattern. A test will be made to de termine how much water the main shaft Is capable of furnishing.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-04
GREAT SALE OF WHITE DRESS
 FABRICS.

HOO yards of the latest novelties in white goods, will be placed on sale Monday and Tuesday. Among these are silk striped basket weave cloths. barred lawns, mercerized batiste. dotted swiss, silk mulls and Scotch and Irish organdies
 oOc quality for Monday and Tues
 uay ................ 4Gc. 40c. quality for Monday and Tues
 uag ............ 3Oc. 25c. quality for Monday and Tues
 uay ..-............ 1713c. 200. quality for Monday and Tues.
 day ............... 15c. 15c. quality for Monday and Tues
 Children's two piece dresses made of good crash. trimmed in white and colored braid, large sail or collar, ages to fl, only .$1.5O
 Children's Chambrey Duck Blouse Dress, front with stripes of white duck, ornamented with white pearl buttons; large sailor collar trim med with same material, a very
 NEckWEAR
 Comprising four-in-hands. tecks, bows and Windsors, in silk and satin. the kind that are usually re- tailed at 75c. We have marked fol rapid selling at ................5 5Oc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31
HquatieS.
SCH0LES WINS RACE
Canadian 0arsman Defeats Stars
in Big SCuIIing Event at HaT-
lem Regatta,

New York May 3o.LThoussnds Of spec
tators Witnessed the races OF the Harlem
Regatta association. held on the One-mile
speedway coarse. Harlem river, today.
The water was in fair condition all day
although the wind was a little too strong
for the shells during a few Of the races.
The hunOTS were evenly divided among
the local and Philadelphia clubs.
In the senior single race, the star event
Of the day. &. s. Titus Of Union. y. Y,
got away before the others at the start
Juvenal the Philadelphian. fell back
after the quarter and was outClaSsed.
Bond. another Phiiadeiphian, YVES soon
back with JuTenal- At the half Titus
had d lead Of a length, but after the half
seemed 10 he up TO his limit. while
SchOies. the Canadian, had plenty OF grit
left and gradually Crawled up At the
threc-Quarters they were on even terms
and Scholcs gradually drew away and
won ny "a length and a half in 6:l7.
Burdie, the Bohemian sculler, was a close
third.
Three crews contested I'm the senior
cights. Columbia. New York Athletic and
the Harlem club of New York. The New
y ork Athletic club got the better start,
but had not gone an eighth before they
were overha tiled by Columbia and Har-
eight-oared races ever seen on the Har-
lem between the Columbia and Harlem
crews. IT was n neck and neck struggle
90 the finish. the HarIems winning by
lNNI IeCI. dul uIedhluE All previous
records. the time being f:43.
Summary Of the other events:
Junior Quadruple SCulls-C University
Barge club. Philadelphia won: Nassau
New York. second. Time-6;10's.
Junior FOur-Oared Gigs-BOhemians
New York. won. Time-5.29.
intermediate Singles-Clary OF Nassau.
defeated Butler Of Harlem. Timc-6:52.
Junior Single ScullS-A. FRASER. Column
bia. won. Time-6:S2
Association Sinelcs-Louis Scholes,
Toronto. won. Time-5:ips
Junior Double Sculls-Staten Island
crew won, Vespers, Philadelphia, second.
Time-5.ZI.
Senior DOublc-Juvcnal and lockwood
of Nesper club. Philadelphia. Won. No
time taken.
Junior Eight 0inaI heaO-New York
Athletic club won. Columbia freshmen
second. ATLANTA third. Time-i .36's
Harlem river record.
Senior Four-oarpd ShullS-Ncspers.
Philadelphia defeated ATLANTA, New
York Time-4.tJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31
FAVORS LIBERAL TERMS
Lord Rosebery Advises Govern
ment to Treat the Beers
Generously.

London, Nay 30.-Speaking at Leeds to-
night, Lord Rosebery advised tho leaders
or the liberal party 10 postpone the an
Houhcement OF the programmes until
there was some immediate prospect Of
getting them carried out.
L0rd hOsebery said the first and great
est question before the public was peace.
"hicn nc believed would be announced in
lew days. He said ne hoped that all
might be able TO support the government S
policy OF pacificatiOn, but warned his
hearers that the ministry was not con-
Guiding peace with a crushed foe to
Wnom no further attention need be paid
The speaker said he hoped the govern
ment would be wise enough to adopt a
generous policy and convert brave foes
INTO brave friends.
Ihis certainly could not be done, said
Lord Rosebery, ON the lines heretofore
sketched by Lord Salisbury. the premier
VINO said: "A resolute government might
De required for generations"
referring to the present financial policy
or TIE government, Lord Rosebery said
I ne thought the tax on corn was a prelude
70 a sort OF zollverein throughout the en-
pire. lie said he could not summarily dis
miss any proposal for the closer union of
the British empire. but the advantage
must be demonstrably great to justify
such departure as a zOllverein would
ueceSsitate, and that this departure would
mean giving up the control of Great
brltaiHs financial system to the British
colonies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31
Puailism.
LAFoNTIsE RoUGHs IT.
Donovan Gets Decision After Thir-
teen Rounds of Hard Fighting.

Special TO The Herald.)
Provo. May 30-The glove contest this
evening between Young Donovan and Sid
Lsfoutisc did not draw q very large crowd.
Several Of the city cOuncilmcn were pres
cnt aud Sheriff Storrs and city Marshal
Tucker were also there TO see that pro-
pretty was observed. The preliminaries
consisted Of q song by Reed Boshard.
spencer Gray and Kim Glazicr; a five
round bout between George StaEg and
Spencer Gray. which was declared
draw. Hughes and Rowe of Spanish
Fork gave a tWO-rOund sparring contest.
which showed COnsidera bic skill. aud Pro
iessor Sunshine gave a little talk in which
no went after hot air lighters
Hughes of Spanish Fork was agreed
upon % referee for the main event,
which lasted thirteen rounds Donovan
fIu The best Of the fight all the Way
through. although Lafontisc was game
and got in some good blows. but toward
Tho last showed a disposition to foul,
Tn tho thirteenth and last round La
'onuse showed unmistakablc signs of
Weakening and was crowded TO his COR
n'T. while Donovan struck him several
blows. each OF which IL was expected
would drop him. Lsfontise. however,
gW'1ed Donovan and they fol- 10 the
i"or IafoDtise got his arm around Don
evans neck and choked him. knocked his
..'. '-aiHCt hIIF llhNl ana lFlFQ 10 KICK
his leg. Tho mon were separated with
some difficulty
At this time Sheriff Storrs and Marshal
tucker stepped into the ring and stopped
me .ig1t which was awarded TO DOnO-
van. this giving general satisfaction 10
a.I except Lafontise, who cried from vexa-
l"1- Donovan was helped off the stage
%. MS seconds and DR.. Robson was
called into his dressing room. as Il was
feared 1C might be severely hurt lie
soon recovered. although the doctor said
D.. had been badly clicked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31

Philadelphia May 30-The University
of Pennsylvania won the junior varsity
boat race from Columbia and Cornell on
the Schuylkill river I'm Paramount park
this afternoon. Columbia was two lengths
behind Pennsylvania az the finish and
cornell was five lengths 10 the rear of
COlum bia. The course was one and a
half miles straight away. and Pennsyl-
vania's time was S:4S Considering the
conditions, the race was good one.
strong wind blew up the course, which
made the water Choppy Large crowds
lined both shores and there was much
enthusiasm over the home crew carrying
its ColOrS to victory.
Pennsylvania had thc inside position.
with Columbia next 90 her and Cornell on
the outside. The start was a. good one.
Cornell catching the water first Column
bia followed an instant later The Cor
neHs took the lead and held il for 200
yards. when Columbia Overhauled them
and shot ahead Pennsylvania was slow
IN getting into her swing. but when she
finally settled down. the red and blue
she'll moved swiftly and at the quarter
mile mark forged 20 the front From
there 20 the finish the Quakers were new
or headed. Cornell was steadily falling
behind Halfway down the course. I'm
an effort 20 catch Columbia. she got into
rough water and was out OF the contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31
BIKE RACES AT
SAUCER TRACK
&
Large Crowd Witnessed Opening
Of the Season.
TRUMAN DEFEATS 0LDFIEL0
PALMER AND HOFFMAN, WIN
OPEN RACES.
TRUMAN DEFEATS OLDFIELD

FULLY 2.oo0 people Witnessed the open
ing meet on the saucer track last
evening. and the old time hurrahs
that have greeted many winner as he
crossed the tape were again IN evidence.
The evening was just right for gOOd rae
ing. and the riders. after a long rest,
again jumped into the game with the old
time spirit and closely fought each finish.
Not a single spill occurred during the
evening, the amateurs getting around the
steep banks like ola timers. very much
10 the surprise Of everyone who look
forward to these falls as q necessary part
of the programme.
The main event of the evening was the
match race between Barney Oldfield and
w. O. Furnam. two Of the new riders
that have arrived here this year
The race was paced by Johnnie Chap
man on a single wheel. both men hugging
close until The final sprint, when Fur
man went out and won with ease in the
two first heats, thereby winning the race.
The final Of the mile open professional
promised TO be an interesting struggle
between Palmer and SamuelsOn for first
place, but the Provo boys chain jumped
the sDrockct on the fourth lap and put
MIN cut OF the race Chapman jumped
20 the lead I'm the last half and set a
merry Clip 10 the bell lap. when Palmer
jumped the Atlanta boy ana won as he
pleased
The mile Oneu amateur was taken by
Frank Holman. the Los Angeles rider, in
much the same manner as he did the trick
last year, Eddie Smith hanging onto his
rear wheel and getting second.
The mile tandem was run over on &C
count Of the first attempt being under
the time limit. Holman and Eddie Smith
won the turnover as well as the first
trial.
After the races Representative ]. N
Sharp Of the n. c. A. announced that
Holman and Eddie Smith had been trans
terred TO the professional class, and
would hereafter have 10 compete with
the pros. Sharp said that he trans
teTred the men, as he considered they
We're professionals in every sense Of the
word. Smith and Holman did q little
kicking but will have to take their med
icine as they have no recourse.
Summary:
Match race. haR-mile heats First heat
w. q. Furman, Barney Oldfield. Time
l:0l 3-5. Second heat-W. 6. Furman,
Barney Olddeld. Time-1:G2 2-5.
Mile amateur. First heat-E. +. Smith
IveT Redman. Ed Heagren. Time-1:12.
Second heat-F. J. Holman, Joe Rayburn
\. q. Hoffer and Leo Bowers, tie. Time
II 90 80.
Final-F. J. Holman. E. E. Smith, Joe
Rayburn.
Mile professional First heat-W. z.
Samuelson. j NJ Chapman. Barney Old
field. Time-2;20 90 Second heat-W.
Palmer. w. G. Furman, o. +. Emery.
Time-2:10 is.
Final-W. Palmer. o. Z. Emery.
Mile tandem-E. r. Smith and +. J.
Holman, r. Heagren and Joe Rayburn,
r. Graves and Leo Bowers. Time-2:10 2-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31
miscellaneous.
INTERNATIONAL POLO
Belief Prevails That Americans
Will Be WOrsted by Eng.
lishmen Today.

London. Nay 30.-The hopes Of the
Americans which were raised TO such
high pitch durlLs the first few prclmin-
airy games played by Captain FoXhah
keene POLO team. are likely to be dashed
tomorrow, as the opinion OF nearly all
the polo experts, botn American aud Eng
hsn, VINO nave watched the practice, IS
that the English team Is sure TO win two
OF the three matches, and retain the
American challenge cup. II is doubtful
even, % playing az the top Of their form,
that the Americans viii be able TO de-
feat the strong combination which the
English players have brought together;
but in addition 20 this fact, there Is not
member OF the American team who Is
playing in his best form, and the Ameri-
can ponies, as well "a the men, seem TO
teel the effects of this climate.
When tho Americans began playing here
they showed a dash and vim which
thoroughly alarmed the EngliShmeu, and
the tear was freely expressed I'm the polo
pdvilions at birmingham and Ranelagh
that the "fanks' would win The betting
at that time also favored the Americans
but this is all changed, and the English
men are very confident The betting to-
night ranges from > TO / to TO 1 on the
English team.
one great disadvantage which both the
American and the English selection COM
mittee had TO contend with was the vile
weather. which left the Americans short
OF practice and prevented the English
players from being selected at an earlier
date.
The American team which viii play to-
morrow is composed Of r. l.. Agassiz j.
r. Cowdin, FoXhaH Keene and L. Water
bury.
The personnel of the English team is as
follows; Cecil Nickalls. Z. w. Nickalls,
Walter II. Buckmaster and Charles J..
Miller w. G. Eustic will be umpire for
the Americans and +. Freakes for the
Englishmen, and Captain st. George
DAILY will be referee.
When asked tonight by representative
Of the Associated Press for his estimate
of the individual players, George st.
quentin, the polo manager Of Hurting
ham. and whose opinion carries weight
wherever polo is played. said: "Foxhall
keene is beautifully mounted. lie is a
fine rider and clean hitter. and thor
oughly carries out the duties of captain
IN keeping his side well together. Mr..
heenc plays number three.
Mr.. AgassiZ. who plays number one.
Is strong horseman and hard rider. and
would practically render useless any but
first-class opposing back.
Mr. COWdin, the number two of the
American team, was playing a good game
until he met with an unfortunate accident
In having his lip badly cut OPEN Mr.
COwdin is always hard al work and
spares neither himself nor his pony in
pushing the game along.
i. Waterbury, who plays back is
considered by many people to be the fin
est back player in the world His back
handlers go right into the game and he
serves his number three and number two
well. Mr.. Waterbury always appeared to
be cool and collected. and il should be a
tight corner indeed which would cause
him 10 lose his head"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31
THUNDER MOUNTAIN ROAD
May NOT BE BUILT

Portland, Ore, May S0-The under
standing seems to be that the money
subscribed in Portland for the Warren
Thunder mountain wagon road viii not
be collected. The total sum pledged
IS about $500, but it is 50 short Of the
sum asked for by the Weiser, Ida. peo-
pie who are interested in the under
taking that 1t is not probable that they
viii call for it.
The reason that the project found so
little favor in Portland was that it was
believed to be too big an undertaking,
and there was strong doubt that the
road, even if put through would COM
mand the trade OF Thunder mountain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-31
CELEBRATE KINGS BIRTHDAY.

London, May 3O.-The birthday of
King Edward. who was born Nov. o
1S41, was officially celebrated today. II
having been decided, as announced in
the Official Gazette April Is. that his
majesty's natal day was TO be ceIa-
brated in London and on the home sta
tons May 80. as being the most suit
able to make n military display. On the
other hand, foreign stations viii cele-
brate Nov. 9, the actual anniversary
of his birth