davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
Reliance and Columbia Fitting Out for
Newport Races.

BRISTOL. II. J., June 28.--The Reliance and
Columbia are now here getting ready for the
races OF Newport The Columbia arrived Las
nj qht but the Reliance did not come into
the narbor until this morning As soon as
the Reliance was anchored the mainsail was
sails were also brought ashore to the sail
loft to be trimmed up, The sailors were Mt
boom. gan and spnnakcr poles are to bA
sheilacked and II IL expected that tho work
will be completed in time to permit the return
Of the Reliance to Newport Tomorrow or
Sunday. Machinists are on board from
the shops rrdtting the capstans and winches.
The Columbia. which Is anchored cables
mast this morning and all hands were put to
work getting. the general gear in order fSr
Ars undergoing renting AZ the cell lofts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
Bicycle Races In Providence.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June 2e.-Harry Cald-
we'll won the three-cornered m otor- pa ced heat
ruce at the Coliseum tonight and lowered
the State record for the five miles from o
minutes ~ rs seconds to minutes rs i-5
seconds Caldwell defeated Stinsor in the
first heat but the latter won from De Guchard
In the SECOND;
TAYLOR Of this city. the handicap for Rhode
Islam riders by Thomas Norton OF Providence
and the match tear race. half-mile heats be-
tween Hurley and Dove ot New York and
Potter and McEinnon of Boston by the for
mer In two straight heats,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
ar Thomas IAp,on BACK From Washing, or.

Sir Thomas Upton returned from Wash
ington las. night, reaching here about half
past II o'ciock. lie was accompanied by
William Fife, X, A. Z, Smith and Secretary
John Westwood. He landed at the foot Of
Whitehall street and was taken in r. A. &!
Smiths automobile to Pier A, where the
tug Cruizer was waiting for him, and the
tug took him to the steam yacht Erin.
Sir Thomas said: Il had delightful
time at Washington. The luncheon with
the President was informal. There were
no speeches, but everyone wished me all
sorts Of good luck, except with my boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
Walthour Wins In Motor Paced Race.

WARRINGTON, June 2o.-In the hve-mile
motor paced bicycle race on the local bowl
tonight between Bobby Walthour, Nat
Butler and Floyd Freeman. the first named
rider had a walkaway. and won the first and
third heats from Butler and the race by taking
two out OF three heats. Butler beat Freeman
in the Sc .ond heat The time for Wathour's
The heat was a hot one and Butler was not
more than nifty feet from the winner at the
finish Butler led Freeman throughout the
second heat. the time being minutes is
in the third heat Butler made il interesting
for Walthour. and despite the fact that the
latter lost his pace during the fourth mile
he beat his opponent by hall lap in minutes
Al rs seconds.
There was also an amateur one-mile event.
which was won by Chester Cogswell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
Attachment, Out Against Alden.

s. elin C'Bricn received an attachment
yesterday for s",on against tlc property Of
tho R.v Charles a. Alden. e I'M riy acting
treasurer Of the Department TO; Charities,
in favor Of the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company, on the bond made
by them in March, 1ses II IL formally
alleged in the papers that I've converted
Depart ment funds to his own use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
YACHTS RACE IN STRONG BREEZE.
Seawanhaka Corinthians Lead In First ~
Match Series With American Y. c.

A strong southerly breeze permitted tbs
competing yachts in the second days 70.
Ratta of the Seawanhaka Corinthian YachS
Clubs gala week to finish in reasonable time
yesterday. The feature Of the days sport
was the first Of the series Of match races
between racsabouts, representing the Sea-
wanhaka Corintbian and the American Yacht
clubs The conditions called for three boats
from each club. and the points awarded
allowed one for each yacht defeated. The
winner, c. II. Crane, brought out q new boat.
the LAMA. and handled ertsxcellently through
out. -.
The courses for all aces were triangular.
all except the boats In the match race voyag.
named sailed twice around the regular ciub
course Distance, twelve nautical miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
sh,rkc, stays the Limit In Wresil ling Bout
With Tom jenkins.

Tom Shaykey earned a?oo by staying fifteen
minutes with Ton Jenkins In a wrestling
bout AT tho Dewey Theatre last night,
Sharkey from the start was inclined to cut
out the pace But when jenkins came near
putting him down with 4 crotch Sharkey was
satisfied TO act on the defensive. Although
could not secure fall. and when time was
called the pugilist was still up and doing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27

BosroS. Mass. June ?9.--Danny Duane.
the New York lightweight. defeated Sam
Iangford of this, city In a twelve-round hont
at the Lfnox 4. c, this evening. Duane
jority OF the rounds, but LanGford put UP
clever battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
BothnSr and kclicr Draw.

George Bothner met Arthur Keller Of the
Reliance A, C. ut the London Theatre last
as-catch-can style for one hours duration.
and the result Of the contest was draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27

isaac Mackie had the remarkable run OF
eight Is OH his home journey In the aftern Don:
the odd one was 9 on the sixteenth. where
he was bunk cred on his second Knapp had
81 on both the seventeenth and eighteenth
In the morning. the only double event" of
the sort The summary follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
Cecil srooner to Play In "Mo,her Goose. -

Cecil Spooner, who was the star at Days
Theatre recently in my Lady Peggy Goes
10 Town." has been engaged by Klaw Il
Eiianger for a term Of years to appear 10
thair productions. Her first appearance
under their management will be made
as the Dutch Girl in Mother Goose" the
Drury Lane spectacle to be presented at
the New Amsterdam Theatre in the coming
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
Brokers Betting on International Yacht
RACE.

In Wall Street yesterday r. ". clifford, in
the curb market. bet A. uwynne. another
broker $500 to $500 that the Reliance would
not win three straight races from the Sham
rock III. In the coming international Cup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
The Century Road Club Of America will

aurnrate Tomorrow midsummer century
run over Long Island roads with new route.
starting from. Bedford Rest and going y
Rest Jamaica, Valley Stream. Freeport.
Nmtyv!lc, Hicksvile. Massa peoua, l'yn-
brook, Jamaica. and back to the start. -
race for the re- 8, division in from Nassapeaua.
with ten prizes offered to the first ten 70
finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27

Most of the New ork clubs holding regular
runs have decided to JOIN the Hall Centnry
New York and the Alpha Motor Cycle Clubs
will have joint run to Greenwich. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
Parkway Harness Races.

The second day OF the Parkway Driving
Clubs. Hudson and Mohawk Valley State
Circuit races furnished lively sport yesterday
Lady Glenn. the Roslyn horse. driven by
the veteran II. s. schultz, won the ?:i9 pa cling
event, while Mercury wilkes, driven by Bob
won the 2:la pace, both In straight heats
lutact took the purse for 900 trotters after
six lively heats.
ola ,rir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
NEWS or THE WHEELMEN.
Many Postponed Runs and Races On TOR
To-day and Tomorrow.

The postponed "Eye-OpeninG Half Century
of the Associated Cycling Clubs of New York
will be held tomorrow. starting from 1904
Bro adway at o clock in the morning. There
is not mile of road retraced In the whole
route which Ia over new roads. through
many unfamiliar places in Westminster and
The Bronx.
Bobby Walthour. who was originally sched-
uled for the paced circuit race at the Man
h atIan Beach opening two weeks ago, haa
been substituted for Melting and Will ride
in the three tve-mile heats against Geo ,IIs
afternoon. The entries for the big amateur
handicap with horse and buggy Tor prize
have totalled up to eighty-hve during the
ali records for amateur races. All the heats
and the final will be run to-day
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
OREGON NOTES.

The moral wave has now struck
Portland.
Gabhart Debner has been appointed
postmaster at Mckee.
The postmaster at Portland has
been allowed eight additional letter
carriers to begin service October 1.
The body of an unknown man was
found recently in the Grande Ronde
river by hunters while in the Promise
country, As miles north of Enter
prise.
ID. X. Warren. president Of the AS
toria National bank. and one of the
richest men in Astoria. died recently
from heart disease, aged 81 years.
A bad wreck occurred at Telocaset
small station several miles south of
Pendleton, recently. Four people were
slightly injured. A work train was
backing into the swith at 25 miles per
hour, and by throwing the wrong
switch the train ran into an outfit car.
The tender was overturned, the engine
damaged and the fiat cars thrown
completely over the tender and en-
CINE.
Miss Fannie Bckford and Mrs. E.
o. Gibson were run over and instantly
killed recently by logging train on
the Daniels Creek railway at the sta
ton at Kings camp. The women at
tempted to get on board while the
cars were moving slowly, when one
missed her footing, and in her fall
grabbed the garments Of the other.
taking her down under the wheels
with her.
The August shipments Of lumber by
water from Portland exceeded 12,000,-
900 feet, half of which were to Cali
fornia ports, the remainder going for
eign. These figures promise to be
eclipsed by the shipments for Sep
TENDER, as the fleet now in the river
to load has capacity of 2O000,000
feet and there is en- route under char
ter for Portland loading another feet
with a capacity Of 10000 feet.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
GREAT NORTHERN IN 3. c.
Premier Mcbride Looks for Great Ad-
vances.

Premier Mcbride Looks for Great Ad-
vances.
Vancouver, B. C.-According to the
railway policy outlined by Premier
Mcbride, James J. HILL, president OF
the Great Northern. has decided the
time is ripe to make the boldest in
vasion of Canadian Pacific territory
the Great Northern has yet attempted.
The premier and Minister Of Mines
Green have Just returned from Seat
tie, where they went to arrange details
with j. D. Farrell, assistant to Mr. Hill.
So enamored is the ministry with the
Great Northern that it expects to
sweep the country with its railway
policy at the general elections Octo-
Der 81. The premier says his visit to
Seattle was primarily to find out Hills
intentions in regard to the Coast-Koo-
tenay railway, but negotiations with
Mr.. Farrell developed to such an ex-
tent that Premier Mcbride says: "The
Great Northern has much in store for
British Columbia and will afford trans
portation without being bonused"
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
TRADE REPORT.

Bradsetreet's report on trade says:
Crop developments have been most
favorable, fall jobbing trade reports
indicate further improvement and
monetary conditions show less ten
sion. The tone Of general business Is
conservative and the tendency is to
eliminate anything in the nature of
speculation or over extension from bus
mess. The manufacturing industry
shows continued activity except in
such as cotton and silk production,
which note the influence Of special
conditions, and some lines of iron and
steel. Evidence Of an approaching
slackening In the output Of anthracite
coal is to be seen. Some improvement
is noted in the car scarcity trouble
and gross earnings of railroads con-
tinue large, but increased cost Of op-
erations and heavy improvement limit
net receipts. Failures show only the
al midsummer volume as far as
number Is concerned, but average sus-
pensions foot up larger total Of liza
bilities, particularly Of small financial
institutions and manufacturers. Col
lections are still rather backward,
though some improvement is noted
where backward crops have been re-
allied upon.
Wool Is firm. on demand sufficient
to cover sales Of goods. Lumber Is act
i've and firm at the West, but rather
slow and draggy at the East, where
labor conditions are not altogether
settled.
Wheat. including flour, exports for
the week aggregate 3,131,239 bushels.
Business failures in the United
States for the week are 1863.
Coast Wheat Report.
Portland, Ore.-Walla Walla, SOC;
bluestem, S4@S5c; valley, S1@S2c.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
".Dressnaking

l am prepared to do fashionap'e
dressmaking, and all kinds Of sewing.
Also have samples of suitings, waise
ings, etc., and can order direct iof
patrons.
MRS. D. TRIBE.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
IDAHO NEWS NOTES.

A new town Jail is being built al
Hope.
September IA marks the begin
ming Of the new year at the university
of Idaho.
The Moscow section is raising and
preparing to market more hay this
year than ever before.
While working on the steam shovel
near Hope. Charles Holmes had his
leg caught between two trucks. re-
sulting in a broken limb.
Grain yields north of Genesee aver
age about IS bushels per acre for
wheat. The yield is much better than
expected In all quarters.
The grain market is still dull, the
extreme price for milling wheat being
shade less than 10 cents, while oats
and barley are in the vicinity of so
cents hundred.
The public schools Of the Occur
d'Alenes opened Monday. The school
boards Of the various districts have
taken special pains to secure an excel
lent class of teachers.
AC HAAi AopoSA0SAoA
which will hold its first fair and live
stock exhibit in Moscow ON September
20 and 30 and October 1 and 2. is rush.
ing business so as to have everything
ready on time.
William ]. Bryan has been named
as one Of the executors Of the will of
Philo s. Bennett, who was recently
killed while on a coaching trip in the
mountains of Idaho. and the value Of
whose estate is about 100000.
Senator Fred T. Dubois was in Lew
iston recently on business connected
with the Waha irrigation project. He
will attend the irrigation congress to
be held in Ogden, Utah. where he 10
scheduled to deliver an address.
Judge Steele Of the district court is
at Grangeville, where the fall session
of the court commenced Tuesday.
There is large criminal docket FOR
trial, including three murder cases,
besides 10 other charges Of felony.
The mail which left Grangeville Fri
day morning for Buffalo Hump was
robbed at Moore's station. IL miles
from Hump. The affair was the work
Of sneak thieves. While the driver,
George Camp, and the passengers
were at dinner, some one went
through the mail bag which was tied
to the stage. There is no trace OF the
robber.
William Rabenhorst was run over
and killed by Great Northern train
near Laclede Saturday morning. He
was repairing bridge on the road and
had a handcar Of timbers on the track.
When the engine was coming along he
attempted to move the car upon the
switch, but the engine struck the END
of the timbers and the unfortunate
man was knocked beneath the engine
and cut in two.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
COAL COMPANIES COMBINE.
Contracts Signed to Deliver Control
to Bio Companies.

Contracts Signed to Deliver Control
to Big Companies.
Tho Pittsburg Gazette says con-
tracts have been signed, under the
terms of which George I. Whitney. Of
Whitney, Stephens & Co., Of Pittsburg.
undertakes to deliver for casn q con-
trolling interest in the Monongahelu
River Consolidated Coal & Coke com
pany to the Pittsburg Coal company.
The transfer of control will be through
the purchase for cash Of / majority
of the capital stock, delivered In either
common or preferred shares, or both.
The Monogahela River Consolidated
Coal & Coke company is capitalized at
SAC, 900 900 and its output last year
Appropriated 100000 tons of coal.
The combination Of interests will rep
resent a total of $132,0OOOOo and the
tonnage close to 25,OOO,Ooo tons.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
Coming Events.

''S 1'Shho'
Presbytery, Spokane, September 20.
N. G. W., American lake, Septem.
Der 1923.
County superintendent, Olympia,
September 1880.
Fire chiefs, Olympia, September 90
rs.
Synod, North Yakima, Oct. Is.
Baptist Con-, Ritzville, Oct. 10.
Oregon Editorial association, Salem
October 1928.
Fairs, carnivaIs, Etc.
Spokane Interstate, Oct. 5-13.
Wash. State. N. Yakima, Sept. 2S.
Oct. 3.
Lewiston Interstate, Oct. 1851.
Moscow Interstates, Sept 29-Oct. 2.
Oregon State, Salem, Sept. 1919.
whitman Co.. Colfax, Oct. 1917.
Lincoln Co., Davenport, Oct. 1917.
Boise races. Oct. 1917.
lewiston gun tourney, Nov. as.
Grangeville fair, Sept. 30-Oct. 4.
Portland stock exhibit, races, Sept.
21-26.
Flathead, Kalispell, Oct. 1917.
Jockey club, Prineville, Ore, Oct
1929.
Eugene (ore.) Dist fair, Sept. 20.
Oct. 8.
The Dalles Dist. fair, Sept. 21-26.
klamath Falls county. Oct. 60.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11

russeI
graind
| 1T rip
| wonde
| nurser
| the va
| high 1
| is SO D
In set
dianp
An o.
luck.
Don't
some st
The
the one
Clean
that was
into It.
Some
not beco
becomes
same boa
Corn W
hoo n. =.
COW brirl
bale.
When t
upon the
:, eauI mkt
ling, and
ant spray
about to Of
spray aga
also Paris
cations a
about tan
application
mixture,
lives are ID
moth, tent
eanker wor
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11

for this spirit is great beyond expires.
sion. l shall bear in mind the resem-
blance of your kindly acts for all time.
am sure that as the days and years
roll by these contests will not have
been held in vain if they make us re-
alize that, wherever we are, all the
world over. we shall brothers be for
a. that"
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11
Pioneer Passes Away.

Medical Lake. Sept 9.-Mrs. Flavia
celina Labrie, wife Of Joseph D. La
brie of Medical Lake, is dead. Her
death came almost as a surprise to
her family. she having been sick only
a rev weeks of liver complaint. She
came to this place in 1872.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11

over 100000 was contributed for the
relief Of Heppner after the great flood
last June.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-11

God divided men into men that they
might help each other.-Seneca.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen by the under
signed appraisers, duly appointed by the
mayor and councilmen of the city of
Wichita to assess the damages and bene-
fits to the city and property owners for
the purpose of opening a sixteen Q6) foot
alley beginning at the south side of Lin
coin street, running south to the north
line of Zimmcrly street, in block 2 in
Perry's addition to the city of Wichita.
Kansas, in the benefit district described
as follows:
Beginning at the northwest corner
Of lot l in block ? in Perry's addi-
ton to the city of Wichita; thence
south along the east line of Fifth
lot 13 in said addition; thence east
along the north line of Zimmerly street
TO the southeast corner of lot II in said
addition; thence north along the west
line of Mead avenue to the northeast cor
ner of lot 26 in said addition: thence west
along the south line of Lincoln street, 10
the place OF beginning.
The said appraisers will meet in the
Office Of J. T. Hollicke. ever the Kansas
the first day OF February. 1893. at 10
O'Clock a. m. for the purpose Of assess
ing the damages and benefits in the above
described benefit district
Dated this 18th day OF January, 1893
4. c. DICKSON,
J. = HOLLICKE,
A. II. M'KEE,
6o-Tnt anpraicere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
At the Toler.
THE KITES ARE COMING

y
| The famous Kilties band Of Canada
will pay its nrst visit to Wichita Satur-
day afternoon and evening, next. Headed
, by the great drum-inajcr. bES,ers and
bagpipers. they VII parade at noon. The
Western Musician says: The Kilties'
band Gordon Hishlanders of Canada)
| under the leadership of Mr. VIM. f. Rob
insoa. HIS during its extended tours of
the United States taken a foremost place
among the great musical organizations
CT this continent The nov city of the
KITES entertainment (Which consists of
band music. vocal choruses. Highland
dancing. baspiping. vocal soloists. giant
drum major. boy dancer buclers. drum
mers, etc. coupled with the extremely
picturesque Killed costume have given
the hilties d unique position among
amusement organizations. The organiza-
ton is not directly associated with any
Canadian regiment. but its members are
all British or Canadian born and are
practically all graduates of Scottish
Canadian regiments. Mr. Cameron Brown
Of Relleville. Canada, owner of the or
sanization and president of its various
tours, is n well known Scottish Canadian
and Mr.. T. P. j. Power. director of tour,
has been associated with several Of the
biggest musical successes. but the Kiltied
have proved the greatest of them all The
Kilties have scored emphatic successes
in all the larger cities of the United
states. the crowds taxing the capacity Of
the largest auditoriums; their playing
in one evening to over 5000 persons at
Madison Square Garden. New York was
one of the most striking successes ever
known in the metropolis: while the audi
ence at the Coliseum, Chicago. showed
the largest number of paid admissions
ever known in Chicago. At the Pan
American Exposition. Buffalo, a great hit
was scored. the Buffalo Review remark
ing: 1t was impossible for the belated
one TO get near enough to the band
stand to get a good look at them in their
picturesque costumes; it is estimated that
the crowd which surrounded the band
stand numbered at least 100J0 people. y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21

No. 93i South Emporia to Rachel Worth,
consideration sSoe The property consists
of 4-room cottage and SO feet of ground
bought for investment
No. 1l02 North Wichita and No. 240
West Tenth street to William Sanford
for $3.50. There are two houses and so
feet of ground. This was also bought
for investment as it pays over Il per
cent
No 1923 Sherwood sold to r. F. Thomas
for 1900. This property is a neat i-room
wood avenue. Mr.. Thomas purcha sed
this for a home.
j. w. Stewart purchased the new cot
tage, 525 Mathewson for $1,000 The house
Is a modern 5-room building with bath
room, closets and pantry and is a model
of the more desirable new style of cot
Iage.
Miss Mamie Johnson buys No. 1863
Sherwood. two-story Groom house with
about two acres OF ground. for $3.50. This
was one of the best bargains for the
money on the market.
J. y. Blum has moved into 1t9 North
Charles, which he has bought for Il
home. This is a good two-storv Groom
house 30 feet OF ground. east front,
shade and barn. This property is in the
vicinity of Friends University and ne in
tends to remodel and make il an attract
i've home that will compare with the
other desirable properties on the same
street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
46-tf
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals Will be received at the
Office OF L. w. Baxter, Territorial Super
intendept OF Public instruction, Guth-
RE, Oklahoma. until February H. 1893. for
the furnishing of all materials and labor
necessary for the erection and compile
ton of the Southwestern Normal School
building. to DC erected at Weatherford,
Oklahoma.
Each sealed proposal must be accom-
panied with certified check Of one thou
sand dollars 100000.
The plans and specifications for the
above named building can be seen at the
Office of J. III. Bennett, architect. Guth-
RE, Oklahoma.
The board Of regents reserve the right
TO accept or reject any or all bids upon
the above named building.
Guthrie. O. T.. Jan. IL 1903. 50-3Ot
AS a precaution against infection small
silver currency is now being disinfsctcd
by the municipal authorities at ST Peters
burg.