davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03
auakers win at Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 2-Philadelphia
found Orth's curves very easy today and
A u AsIIINscrnNa
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03
standing of the Teams.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Elliott LetS Columbus Down with
Three Hits and Scores
Shutout.

MILWAUKEE,, June 2-Elliott scored his
second consecutive shutout against Column
bus today. Attendance, 200 Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03
DEATH RECORD.
Prof. j. p. Leslie.

BOSTON. June 2.--Prof. j. p. Leslie. the
famous geologist OF the University OF Penn
sylvania, is dead at his home In Milton
Prof. Leslie was rated as one OF the
most expert geologists in the world. lie
was professor OF geology and mining and
dean OF the scientific faculty OF Pennsyl-
vania from 1872 to 1878 and since 1889 has
been professor emeritus at that institution
He was born in Philadelphia September II.
1919. He was pastor of the Congregational
church at Milton from 1913 to 1851. Then
his views on theological matters changed
and he left the ministry to enter upon q
scientific career, settling in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowe.
BEATRICE, Neb, June 2-CspecIaI)-
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowe. aged 90 years, for
many years a resident Of this city. died
Sunday morning, after a lingering illness
of chronic gastritis. She is survived by a
family OF four children, three daughters
and one son. The funeral was held this
afternoon at 2:So from the family home.
II. b. Kelly. .t
wAVERLY, Ia, June 2-H. r. Kelly,
president of the Kelly Canning company OF
this city, and widely known in canning cir
cles, died today OF cancer of the stomach.
Mr. Kelly was president of the Iowa Can
ners' association and formerly president OF
the national organization. He was also
prominent in Masonic circles.
Josiah Caleb Bartlett.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Joslah Caleb Bartlett,
superintendent Of the relief department of
the Burlington railroad. IS dead OF hem
morhage of the brain Mr.. Bartlett, who
was we'll known IN railroad circles. was a
grandson of Josiah Bartlett, one OF the
signers Of the Declaration OF Independence
Mrs. Louise Winter.
BEATRICE. Neb., June 2.-(specfaI)-
Mrs Louise Winter. wife Of Arthur Winter.
died at her home in Ellis Sunday, after an
illness Of measles. combined with an attack
of pneumonia. Deceased was % years old
and the mother of four children. Interment
was in Ellis cemetery.
Joseph Cline.
ALBION Neb., June 2--(special) )-Joseph
Cline. one OF the oldest residents Of Albion
died yesterday morning after a lingering
illness. He came here n,ore than twenty
years ago and has been continuously en-
gagged in the mercantile business since He
leaves a large family of grown children and
a widow to mourn his loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03

nee "fpss' Rts: MA MalmsSs sEhe Wiisms iah Double SI
plays: Hulswitt 70 Gleason to HaclSett
Mcfarland to Williams to Hackett. Brain
to Hackett. Wild pitch Sparks Bases on
balls; on Mcfarland, /; of Sparks, O.
Struck out: BY Mcfarland. s.; by Sparks
s. Left on bases: st. Louis, 10; Philadel-
phia. g. Time: 1;24. Umpire. Bmslle.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03

TWo-oaSe hits: Wheeler 90, Huggins
Kelley. Three-base hits: Schaefer, Hey
don Home run: Kihm. Stolen bases
jackson, Wheeler, Kelley. Double plays
Stewart to Sullivan 20 Kelley. Bases on
balls: on Stewart, l; on Kellum. = Struck
out; BY Stewart, S; by Kellum, 3. Wild
Left on bases: ST. Paul, 6; Indianapolis
T. Time; i:45 Umpire: Moran.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03
NEW YORK.
Totals il4T 10

TotalS -. Il u 10 II Totals -. n lS
SSSto9 Ssw York ;;:.'.......,..S .... 5S3SSSS SS
Tw0-base hits; o,Brien; Parent. Three
Stolen base: Parent. Double play; Criger
20 Ferris. Sacrifice hit; Criger Bases on
balls: on Tannehill, s. Struck out: BY
Tannehill. s: by Dineen. 2. Left on bases:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03

TRDIANAPoLIx.

easy time with the champions today and
defeated them badly, earning ten OF their
fifteen runs. Attendance, 643 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03
Totala ID . d d 9

xTwo out when winning run was made.
xXVAsbinder batted for Thomas In ninth.
MAinIHSaRRolis AdII.S;RRo ".".I SSdgSSI IL
Two-base hits: odwen, White. Three
base hits: McCreery ~. Home run: Mar
tin. Bases on balls: on Thomas, q on
Thomas, 9; BY Bohannon, s. Hit by pitched
ball: MoCreery, Wilo. pitch: Thomas.
Sacrifice hits: Lally, Clymer, Bohannon.
Stolen bases: Martin, Lally Sullivan. Left
on bases; Minneapolis, I; Louisville, =.
Time: 2:O. Umpires: Mullans and Gun
ningham.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03
NEW YORK.
Totals ..TllT7H n :

xwagner hit by batted ball.
RSittsogg1E SsS gas. ,...........d5 SSSSdS al
Two-ba hits: 5ebring. Mertes. Sacrl-
fee hit; Bresnahan. Stolen base: Wagner.
Double plays; Taylor TO McGann, Babb to
SIlbert 20 McGann. First base on balls:
ON Philnppi, 1; on Taylor, 4 Hit by
pitched ball: Phelps. Struck out: BY Phil
llppi. s; by Taylor, g. Time: 1850. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03
that the Argonauts had definitely decided
not 70 compete az Henley this year.
GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE
Batting streak in sixth Inning Scores
winning Runs for Des
Moines.

DIES MONIES. June 2.-Des Moines won
tOdays game in the sixth inning, when
three runs were scored on batting streak.
The pitchers were evenly matched and the
game was interesting Attendance, 800.
Score: R.H.E.
Des Moines 80 OOoOs O-s 8 .
Denver ........0 0 0 0--1
Batteries: Des Moines. Morrison and
Fohl: Denver Barber and Lattimer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-03
Ciacinnatl Defeats Boston.

4 CINCINNATI, June 2.--Cincinnati won a
= pitchers battle today. Attendance, $500.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-18
Neary and Broad

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Dec. 1s.-Char-
lie Neary, the local lightweight who
has made good showing lately In
bouts with Tommy Mowatt, Eddie san
try, Jack McClelland ard other good
men of his class, is to tackle "kid"
Broad in a six-round go before the Mil
waukee Boxing club tonight. Though
Broad's fighting prowess is we'll known
the many followers of Neary in Mil
waukee are confident he will be able
to hold his own with the Cleveland boy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-18
COLLEGES
WILL DEBATE
Cornell and Pennsylvania Will
JOuSt Tonight Over Govern.
ment Control

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 1S-The
chosen debaters of Cornell university
arrived in Philadelphia today for the
forensic joust with the University of
Pennsylvania team tonight. Greater
interest than usual lies in tonight's de-
bate, because of the seven contests
already held, Pennsylvania has won
four and the present one will either
make it a tie or throw Cornell still
further behind.
The question which will be debated
is: Resolved, That aside from the
question amending the constitution, it
is desirable that the regulation power
of congress should be extended over all
whose capitalization ex-
ceeds $1,000,000." Pennsylvania has
the affirmative and Cornell the mega
tive side of the question.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-18
Yachting Features
For Next Year

Emperor William Of Germany's Offer
Of cup for transatlantic yacht race
will undoubtedly bring out fine show.
ing of craft capable of crossing the
ocean under their own sails and is like
ly to develop the type of yacht in which
yachtsmen take the greatest pride and
pleasure instead of the frail racing
machines which have grown out of the
contests for the Americas cup. AL
ready more than a dozen yachtsmen
have indicated their intention to COM
pete, although no race could take place
until next year.
Before the news of the kaiser's in
tention had become public, however.
announcement had been made that
Morton F. Plant, the we'll known mil.
lionaire sportsman, had decided to send
his schooner yacht Ingomar to race In
European waters with Charley Barr,
who carried the Reliance to victory, as
her skipper. Whether or not she will
participate In the ocean race for the
kaiser's cup has not yet been decided.
If she does, with Barr in, command.
she Is sure to make it interesting for
the other yachts.
According to present plans. the In.
gomar will leave New York in the
spring and probably will take part In
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-18
Holiday box Cigars at Ed. L. wig
gins Cigar Store.
The Cellular Kite
(st. Paul Pioneer Press.l

| tot" raul flOileeT sfTeSS.1
What appears to be- another steI
toward reliable and dirigable naviga.
ton of the aid has been taken in Alex.
ander Graham Bells development oil
J the tetrahedral kite. This device is g
great advance on The ordinary box kite
the practical usefulness of that inter-
esting invention. The chief obstacle
to the application of the box kite to
aero navigation has been it's inability
to lift heavy weights. 1t has been use
full for carrying light burdens such as
meteorological apparatus and cameras,
but it has never been able to lift much
more than its own weight. the margin
of it's efficiency failing to increase in
proportion to it's size. But the essen
tial characteristic of the tetrahedraI
kite is that it's lifting capacity increas-
es with its size. 1t may be described
as box kite composed of as many tet-
rahedral cells as are desired each cell
having a lifting capacity of it's own,
thus permitting the construction of a
kite capable of bearing any burden
merely by multiplying the number of
cells. AS to its possible Importance in
the search for an airship it may be said
that Professor Bell has already sent up
a kite that lifted the weight of a car
a man and ane ngine.
Other important features of this new
kite from the standpoint of practical
aeronavigation are that it rises al
most vertically, differing in this respect
from the box kite, and that it shows
great stability in squalls.
There is, of course, no means of
knowing whether when it comes to ac-
tual tests the tetrahedral kite will
prove any more useful for practical
navigation than the gas bag, but the
fact that new method of securing
buoyancy and stability has been de-
vised is interesting not only because 1t |
Is new. but because of the possibility |
Of the practical development and appli- |
cation of the device.
The persistent search $50 earnestly |
by careful scientists-by Pro-
lessor Bell. Professor Langley and Mr..
Maxim. as well as by enthusiasts of
ess solid parts, is not unlikely to lead
o a satisfactory solution of the pro-
'lem of aeronavigation as far in adj
'ance of the os-Dumont type of
hip as that interesting product is in
Idvance of the ordinary balloon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-18
WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE To Open
SPANNING EAST RIVER new YORK
The Largest Suspension Bridge in the World
Opened for Traffic Between Manhattan
Island and Long Island

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S-Tomorrow
with the booming of cannon, bursting
of rockets, and the cheering of thou.
sands, the Williamsburg bridge, span
ming the East river from Manhattan
Island to the Williamsburg section OF
Long Island. will be formally opened
The bridge is the largest suspension
bridge in the world.
At the celebration Mayor Low
Mayor-elec Mcclellan, the Borough
presidents OF Manhattan and Brooklyn
and many other municipal officials will
take part, and with the picturesque
marine parade and the professor on
land, the opening up of the new con-
Meeting link between Manhattan and
Brooklyn will be fttingly observed.
1t was thought up to the last mo-
ment that President Roosevelt would
be able to assist at the ceremonies, but
word has been received from him that
1t would be impossible for him to be
present. However, the federal govern
ment will be represented by number
of officials. and it is probable that sew
eral craft from the Brooklyn navy
yard, which is not far from the Will
liamsburg end of the new bridge, will
take conspicuous part in the open
ing ceremonies.
Thirty five thousand flags, some of
them fifty feet long. are being used TO
decorate the great span and APP
proaches. At each of the entrances
stands of colors fill the air with red,
white and blue, and each upright is al
most hidden beneath a mass of patri-
otto hues. Tomorrow night the entire
structure, from anchorage to anchor
age, across the span over the river, and |
the ends of the approaches. will be out
lined in incandescent electric lights. |
There will be about 10000 of these. and |
they will sparkle from the main cables
and all the hanging parts of the huge
web, and will outline every girder and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-18

Germany than by myself. When or
reaching Queenstown I received a ca
BILE message from Commodore Tod oil
the Atlantic Yacht club informing me
of the kaiser's desire to offer cups fol
the ocean yacht race 1 at once ,tele
graphed to his imperial majesty, with
the result as published. / think the
kaisers action and the possibility of his
sending his yacht over to the other
side will greatly stimulate interest in
the event"
1t is known that the celebrated Brit
ish yacht designer, Watson, is at work
upon a large and powerful racing
schooner which, it was believed. was
ordered by King Edward. This has
been denied, however, and current Cos.
sip now has it that Emperor William
himself will be the owner of the new
yacht.
That an ocean race such as that pro.
posed by the kaiser will be popular
feature there can be no doubt Such q
contest would be far more effective
test of the qualities of the vessels COM
peting than any race in home waters
and would to large extent eliminate
the element of chance Doubtless ii
would lack the picturesqueness of the
usual yacht race, for there would be
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-18

THE lNGOMAh.
will be made during the winter. Short
er booins and gaffs and shorter main.
topmast and bowsprit will be put on
her for the ocean trip. but der masts
will nor be touched. When she arrives
at her destination her full racing outfit
win be put In place.
Commodore Plant. who win be on
his yacht In all her races. Is confident
that she win give a good account OF
herself and that under the care of Barr
she viii be difhcult to beat. Captain
Barr will select bis own officers and
crew. -9v ~ MEs s.A.
1t was Sir Thomas Upton who pro-
posed the ocean yacht race, and in
deed he had already offered a valuable
cup for the competition, but later he
asked permission TO withdraw his offer
In order to allow Emperor William to
take his place. Speaking of this, Sir
Thomas said recently:
Il considered it of more advantage TO
the sport Of yacht racing that the prize
should be bestowed by the emperor OF
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-18

the regatta at Calais early in June.
1t is expected also that she will sail
in the match for the German emperor's
cup from Dover to Helgoland. 800
miles. and in several races at Kiel. re,
turning then to British waters to have
try for several valuable cups which
call for long ocean courses and which
have not been raced for recently, some
Of them for so long that they have been
almost forgotten.
The 1ngomar will receive her sea RIG
at the Herreshotf shops. where she was
built. The changes are not radical and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-18

brace of the lattice work towers from
their foundations to their apexes.
Supplementing the electrical display
will be a show of fireworks that will
last an hour. The chief feature of this
exhibition will be set piece. repre-
senting Niagara Falls. This will be
1000 feet wide and the fall will be
from the roadway of the span to the
river itself, a distance of nearly 140
feet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-18

F, no great crowd of sightseers followin;
the racers, but steamers equipped will
wireless apparatus would in all proba
bility accompany the yachts. and FIRE
quent reports would keep the publ,
Informed Of the progress of the con
test. AS matter of fact. only mi
mute percentage of those interested Ii
an international yacht race ever set
the boats themselves, nearly 100 pei
cent of them getting their news from
the newspapers.
With fair weather conditions. fine
speed should be made by the large.
powerful schooners which will take
part in the contest Some extraordi-
nary stories have reached this side of
great speed made by the kaisers Amer
lean built schooner Meteor, and recent,
ly some of the home boats have been
doing remarkably WE'LL One well
known yacht made the run from New
London to Newport, 40 knots. inside of
three hours, under very favorable con-
ditions. and part Of the time she made
Is knots an hour which is better than
most of our battle ships can do.
The conditions under which the ocean
race would be sailed have not yet been
announced, nor. In fact, has the formal
oner or the cup been made by Emperor
William. but there is no doubt that it
will be. In the meantime active prep
arations and plans for the great inter
national contest are already under
way. and there will be no dearth of
competitors, even If the owner of the
lngomar decides to go on a cup hunt
ing quest early in the spring.
Although three British yachtsmen
are thinking of challenging for the
Americas cup. 1t Is not thought among
yachtsmen here that challenge will
come before next season. This will
mean a race In 1905. 1t seems to be
the opinion here that the next challen-
ger viii be from designs by George L
Watson.
After the defeat Of the Shamrock III
Mr.. Watson said be- would not, design
any more racing yachts. but there is a
RHsclnatfonf ABOUT mat kind OF work,
ana now MT, Watson is at work, on a
big schooner that is to be an IN TO
date racing craft and to take part in
regattas.
There has been some talk of the Den. |
nys designing boat. One of the mem.
bers Of the firm Is an expert at this |
work. and the firm has had experience |
with the last two Shamrocks.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-18
Notice.

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that on and
after November 1, 1908. all coal will be
sold for cash only. This rule will APP
ply to all alike.
If LEWISTON FUEL & ICE co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-18
Notice to Investors

Notice to Investors
We have investigated the fruit and
vegetable canning proposition for Lew
iston and find eminenrIy rair and sat
isfactory and that the people of Lew
iston ought to put 1t on it's feet.
We have subscribed for the stock as
literally as we could.
Mr.. George w. Morrison and Mr.. J.
B. McGrane will solicit subscriptions
for balance of stock necessary to put
enterprise on good financial footing.
c. w. COLBY,
LEWISTON FUEL & ICE CO.,
per o. M. Lattimer. Mgr
c. w. BURDICK.
WIN. BOLLINGER.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-18
Jen a nd Bob.

Jim Jeffries denies that Rob Fitzsin,
mons and he are not friends
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-07
HISTORIC ENGINE.

The Nashville, Chattanooga q
st. Louis Railway has kindly of.
fered to contribute the famous war
engine, ssGeneral, to the Tennessee
exhibit at the ST. Louis World s
Fair. This engine during the un-
pleasantness of 1S6l45, did service
on the Western 81 Atlantic Rail
road, between Chattanooga and
Atlanta, Ga. On the morning of
April II, 1862, while on its way
from Atlanta to Chattanooga, pull
ing train of three freight cars, to
bring back stores from Chattanooga
to Atlanta, it was taken away from
its crew at Big Shandy, seven miles
from Marietta, by twenty-five
Federal soldiers in disguise, who
attempted to escape with her and
burn the bridge between Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta, SO that supplies
could not be carried over the road
to the Confederate forces stationed
at Atlanta. After a hot pursuit she
was recaptured near Ringgold,
after having been deserted by her
captors, who took to the woods
with the hope of making their es-
cape. In this, however, they were
unsuccessful, and in less than TWEEN
ty-four hours were all made captives.
They were tried by military court
and eight of their number were ex-
ecuted as spies in Atlanta. Six
were exchanged, and eight escaped
Libby prison. They were to re-
ceive $4,000 from the government
in the event of success. Much has
been written and printed about this
historic old relic, and, owing to its
history and fame, it will add great
interest to the Tennessee exhibit at
st. Louis.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-07
Claims Reward For Boil Weevil
Remedy.

The first claimant of the reward
Of $50, 900 offered by the State of
Texas to the person who discovered
or devised successful and pract l.
cal remedy for eradieating the cot
ton boil weevil is George Franklin,
farmer living near San Marcos,
this State. He submitted his claim
to Gov. Lanham to-day, and the
remedy will be passed upon by a
committe of FIVE farmers whom the
Governor will appoint for that pur-
pose.
Mr.. Franklin, says that the wee
wills were devasting the cotton on
his farm when he began applying
the remedy to the plants four weeks
ago, and that the pests have entire
ly disappeared. 1t is liquid pre-
paration, applied to the Plants by
spraying, at cost of not to exceed
81 an acre for the season.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-07
THE Charlotte News names N

THE Charlotte News names Ma.
thaniel Macon and Zebulon b.
Vance as the two North Caro-.
linians to be honored with statues
at Washington. 1t says:
The same resistance that has been
made to Lee will probably be made
to the reception of the statue OF
Vance, the great war governor of
the Confederacy. But the trouble
will soon blow over, and Lees case
will settle the precedent. If the
privilege by some miracle of intol-
erance should be denied the south.
ern states of honoring'their chosen
heroes, then the empty inches will
be eloquent reminders of them until
the generation comes that can appre.
ciate true greatness.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-07
MIDDLEBURG.

Baptist meeting commenced here
last Sunday.
Elmer Stone is out here from
Texas, visiting his father, E. B.
Stone.
Mrs. S. F. Blaylock and Miss
Mamie Rose Blaylock visited rela.
tives in Bolivar last week.
Mr.. N. g. Trout, of Memphis,
visited relatives here recently.
Mrs. II. P. Moss, of the Bolivar
neighborhood, visited relatives here
last Friday.
Miss CaIlie HAMLET, of the Mt.
Comfort neighborhood, visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs. Jennie Glenn, of Jackson,
visited her mother, Mrs. Morrow
one day last week.
We are sorry to state that Mr.
Andrew Shearin is very sick.
Mrs. w. D. Morrow, of Bolivar,
was the guest of Mrs. John Nor
row last week.
David Trout is here at his fathers
sick.
Mrs. Frank Shearin visited rela
tives here last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Moss was the guest
of her grand mother last week.
Mr.. A. A. Martin, of Hickory
Valley, was the guest of Mr.. Trout's
family last Sunday.
Mr.. Alpha Smalley was a visitor
to Mr.. E. B. Stone last Sunday.
JACK AND GILL.
The above letter was intended
for publication last week, but was
received too late.-ED
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-07

THE Confederate soldiers Of Hay
wood County held their twelfth an
nual reunion Thursday of last week
at Johnson's Lake. An immense
crowd was present. The orator o.
the day was Congressman M. r
Patterson. The Brownsville States
Democrat, in giving an account Of
the proceedings, pays the following
compliment to our talented Congress
man:
"The annual address by Congress
man M. r. Patterson, of Memphis
was Characteristic of that brainy
young acknowledgment, patriot
ic, sensible, sound and entertaining.
A chip of the old block, he spoke
with great directness and force; and
of all addresses on similar occasions,
Mr.. Patterson's easily ranks among
the best"