davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24
Junior Base Ball.

The woodward & Lothrop ball team de-
feated the Security Trust nine at National
League Park Saturday by II to 4. The
feature of the game was the battery work
Of Kelly and Fillins, the latter striking out
seventeen men and allowing but three hits.
The Woodward & Lothrop team will play
at Rockville Saturday.
The ball team representing w. B. Moses
& Sons defeated the Iroquois team by 10
to 10. The features of the game were the
heavy batting Of the Moses team and the
fielding and batting of Streamer for the
Iroquofs.
An interesting game of ball was played
between the Warwick Athletic Club and
the Oregons the former winning by 9 to 5.
The clever pitching of E. Bradley was
feature. The Warwicks would like to ar
range games with teams averaging fourteen
years, the Senators preferred. Address chal
lenges to 653 Pennsylvania avenue, south
east.
The Maroon Base Ball Club. which claim
ed the championship Of the District for the
season of 1901. has reorganized and will
accept challenges from teams in the Dis
trict or Immediate vicinity, uniformed clubs
preferred. The club Is composed of the fol-
lowing players: Anderson. Walker King,
]. Handiboe. Draeger, w. Handiboe, Craft,
GIutzbach. Litz and Donovan. Challenges
should be addressed to L. F. Litz, 1400S II
street northeast.
The Young American Eagles defeated the
Ninth street team by a score of Is to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24

Yesterdays National League Games.
Pittsburg, Z; Chicago, 2
Boston 5; Philadelphia. 1.
Brooklyn, s; New York, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24

Homing Pigeons Make Fast Time.
Twenty-Five homing pigeons were shipped
to Mr.. edward s. Schmid Of this city, to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24

liberated Sunday morning. by members Of
the Everett Homfng Club Of Everett Mass,
The birds were liberated promptly at 8
o'clock in a northwest wind. Following
the course along they had pretty fair wealth
er. although adverse winds and covered
the 100 miles in good time considering the
conditions. The returns were as follows:
A. r. Halurook. first. 1888 p. m; l.. A.
Crosby, second. Ass p M; L. A. Crosby.
third, sol p. m: U. Verschaeren fourth,
SOP p. m. VIM kahler. fifth, 5:22 p. m.
The club is thoroughly satisfied with the
results Of this race and has written Mr..
Schmid an appreciative letter thanking
him for the fine liberation of the birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-24

The group of players at the Oxford last
night were discussing the showing Of the
Philadelphia National League Club since
Hughey Jennings Joined the outfit The
placing of Jennings at the head Of the club
and giving him credit for the Phillies' good
showing last season led directly to the de-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-15

will be quite fire gun and the competing arhps the Longchamp then make trip around the Ee and back Longchamps say times That this done in favorable weather who has been studying aeronautcs
 The santosDumon VI be guided just directs horse with bd Men advancing the THE AIRSHIP MAKES FASTER PROGRESS THAN DID THE LOCOMOTIVE WHEN THE LATTER WAS IN ITS INFANCY At first the wseacres shook their heads airshp impossible Now, while admitting its possibility and its actuay they declare to be mpraccab The locomotive had to fight its way similarly not long ago.
 Talking of accidents they will shortly be with airships than with automobiles. THE AIRSHIP RINGS THE DEATH KNELL OF THE AUTOMOBILE. My first balloon only horsepower present twenty Speed question power My does weigh than pound for each horsepower By choosing good days my arshp sixty miles hour.
 My balloon has five of vanish This makes heavy but hs yet way weight varnh
 PROBLEM SOLVED. FOSTER
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-15
Three Airships Will
 Race Next Year

aiAl NAVIGATION HAS NOW PROGRESSED so FAR THAT LOOK FOR WARD TO 4 RACE
 AMONG AiheliiPs THAT
 WILL 0E FAR MORE Ex. CITING THAN THE AMER
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-15

Queen, 4x6xl5 feet. bears from corner No. north GA deg. 57 min west ll0o feet.
 The discovery shaft on the Bessie, 5xSxl0 feet, bears from corner No. north 1l deg. west 36O feet.
 The discovery cut and tunnel on the Copper Wedge, course north SS deg. east, bears from corner No. north 5l deg. 56 mip east 504 feet, being open cut 4xl3xl0 feet, tunnel 4x6x2l feet.
 AREA.
 Total and net area Silver
 Queen lode. l9.9So acres Total and net area Bessie
 lode e.................... ..lS.oSo nCf0S Total and net area Copper
 Wedge lode .....-... .l4.97o acres Total and net area group. .3I.oSo acres The location of these claims is re- corded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds at Tombstone, Arizona Terri tory. as follows: Bessie Lode, original, in Book IA, page l5l; amended, Book l5, page GA; Copper Wedge, in Book IA, page 4S0; Silver Queen, original, in Book 9, page 479; amended in Book l5, page 65 and 66; Record of Mines. On the North Warren Boy and Hightiier, unsurveyed, D. Mscphun, owner; on the East-Dreadnaught un- surveyed, same owner; Red Hill, un- surveyed, Cochise Copper Company, owners: on the SOuth-Wee-Wee, un- surveyed, same owners; on the Vest Name of claimants not known, = Con- suelo, owner.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any portion of said Silver Queen, Bessie or Copper Wedge mine, or surface ground, are required to lie their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson. in the Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publica' tion hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 Pub. l2-lS-01
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-15
Territory nf Arizona, =. County of Graham. -

ceunsy e1r1,SfS Sf e Graham. HllaDna ".
 Before me. William H. Settle, a Notary Public in and for the County of Graham, in the Territory of Arisona, on this day per- sonally appeared H. s. Van Gorder, know n to me to be the person whose name is su bscrib- ed to the foregoing instrument, and sc- knowledged to me that he signed the same for the purposes and considerations therein
 Given under my hand and seal of oface this 27th day of December. A. D.. 1901.
 (SeaD WILLIAM H. SETTLE
 My Commission as Notary Public expires on the 7th day of March, A. D., 1902. eni,o TeIri,oryt Y ot Gosfis Afsiisona' s.
 Before me, J. Nj. O'ConnelI, e Notary Pub lie in and for tie County of Cocbise, in the Territory of Arizona, on this day person- ally appeared ". B. Kelly and J. B. Anguis, known to me to be the persons whose name are subscribed to the foregoing iastru ment, and acknowledged to me that they signed the same for the purPoses and considers tions therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of ofnce this sl.t day of D 'cemberi 4; P; lsSla My commission expires as Notsry Public or
 the 9th day of January, A. D, 1s4. Filed and recorded at request of w. B Kelly. January 9th, 1902. at G. m., book 2 dagcs 4z to 45. inclusive, operations, Co chise county, Arizona.
 TERRITORY OP ARIZONA. County of Go
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-15

and for said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing Articles of Incorp sretion of the Consolidated Printing and puqhshinG pages e to $. inclusive, Interpretations, cochsse county, Arizona; is full. true and correct copy as he same appears of record in my said oHce.
 Witness my hand and official seal. this 9th day ti January,A D.. 190z
 FRANK HARE, County Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-15
Territory of Arizona, .,
 Cnnpfy nf Graham

Territory of Arizona,
 County of Graham.
 Before me Charles L. Rawlfns. . Notary Public in and for the County of Graham. in the Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared George H. Kelly and Frank V Pinney, known to me to be the persons whose names arc subscribed to the foregoing instrume mt, and acknowledged ac to poses and considerations therein expre seed.
 Given under my hand and seal of offlce this 26th day of December, A. D., 1901
 (SeaD CHARLES L. RAwLIss.
 My Commission as Notary Public expires October 10, ISZ
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-15
By M.
 SANTOS. DUMONT

icAh YACHT RACES WHICH UPTON TRIES so HARD TO WIN. THE RACE WILL TAKE PLACE NEXT YEAR, AND ALREADY THREE AIRsHIPs ARE PRACTICALLY READY FOR IT,
 These are the Santos-Dumont VI, the ship which M. Deutsch has finished and that which Georges Besancon is getting ready.
 Some one is sure to offer good prize It
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-15
COPPER WEDGE LODE.

Beginning at corner No. l, the south. east corner, identical with location, a pine post feet long 1 inches square, set foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed l-l5S3 w. l. !, whence U. S. Nj. NJ. No. l bears south l2 deg IS min. east 4323 feet: thence north F deg. l5 min. west 300 feet to east end center, identical with location, a pine post 1 feet long i inches square, set 1 foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed laS3 W. L.; 4O3 feet 10 corner No. ?. the northeast corner, pine post feet long inches square, set foot in ground and sur rounded by mound of stones, scribed 2.l5S3 w, L., whence original location bears north F deg. 15 min. west 25O feet: thence north 62 deg. 2O min. west 249 D feet to mound Of stones. identi- cal with south side center of Bessie lode of this survey; 66i 2 feet to cor ner No. 3. identical with location for north side center and with corner No. of Bessie and corner No. l of Silver Queen of this survey, pine post scribed 3-l5s3 W. l. {: thence north 80 deg. 34 min. west 723 6 feet to corne- No. 4. identical with location and with south side center of Silver Queen lode of this survey, a pine post feet long 4 inches square, set ] foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 4.I5S3 w. L.; thence south II deg. l5 min. east 300 feet to west end center, pine post feet long inches square, set foot in ground and sur rounded by mound of stones, scribec 1888 W. L., whence original location bears south r deg. F min. east ol.' feet: 63l.4 feet to corner No. 5, the southwest corner, pine post feet long 4 inches square, set l foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones ecribed 5-I5s3 W. L., whence origina location bears north 30 deg. 2i min west S0.5 feet; thence south 30 deg. z min. east 660 feet to south side center a mound of stones identical with loca tion; l2524 feet to corner No. l, th' place of beginning.
 The general course of the minera bearing ledge. SO far as can be determ ined from present development. l south 90 deg. 24 min. east l252.4 fee from the west end center monument
 The discovery shaft on the Siive
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-03-26
/ happened to be away for momcs

happened to be away for momc1'
and he even began to accompany her
ION some of the outings. remon-
strated with her abcut this also, but
she renlied that We must be careful
not to overdo our parts, and as did
not in any way wish her to think she
yves being compromised by Ee, had
to accuiesce in this, while tacitly
Writing with desire to kick 2t G:s-
ers. 1t was impossible, too, for me to
take him into my confidence, because
apart from the fact that il was net my
secret, he might then openly declare
that he did not recognize the game or
my right to monopolize Miss Delaync
il mad no serious intentions.
Was it possible that Mrs. Carruthers,
having despaired of me, and being
determined to make up match for
Miss Delayne, had put the captain On
after all? If that was the case would
thwart her at all costs, and so l made
every effort to forestall Rodgers on
all occasions.
But the moro tried to be with Miss
Delaync the more she contrived to
keep out of my way; neither could l
get any satisfactory explanation froll
her. In fact, she could not or would
not see that she was not carrying out
her part of the agreement Her man.
ner to me had gradually become more
reserved than it was at first; there
was not the confidence and feeling OF
equality which had found in the be-
ginning, and of course, it was all
through that confounded Rodgers.
began to see that the game was not
going to come off, and the sooner
left and ended it the better, as much
q triviality was not worth the disturb
ance of my peace Of mind. According
iy 1 made my preparations, and that
evening l told Miss Delayne about my
intentions.
Il find that I shall have to leave to-
morrow morning" I replied.
3 Indeed" she replied. 81 am very
sorry"
She certainly appeared mcst con-
cerned.
."Why are you soriy?" I said, feel
ing my way on to sentimental ground.
: We'll, because you are going before
me, and am afraid that Mrs. Carruth-
ers will ask me the fatal question"
SIS that all?" l asked disappointed
ly. II was hoping"
81 see you think it is rather selfish
of me" she interrupted, "but 1 always
think epigrams are so near Toto"
ITO what?" asked
ITO the truth; at least" she hesi-
tated
well, you should surely not be
afraid to say it if it is the TRUTH" I
said.
mo, but then, you see, an epigram
is supposed to be Oh, dear, l do
not know what I mean. Why, how late
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-03-26
yyoman's Morning Jacket

Tasteful morning Jackets are essen
tial to every woma's comfort and be-
come an economy, inasmueh as they
take the place of waists that can be re-
served for the latter part OF the day.
The pretty May Manton model shown
in the large drawing is wen suited TO
dimity, lawn, batiste and au-the famll-
ior washable fabrics, but in the origin
al is made of old blue challie dotted
with black, the trimming being stitch
ing with olack corticelli silk, and mar
row ribbon frills. Closing the front
and holding the cuffs are carved gold
buttons with a tracing of. black, and at
the waist is black louisine ribbon
bowedsat5the centre front.
The Jacket is. simplicity itself. The
fronts are gathered at the neck ana
fall in soft folds that are held by the
ribbon belt. The back is plain across
the shoulders but drawn down in gath
ers at the waist line that are arranged
in a succession of shirrs. Connecting
the two are under-arm cores, that rem
der the jacket shapely and trim at the
same time that it is loose. The neck
is finished with turnover collar and
over the shoulders falls a deep round
one, that gives a becoming cape effect,
but which can be omitted when the
Jacket is preferred plain.
To cut this jacket in the medium size
three and three-eighth yards Of mate
! scial twenty-seven inches wide, three
yards thirty-two inches wide, or two
sand one-half yards forty-fonr inches
aRiie Ylll be required. .,,,.,,..,, go, .,..,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-03-26

as crepe de Chine, crepe Ninon, peau
de cynge, taffeta mousseline, wool
crepe,Tveiling and albatross. The very
pretty May aIanton model shown is
made Of white Persian lawn, with q
finish Of beading run with black velvet
ribbon, and is unlined, but silk and
swool.s-eahricS are-l,aopa-- 60 ti-sa ar 49,
n.7de over the fitted foundation.
The lining is snugly fitted and closes
with the waist at the centre back: The
front of the waist proper is tucked at
the upper portion to give triple point,
ed yoke effect, and again at the WAIST
to simulate pointed girdie, but the
backs are tucked for their entire length
to give taperins effect. The sleeves
are entirely novel and in the fashion
able elbow length, but can be made
long and the deep cuffs added when
preferred The upper portions .-e be-
comingly iull and soft puffs are formed
at the elbows, but between the two the
sleeves are tucked to give a close fit.
The neck as shown is collarless, but the
stock can be added when desired.
To cut this blouse in the medium size
three yards Of material twenty-one
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-03-26

The old seal of Porto Rico. granted by
Spain about the middle Of the sixteenth
century, presented three leading feat
ures, rock in the ocean, the lamb Of
st. John and design of the Spanish flag
and castle. The shape OF the shield
was retained, and also the rock, after
being remodeled rs to copy, with some
eXaggeration, the contour OF the island
as it appears to the voyager before en-
tering the harbor OF San Juan. Behind
the rock is shown the rising sun.
The choice of crest presented dif-
ficultE. No hcraldic animal was sug-
gcsted as having peculiar local sig
njfcance except the gamecock, whose
present popularity the Government is
trying to suppress. No suitable tree
WAS suggested. The bust of Columbus
was considered, but it was regarded
as lacking in artistic effect. One of his
caravels was found to make striking
effect above the shield, ard it was
adopted.
Concerning motto the committee
decided that Spanish was out Of the
question, but English was such IN I'M
known tongue that Latin was chosen.
Many notices were submitted, but the
successful suggestion came from q
Washington woman, and almost simul-
-rN---IN~ --:I T II;lI Ac
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-03-26
A SpInyter From Choice.

Miss Phoebe Riggs, who had lived
for more than eighty years in the little
New England town in which she was
born, had not, despite the birthdays
she could count, passed the age Of SEN
sitiveness regarding a certain subject.
A summer visitor in the village, who
was only slightly acquainted with Miss
Riggs, said apologetically to her one
day:
You must excuse me, but I'm not
sure whether you are Miss or Mrs.
Riggs; didn't quite understand when
we were introduced
The bent little spinster drew herself
I'D as straight as possible, and, with
IN offended emphasis on the title, re-
piled in q freezing voice:
miss Riggs; from choice"-New
York Tribune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-03-26
ARlZONA'S NEW COFFEE.
Utilization OF the Mesquite Bean No N
Food Product.


The utilization of the mesquite bean
as substitute for coffee and as q
food product is the plan of company
which is organizing in Arizona. The
head OF the project claims that after
exhaustive tests, covering period of
two years, he mas discovered method
OF treating the mesquite bean which
gives it a flavor closely resembling
that Of coffee, and that another pro-
cess makes the bean an excellent sub
stitute for cornmeal AS q beverage
it has, MT declares, the stimulating
effect Of coffee, while it lacks some
Of the deleterious effects.
If claims can be proved many mil
lions of acres of arid land will be pro-
ductive of revenue. The mesquite is
essentially desert growth and -four
isles where all else, save the cactus,
Eerishes from want OF water. 1t is
to be founu IN nearly all the unirri
gated lands Of New Mexico. southern
California and old Mexico, hut is par
ticularly common in Arizona. AS a
rule the mesquite shrub attains a
it has, he declares, the stimulating
growth of 10 to Is feet, but sometimes
develops into tree of large size, in
shape much like a full grown apple
tree. Its leaves are fern like and it's
limbs are covered with lnorns, with
a wood which is worthless for all else
hut fuel. in which latter capacity it
is the principal source in this country.
Its beans grow in long pods and while
has long been known that cattle
and horses would browse on them
when other food was scarce, and some
OF the Inuian tribes used them as food,
it has never, until recently, been be-
ijeyed that they would ever become of
marketable value.
The Pima, Maricopa and Papago H.
aians dry the beans and grind them
into four,a indeed the mesquite bean
has been all that has stood between
the Indians anG condition of abso-
lutte starvation when the drouth de-
stroycd the crops of the red men.
1t was Two years ago when the in
restigator first visited the Pima reser-
walton in lne Gila valley that he con-
ceived the idea of using the mesquite
bean. The white settlers above the
lesergation had diverted the rivers
flow on their own lands and left none |
for the Indians. AS a consequence
the Indians su,erea greatly. Their |
grain fields were totally destroyed |
through lack of irrigation and their
cattle died by thousands from hunger |
and thirst. The Indians themselves |
subsisted for many months upon an |
almost exclusive diet Of mesquite flour,
and thrired upon it apparently as well
as upon grain food.-Kansas City Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-03-26
HOUSE JACKET.

bic fabrics, but taffeta, peau de so'c
and such simple woods albatross anu
yelling are all in use Tor the coia
weather waists The aGm raDlc mouei
shown is of white mercerized oucA
with handsome pearl buttons, used 1of
the closing, and is unlined, but the
fitted foundation is advisable Tor all
silks and wooden materials.
The lining is carefully fitted anu
closes with the waist at the centre
back. On it are arranged the front
and backs proper, laid in two deep
pleats that extend over tue shoulders
but are stitched to yoke depth only.
The sleeves are in shirt style with deep
cuffs, and at the neck is worn plain
stock collar with a bat-wing tie.
To cut this waist for a miss OF four
teen years Of age three and three
eight yards Of material twenty-one
inches wide, two and fvc-eighth yards
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-03-26

dred pounds year when he dies
Indeed" | interrupted with inter
est
"Of course, it is not much, she went
on. encouraged by my look OF interest,
but it is little help; and when com
bined with the sweetest nature and all
the domestic virtues"
"She is just the girl" put in eager
ly.
she is, as you say, just the girl to
make man happy"
"But does she want to marry" l
asked, jumping up.
"You silly fellow, what girl doesn't?
You have only got to ask them"
"Well, if that is the case"
She is also fairly we'll read, not
too well-man does not want that
and she is musical"
IF that is the case, as I was saying
before, she is just the girl for Captain
Rodgers" said. HE is"
Mrs. Carruthers picked up her work
and sailed toward the door.
"You arc an ass, Phil" was her
parting shot.
Rodgers is musical,"I called out, as
the door slammed.
AS matter of fact, had been par
ticularly entertained by my partner at
dinner last night, who had seemed TO
me what is generally described as "a
jolly girl with TO nonsense about her y
l did not wish to be pestercd any more
by Mrs Carruthers, who had evident
ly come to the conclusion that l was
fool, and so rather. than put her on
her mettle by Offering show OF re-
| sistance I thought the best way to
secure peace would be to 60 all that
was expected of me, and, like Ercr
/ Rabbit, "lay down and say muffin
And so what more natural than that
should find myself again taking Miss
Delayne in to dinner that evening.
do you know, l expected that you
would take me to dinner tonight?
! she said, as we sat down.
looked up surprised. There was 4
world of mischievious meaning in her
tone and look and I gasDed. Was
| to be taken in the flank by another
enemy, or was it possible that she
too, understood"
"Is it great expectations l Ven
tured.
She nodded. Still, l was not quito
satisfied.
"You surely do moi think so badly o.
me as to believe" l hositated.
She burst out laughing.
There! have so much faith in yor
that I will congratulate you on having
an income Of two thousand pounds ;
year."
Now, really, this is wonderful"
cried. "And 1, too, must congratulate
you on being au heiress to the tune
of fifteen hundred pounds a year"
Say, rather, 'condole with. " sh
added. "But who told you??'
"a little bird" | answered. "AE'
who told you?'
Evidently the same littla njrd.
"a very Old bird, if yoI as: me,
exclaimed. checking myself too lat
10 avoid one OF thosG sudden hushe
to which every dinner table is subiec;
a litter went round the company. Ho
rors! There was helping CT phea:
:nt before ne heard Mrs. Carrusl
ers saying swcetlf. Il am S
sorry, Phil; Try another piece"