davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
stiII Keeps A. Up.

During a period of poor health some
time ago ! got a trial bottle OF Dewitt's
Little Early Risers.' says Justice of the
Peace Adam Shook Of New Lisbon. Ind.
II took them and they did me so much
good 1 have used them ever since" Safe,
reliable and gentle. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers neither grippe nor distress. but slim
ulate the liver and promote regular and
easy action OF the bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10

The prevention OF consumption is en-
tirely a question Of commencing the proper
treatment in time. Nothing is so well
adapted to ward of fatal lung troubles as
Foley's Honey and Tar.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
SKIRTS MADE FREE

For one week only, we will make a
plain lined skirt, free of charge-provided
the goods are bought in our high grade
dress goods department. and not to cost
less than $1.00 q yard. We will commence
taking orders Wednesday, February 18th.
and continue until Wednesday, February
18th. No risk to our customers. We will
guarantee a perfect At, or non refunded
In every instance. We will also guarantee
that We will make a skirt Of less cloth
than is required by the average dress maker
We simply do this in order to Introduce
our high, grade stock OF tailor goods which
is now complete.
Our skirt maker has the most phenomenal
success, rs out of over $50 skirts made to
order he had only 3 insists. Those who
give first orders will be made first.
% FULL PARTICULARS. ENQUIRE
IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT..
Bsket cloth, 54-in. wide, 81, $1.50, $1.9S.
Picardy weaves, in all shades and colors.
Cheviots, 81 to 5S-in., at $1.00, $1.25, $3.50,
$1,75, $500 and up to s. yard.
.Venetians, $1.00, $1.50, S1.9S up
Broadcloths. 75c, $1.OO, $3.50 up to $500
a yard.
Scotch tweeds from S1.OO, $1.25. $3.50, $500
up to $4,9S a yard.
Irish f~rieze, mountainettes, boucles,
heavy pebbles, ETC., $1.OO up to $3.50 yard.
All the light and medium weight fine
dress goods for fancy and street dresses,
such as the new Elsinores, Callanas, Hal
LIST Xanerias, satin twills, wool taffetas,,
vigoreaux, prunellas, etc, at so per cent
less than any western house.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
MONDAY I'M The BARGAIN. ROO N

THE BIGGEST VALUES EVER PUT ON
STOCK ON SALE.
NO PEDDLERs, DEALERS OR MANUFf
DRESS GOODS
54-inch fine lustre black broadcloth, can't
be duplicated for less than SLIPS yard-4ec.
5S-inch strictly all wool Scotch tweeds,
worth $3.50, heavy enough to be made up
without linings-49c.
5O-inch extra heavy Sicillian, in black,
blue and gray, finest gloss mohair. We
defy you to duplicate 1t for $1.0o per yard
on sale at ACC.
54-inch strictly all wool cheviots, worth
$1.2E: 52-inch black serge; 40-inch new
spring granite-worth 75c yard-an will go
at Acc.
3O-inch Scotch tweed skirting, in all the
new grays and browns, heavy enough to
make up without Innings, worth 39c yard
on sale at 25c.
Half wool dress goods at SC, 1oc, 15c, 100
yard.
SILKS, VELvETs, ETC.
We have added a handsome line OF new
spring silks to our bargain room silk de-
partment and while some of these goods
are worth $1.25, $1.00 and Toe, we are re-
stricted to sell no silks or dress goods in
this room at over 49c yard. Come and ex-
anime them. 24-inch stictly all silk foul
ards, in ali the new spring shades. nice
patterns; they are sold here in town as
high as 75c a yard-our price 49c. .
The best quality kiki cords, in short
lengths, from "a to 10 yards in piece, sew
erai pieces to match-on sale at soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10

Cigar salesman. with established trade
with large dealers, who buy direct from
factories. Address. giving sales. refer
encss. etc. II. c. Fisher. Fisher building.
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10

TowNsEND-Josie D., daughter OF II. c.
Townsend, 1iS Woolworth avenue, OF
appendicitis, at the Presbyterian hospital,
Sunday. February . after an illness OF a
few days.
FUNERAL at residence Tuesday Afternoon
- 2 o'clock. Ffiends invited
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
MKINLEY MEMORIAL FUND
Nearly Fifteen Hundred Dollars f.
SabscrIBed by citizens Of
Nebraska.

Money for the Nebraska contribution to
the Mckinley memorial fund is still coming
In, $1s6.39 having been received from vari-
Gus parts Of the state during the last week.
The total amount received up to date
amounts to nearly $500, the account being;
Amount brought forward. ,2Ss.2S
Governor f.. Il. SAVAGE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10

shAnpooing and hair dressing. 25c. at The
Bsthsry. 2ls-s2O Bee building. TsL IuG
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10

Send articles Of incorporation. notices Of
stoekholders' meetings. etc, to The Bee.
We will give them proper legal Insertion.
Bee. Telephone 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10

Excursion to Mexico city and Return
Starting February IS, returning in 21 days.
limited to "a persons. Fare. including
sleeper, $122.5O. Any one desiring to Join
the party, please apply at Burlington ticket
Office, 1902 Farnam street.
w. N. MASON. Promoter, Tier Grand.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10

49,
CTURERs SOLD TO IN THIS ROOM.
Plain silks and fancy silks. in evening
shades, worth up to S1.O0 yard-wHl go at
ACC.
Yard wide lining silks. black only, SOC
g~rade--19c.
Yard wide black skirting. worth 75c-wiA
go at 29c. ~y.
V~ELVETS-
SOC silk ~velvets, no blacks, $50.
SOC velveteens, worth soc. all colors--25a
75c grenadines all colors-39c. %,
10c Shaker flannel, 374c.
&c LII brown yard wide muslin--4c.
10c towels-7hc.
&c full laundered prints-2hc.
Simpsons black and white prints-4c.
Simpsons silver gray prints-4c.
American shifting p~rints-3c.
Simpsons fancy s~ateens, 10c grade-6hc.
121hc double fold dress plaids-5c.
36-inch percales, 15c grade-5c.
Skirt Innings, best grade-3c. b
All the new dimitles. in all the new
shades, plain and figured, some mercerlzed,
in short lengths, worth 15c. lee, 25c-10c.
German 'tB" S2-inch wide calico-9e.
12Ac extra heavy zephyr-7hc.
Scotch ~glnghams, fast colors-7hc.
15c black sateen-Shc.
Doc imported percales--The.
2S-inch half wool dress goods-7hc.-
65c birds eye diaper, per piece-49c. III
19c dress linons-Shc.
All silk mou5seline de soIe-15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10

LIGHT WEIGHT DREssY GOODS
hVoiles, Veilings, Etermines. Picard1
mistrals, chsllis. eoliennes, grenadines
ETC., at all the most popular prices.
CHALLIs AND wAIsTINGs-
All the finest designs in challis, silk
stripe. lattiis stripe, pecot stripes, etc,
all the plain c%olors. printed colors without
satin stripe, royal Persian stripes, etc, at
25c, 29c, 49c, 75c, Sl,O0, $L25 a yard.
Headquarters for everything In high
grade, fashionable waistings.
Samples are now ready and will be sent
free on application to any address.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
DIED.

Publish your legal notices in the weekly
Telephone cSs,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
$500 for a Half q Day. Work:

If you live in the country or in a small
town and have a good acquaintance among
the farmers and stockraisers in the neigh
borhood, you can make IS easily by four
or Ave hours work. Write us and we will
send you our proposition. The Bee Publish
Ing company. Solicitors Dept. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
uAEDh MS for Gent

ne sreatsst valentine sails everh held, at Hayden Bros. The Largest and best vs.
sorted STOCK ever shown in the city. Our price are lower than ans house in the
country % IA9LEs COVERED MITHvALENTINEs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10

shampooing and hair dressing. Csc, at The
Battery. 2ls-22O Bee building. Tel. l71s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
P. B. HAIGRT WHOLESALE STOCK on SALE

Monday we put on sale all the fine a ok and colord sill at the most senSa-
honalpr prices. 1t will be the grand chance that but seldom occurs and the greatest
silk hrgatsw will be thck throughout the department Great ale ON fomards great
aelon blck silks great sale On grenadne s. Every moments IL Monday will be of
special interest to you 1881 q t.
THE GREATEST VARIETY OF FOUL Fine china silk in oobrs. at ic
ARD SILKS EVER SHOWN IN OMAHA Coored suah silk tny 2c.
When WI sv Cbsnev Rros ue mean eI Coored peat de sole. only. 800.
-. r.. :. !. -, =. = ,-,I 27-hch coored tanea,o only 400
49, NP 2-hch pure silk crepe de chine, &c.
WnpI L DON'T De deluded into buying tn Black corded silks, 81 grade sc
Inferior brands shown to you under their Black silk, III kinds worth up to 81
name Cheney Bros. are the bet-can you at 6r "a
tell the dinepnce? II not. come let us Black pure dye tancta, worth 1850 for
show you Cheney Brs' BEST oulrds, a. SIS.
inches wide &c. c, SO ant SIPS. A POOR TAFFETA is 10 good at any
II BIG SILK DEPARTMENT Is AL price it causes worry, trouble and the
WAYS ACTIVE. THESE SPECIALS TELL expense of replacing Buy tn wnh6w
YOU WHY. Itanea and avoid all this n vs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
PneumonIa and La Grippe.

Coughs quickly cured by Foley's Honey
and Tar. Refuse substitutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-10
On P~ontIacaI Jubilee,

The Lenten letter is accompanied by a
copy OF . letter from Cardinal Respighi.
cardinal vicar OF Rome. on the subject OF
the approaching pontincal jubilee Of Pope
Leo XIII. Tit letter states that an effort
Is being made to repair the Archbasilica
Of st. John Latern. and asks funds for
that purpose. The request is approved and
for donations for that purpose. Cardinal
Respighi also states that the society which
has In charge the jubilee has decided that
the great pilgrimage which is to present
the homage Of the world to the pontiff will
take place next April.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-28
Has Located Wisely.

L. y. 81. John returned Mco,'sy
morning from months ..joufn at Leo''.
Mtashsii a, api wai,aunse~. in kaisa.
lie biousLs all h,s earthly r.SIs aud
cha,icls back with him and will make
his termaueot brme In Rocky Ford. Ills
=, a iuhter is .'-s,,iiIy improving IN health
N l r,v, g prumi-.' II Irriect rrstnratHn.
Nr. ~. john v,li I,ctiu this spring the
uiIiin Z Of y ,s,ninp iiuus buui. Tor him.
elf ~, ,I,,. rprtust-st cspru.r Of the lIif,!
l ipp ,rty. ~h,cs he pur'i,a~tsi last TALL
lie h ,s also sold oif the Bird tract three
other banding sites that will probably
ir occupied With homes at an early date.
Mr.. 81. John says the March winds IN
kaps 9 made such transfer ~ real
estate that the cpun'ies are all mixci up.
and there il no way ~ iixuR the county
lines except by stellar observation.
During one.half the mouth be couldn't
see the sun for dust. aud the other half
he l, onldn't see 1t for clouds aud rain.
Mr.. ". John IL u brother. .iu.lav OF Eev.
" nrrcu Msyo. bnt the reverend gentle
man doesn't want to- I've held Responsible
for all Mr. 81. J. says abou, Kansas dust
storms.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-28
Between the Undsrtskers.

II. J. Spsiat.r is kicking since he
sus out fr.sn his spell Il t'a-amos'a
because business 10 dali Up io lsss
M.s,s.y b- bsjst hal = funeral sine.
III. cu.v.l----.c-. II !. psuisslly = TACT
that tie undertaking v,,.iee.. bss bren
a little si,.~ ivt the m.sil II March. but
u n.y s.c .a,i that ~iseeev~r a man
make. ~. i,arJ k,cx q. n. J. did fJr
.-v.r@l dH.. s..ipss giving hts bussn--.
,sssJ.-,,,."- n t,,, N 'i,-sr line. be oaxbs
ret ty ki,k stoui osbefs refusing Ia
sbu.fi. "a. IIy the say. there .. = story
ai-put II. !. ais,l Ike Adsif In this Gun.
a,cs,vs. Dss II the days ~iseu il. J..
uss ss Its i,sck lhscssf SirmsB fvaul
hi. t-,at.-.sfure tryins to emulate U,i.
,i-, oy's kits. .nj bc tYli MIS-. SprIukes
that the I,s,is.pt must ,,e k.pt quiet aud
ali sts,t.r- si,at Yut. Tue eituat.ou
L-.kei serious. but 1t uss intensified
~,,-u Hf,.-u minutes later Ike Adair
,ups tIl. Jcpr tell II. J. tlyuebt that
siss-u had given lac the ~ips. Hat
v1 ,p,lu,ry d proved that Ike had oely
caII.J rs tile representative u tue Iosisv.
asL there va. Bytiiiss professional 10
I,- movements. wbca II. J. f.,upj this
out ui. Temperature tu.,k drpp aud he
felt letter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-28
THE NAMES OF ROCKY FORD'S
STREETS.

The streets running north and south
are numbered. beginning at Second
street on the western border OF town
AMI numbered consccutIvciy until
Ninth IL reached, then comes Main.
Tenth. etc. up to Fourteenth.
| The avenues run east and west AMI
are named as follows. beginning Oh
the north side Of the city:
Ash.
Beech.
Cntalpa.
Chestnut.
Swink Avenue.
Elm.
Railroad Street.
Sanin Fc ltnilroad Track.
Front Hircct.
Walnut.
Maple.
Sycamore.
Locust.
Pine.
Spruce.
tRouth.D
The al,nve information has l,sso printed
% nat canls Tor the bsostit II tho pub.
liz. which car,ls ass fr~s 10 all Who will
call tor them at tho Eossspriss otics.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-28
THE CULTURE
OF TOMATOES.
A Valuable Paper by Superintendent Griffin
Of the Arkansas Valley Expert.
ment Station.

portion Of the fruit before the nights
turn cold.
The irrigation Of the tomato IL not
much unlike that reluir-i for other
plants. In that II should receive the
most water at the fruitin. period. Af.
ter the plants become rsiahiishs-i.
water sufficiently To k'-p the plant
growing well. but keep the cuiiivaior
moving. The growth thu. formssi Is
iirin-r nnsi morv con.iucivc to fosna-
iIei. u :ru.: when the blossoms arr
fairly we'll sSs. wa'-r may IT, given lib
orally. but should not l.. prolonged. -
the srouni will become 80 coii as io
pr'api riI~-nins.
The heat and reflection of the sun
from the ii.hi.cIiop-i soil have Sc.
rl.ns effect upon the tomato plant. an'i
arr aIIsprnily tile cause of u hnrk.
-u-,i coalition of the plant. commonly
called blight. Condition. h-rr demand
,iD.rr planting 'a'isui ixt f.-u than
IN must other p:nc'.. wh-r the vine.
.pv-r aa,i siiad, The land. ii-E- .,yin.
1. II. u. blight an.i Go b.i.trr,i fruit.
In ua- in.,ans,' recorded ihi. y-nr
wi,.- Air. I. -. Hale hail trimmed
s.,isi- yii..-. ts stakes. n IL T-Aa.. III.
vib.. biishiv,i aaj the trui, wa. iu.iiy
hii.i-rj. Other ,ia-s b"w well nnd
o.I~ healthy.
Tie saTa woria aa.i 'oinai. w.fsn
ar,. obstructive ia.~.t I-a.i.. Tl~v !.
,,o very sue~-.fui way of combating
the former. Sw-~i eufn. a. y trap
-I.i'. /. probably the b-., a~'ans
spraying the vine. with i'ari. srvn.
.,,- pound in i,O gallon. of water. and
the addition of milk of iiin- futn two
I-.ut.i. Of frr.:, Iim-. viii euu'rpi the
latter.
The variety test cover. list
of -ishirru. For pru-iu-'isrn-.s.
-artIn-.-. appearance ani .hip.
ping g,iaiiii-. the beauty takes
the had. The Acme Il probably
the a.x, i-.t. The Masnus. forih"'l.
fir., or Fancy arr Of salu. q. cariy
fprrins kinds.
The work AMI observations Of The
ia.t two y-ar. point to the following
~ requisites for sucrr..fui tomato
cuiiutr:
first-,;aa,i lani. well f-tiilis-i with
..,,,- uuicL.ac,ins fertilizer.
sscon,i- s;o-Ey. transpian'r'i plants.
set in cis~n field jus, n. .ocn y. tile
weather will J-'rtnii May 10th.
ILIri-Cap-iui irrigation nui fr's
uts,ut cultivation during the foTr part
VI tile scassa.
f.urth.i'rpi-r selection "f variety.
IInh-Biiis-nt obstruction of the i.s
mat. worm.
Sixth-Cios-r planting than is rrnc.
,i.,d In rainy countries.
The tomato 4. n valuable croI with
wIi-h to sui-lu- alfalfa for l-ct=.
Thrrr -rvm- :. H. no REASON why the
crup should nat L. r,atiy for ra.n'ns
th,,r weeks earlier than has is-n the
custom. thus ib-urinz profit 10 uic
,,arsrr nnd grower.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-28

For Sale Two nice lots in
Rocky Ford. Call at this Office
for particulars. LIFT
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-28
At Private Sale.

Ny Household Furniture gen.
orally. Also five good Horses.
Call a. first house south of the
Washington school. I. A. Par
sons. ALB
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-28

For Sale-Milch Cows and
Heifers, some fresh aud some
coming fresh. ]. q. Bartholo-
new, / miles southeast of town.
I1-I:,p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-28
S,hvpsi~ i,isrrl.s "a.

M. e. II. win.si-ld. II Fair Play. No.
ui,s snsg-sv,i ts.m -hr.,ic .ly.~ni-ty for
THIRTY. .iis~ y-ar-, .-y. Chsmi,-siains.
C.,i.r. Ci,.i.fa ani ihsrir-s tt-n-.ly
,i,i him ars- r.-.i than aps "sh-s m~l,.
-is. h. had cscr u.--i. fos sale hy y.
Il. ptnk~rtor. druggist.
u you have anything To srii. adsrE.
sisc IN the EntCrpsisc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-28
Eggs for Sale.

Eggs from finest Barred Ply
mouth Rock stock. 5Jc setting 10
eggs. Enquire at Shclton-H Hartlcy
grocery. lo-l5
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-28

For Sale-Twc good Spring
Wagons. Call on T. /. Briscoe.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-28

The fines, field of tomatoes have
Scrn in this country was that .f
Mcssrs. fulimrr nni Sanders on aifsl.
IN soj. They hai an average yield of
twelve tons per acre. Tile yield of
their early plants was fully unc-ihir,i
grratcr than late set ones.
To sum MP the work and obscrva-
tiuns OF the year. II may bc said that
by far the best sucyess was secured:
Firstly the use Of strong. early.
trnnsplantci plants; and
StCon,l-Thc Use Of wcll-fcrtilizcd
land.
In other words. employing all means
,,ossibic to get an early fruiting Of the
plant and ripcnins Of considerable
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-28

In she .-s.aa Of Inn the station
made comparative test of si,- f.ll"w.
Ing Iu-.'i"ns;
Planting In the H.,i n. cpmiar>i
with plaais fso,a the h.s i--i.
Tie Effect II sTsriy i~uninS.
Tie csIsrs of iair pruning.
The enc-, .f ,ran.i',nnsinr in tile
fi-ii.
Comparison II rsriy May and lat
May setting Of plants.
t'n,r'siv-i plant. w-r" i-ft y. c',crk.
upon the work. The work was al"nr
the line "f tppuiar ci,inion. viz. that
the plant. make vine NJ tile -si-'n.c 80
fruit. The oiJ--f was .. s,s' " rr'ar'i.
Ing the growth wuuii in-r,-a.-' I,rc'iu,'.
ti.u.
y. t-n-iit wa. fry-isC,l from the
pruning err trom the plants transplant.
vi after .s,,inR in the fell.
Th-rr va. Tryat uniformity "f yirii
with all -ariy Sc, plants. Plants from
the sci niatur,-i als'ui tie same
amount Of fruit ani at the same time
ss late set plants.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-28

Malto. Vito at Shelton Harley
Grocery. IL IL
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-28

Make l.. II. Gcrbing your but.
cher. At his Meat Market will be
found the very hest. 23H
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-28

trom the results Of the year u was
evident that II was ne, a i-s.cnias uf
tile vine that was rv,Iuir u. or that late
setting Of plant. was desirable.
The work Of iiSi va. on very 'lif.
f-rrnt ia.is. I, included work at the
station. t.sr;is"r with observations
smons the growers. u included ~ n
study of the u.r II ,iim-rrn, classes "f
plants aud the time Of putting them in
the field ~ affecting maturity nni pF".
,iucticn: ", n comparison nf iircru,
classes of plants on iand heavily fcs
tiiIgc,i AMI ON land having no fertilizer
applied: ,:a q test Of varieties.
I had some II the aiorr uu, .ii"ns
under observation in the fields of many
tomato growers. especially these "f Mr..
Crowley. Mir. EulimpT. Mr. sanders
an,i Mr. Tartar.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-28
rI.AoAnDs ron SALE.

i'iacniis reading as follows arr for
sui~ NJ the Enterprise Office:
ltaar,iing.
Furnished lsoou,s.
Fur Sul.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-28

f.nsisins.
bp-.mnLinr.
No Smoking.
M iluniins an These Premises.
i'-r-an- Tp-pa.-ins on these l'r~n'
i-.-. will IL. Prosecuted To- THE Full Ets
tent IL the Law.
Table i,eari by Day a. Week.
Extract. from Ii. laws required 4.
II. I-,-i..i lay i-,si,iins housr Lr-irr-
II they worii project ih-ms-lv-.
asnin.i ii.i,on--i patrons.
i'ri.- . .-nt. each.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-28

This valley has hv" factories for
putting up the product of the tomato.
and = succr~.ful run for them means
much To this scrtion. The tomato II a
native Of tropical America. prniuc.
tivrncss In the tomato in ils' Northern
states Is largely u qus-sion of early
i-nrin.: this Is especially true In the
higher attitudes. The plant VIII outlivc
any nor'hrru ss.ason and Its life I. de-
i-rmincsi hy i;- contingencies of fr".s
rather than hy amy inh-rrnt limit af
duration. The plant would probably
continue to hear herr for ss'ii- months
if no, frosted. II I. apparent. then. i:.ai
all advantage possible must l.. taken
of ihnt i"rtion II the -.n-an mart fav.
cradle for Il. frniiinr.
Tits. ;"inni". runtrary io .plni.n. IL
r,ih-r sns-- fS,,i-r. u 1. common
pTu-tlsv a. -s,--i sosi r--n.'- an I'm.
i,.v-ri.ii,4i land: land len san,iy 10 give
so.-i results with ni".i other -rui'-.
In she natural toni- .f ti,i. plant.
heavy fertilization Il pEn.iis-,i hy
ii,.-s rruwInE ih- cTop fer market rur.
i-s.--.
Tin'T,r :. s.n,- p-a."n for il- ..ni .iiaii
.pl,'ion tia, ioiaaios- r..iulr'' iiEh'
...ii. Much may d-i~nd ni-nn the .oii
ani s,iii ni.fs' nisn the character of
the sHiitsrr. The fertilizer >i,saii i-'
.,,- thoroughly .ii.ini-Er.',.si aud
quickly available To the plant. frii.
iis-r. that give up sh-ir -ui..ssnr.. ia.c
In the SEASON sis- i-ar RESULTS i-,su-"
they delay fr,iiifnin-...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Herald's European edition pub
fishes the following from its cores
pondent London, Friday-in a sharp,
swift contest the American polo team.
this afternoon, at Ranleagh. defeated
the Old Cantabs, the first English team
to meet them. The score was goals
tC O..
A funeral service over the remains
OF William Mckinley Osborne, United
States consul general at London. who
died at Wimbledon, Tuesday. were con-
Quoted at st. Mary's church. Morton,
near Wimbledon. Saturday. Mr.
Choate. the United States ambassador.
and the other members of the United
States embassy, were present.
\ Frank Smith died at the Allentown.
Pa hospital, Saturday, from injuries
received, Friday night. in boxing bout
with Hans Hartranft at the Keystone
\ thletic Club. The boys were scheduI-
ed to fight eight rounds. In the seventh
Hartranft landed hard blow on
Smiths chin. telling him heavily to the
floor. Smith became unconscious and
remained in that condition until death
resulted. The physicians say Smith
Gied from a fractured skull or clot of
blood on the brain. Hartranft is un-
Ger arrest. All persons connected with
the fight will be arrsted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-05
THE CROWD SCATTERED.
Cooking Main in Berwick Broken Up
by Officers, Sunday.

Somersworth. n. H., May 4.-Deputy
Sheriff Fred Spencer and Police Officers
Fove, futile and Brooks of Berwick,
Me-. broke up cooking main that was
in progress on the Jonathan Walling-
ford place, an abandoned farm in Ber-
wick near the Lebanon town line, this
noon, and which was being witnessed
by fully 800 sports from Somersworth,
Rochester. South Berwick, Dover, Ha-
verhill. Lawrence and Lynn.
The crowd was unaware of the iden
tity of the officers until the latter
Jumped from their team, when the
crowd scattered and ran in all direc
tions. The officers rounded up a dozen
or so. but as the lookup at Berwick is
a small affair. the men were not arrest
ed, being allowed to depart after Civ
ing their names and agreeing to appear
in court. tomorrow. Several others in
the crowd were personally known to
the officers.
The latter secured So live birds and
two dead ones, two fights having been
pulled off before the sheriff and his men
arrived, one between a Rochester and
a Scnersworth bird, and the other be-
tween Rochester and Dover. the Roch-
ester bird being the winner in each
battle.
Several kegs of beer and plentiful
supply of other liquor and eatables
were also confiscated by the officers.
number of teams which were hur-
riedly abandoned are now in Ber-
wick stable awaiting claimants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-05
FOUNDERS IN GALE.
Schooner Bear River Lost With All
Hands in Cape Dor Rips.

Halifax, n. S., May 4.-Captain Tur-
ner of the schooner Marguerite, at Dig
by. yesterday reports that the schoon-
er Bear River, which sailed from Port
George from Port Williams, N. s.. Sat
urday. April 81. and has not since been
reported. is given up for lost with all
hands. She was probably dismasted
and then foundered in Cape D'Orr
rips. She was commanded by Captain
Woodwork of Port George, and car
ried a crew of three.
Saturday nights southeastern was the
worst storm experienced in the head
waters of the Bay of Fundy for many
years. The Marguerite split her main
sail but obtained an anchorage neal
Isle O'Hant.
The schooner Bear River was built
at Bear River in 1896. hailed from Dig
by and registered SO tons. She was
loaded with a mixed cargo. consisting
of shingles, oil and bone meal. Wreck
age washed ashore at Horseshoe cove
is supposed to be from the missing
vessel.