davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
Fer all points United States, Mexico
(outsde boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronxl
DaTIY AND SUNDAY: WEEKLY FARMER:
one Month. 81 O0 Months. so
Three Months 81 5O Twelve Months. 81 Oo
Six Months. SIS OOl WEEKLY REVIEW:
Months. S1O W SIX Months. so
SUNDAY ONLY: Twelve Months. 81 %
twelve Months. 81 90 TRIBUNE ALMANAC:
DAILY ONLY: Per Copy. 25
Month. col TRIBUNE INDEX
Months. So O0l Per Copy. 81 90
Six Months 81 0Oi TRIBUNE EXTRAS:
Twelve Months. IS 00l Send for catalogue
TRI-WEEKLY:
Six Months Isl
Twelve Months. 81 sol
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02

Tonight al the irving Place Theatre Ferdinand
T,onn VIII be seen in Cioethe's Faust, and at Mrs
osbora's Playhouse Much Ado About Nothing
VIII be made.
Evening journal., 1903-12-09

outnelder Marshall drafted by Phma-
delphia from Des Molnes. batted 1856 last
season.
David Jones. outhelder OF the Chicago
team. has been married to Miss Mae May
nard.
Sam Harris has denied the report that
McGoven will meet Young Mowatt in
Chicago.
Billy Earle's tourists will leave Phila-
delphia for Cuba on December is. They
viii remain five weeks.
Harvard's aquatics always put "a big
hole On the athletic fund Football and
baseball. however help out.
George Dixon, who Is on earth for the
third time. Is matched to fight Joe Bow
ker the English bantam champion.
Detroit Is after Danny Shay. the out
fielder OF me san Francisco team. But
Danny likes fl pretty we'll in California.
J. looks very much as II Frank Dwyer
would be counted out Of thet business
managership of the Detroit club.
Bobby Lowe is writing up a iiutle Hfs
insurance this winter. He says he VIII not
manage tine Denver team again.
The best way no settle the An-Ameri-
can team dispute Is to put all the contest
'an3s together and let them fight o. out.
The man who wanted Hans Wagner 10
.ake "Rube" Waddclrs place as the star
In "The Stain of Guilt must think the
pant requires a husky man. Hans thinks
he would rather play basketball.
Evening journal., 1903-12-09
Genuine Economy

The woman who has to wear her last
years raglan again this winter can
have it remodelled into an up to
date coat at a slight expense. One in
genious young woman took her raglan
to a dressmaker, who cut il off TO
three-quarter length. belted it in and
made shoulder capes Of the pieces cut
from the bottom.
Another woman makes corset covers
from her discarded thin white shirt
waists. In this way a pretty garment
can be made at small expense. The
sleeves are first cut out and the arm
holes faced with a narrow strip of the
goods and edged with lace. The neck
band is next taken off and the waist
cut low both front and back. The
neck may be edged with beading and
lace, and a narrow ribbon run through
the beading to draw It up or it may
be gathered to ht stitched on to a
narrow facing and finished with lace.
The bottom is cut off at the waistline
allowing a width Of a seam. and gath
cred into a fitted band of the goods. A
more elaborate garment, patterned
after the handkerchief corset cover. is
made of strips of the goods hemmed
on both edges and put together with
bands OF insertion. The strips may be
made to go up and down, diagonally
Evening journal., 1903-12-09
New Pompeian Bronze

Art objects, which, however, combine
usefulness, put forth a good showing
of new forms or materials this Christ
mas. Just appearing i'm the general
store is "POmpeian bronze" "A ware
that shows candlesticks with broad flat
bases, slender stems and fowerlike re-
ceptacles. other shapes are quantity
conventonalized, while still others are
i'm the more common but always beauti-
ful branched acanthus decorated
shapes. Clocks are made in this
metal In color it shows shapes Of an
tique green. Golden copper" is an
other finish on metal ware. that is ex-
ceedingly beautiful. 1t comes in two
shades, a genuine crimson and a pc
culiar cOppery tone. Usually Il bears
a high metallic lustre. Everything for
desk and toilet table can be found in
golden bronze. A silver breading on
some Of the objects gives the idea
that golden bronze is silver, treated for
the tint
Evening journal., 1903-12-09
Late Fashion Notes

The two-button pique kd, in all the
newest shades. including mastic and
white, is the thing for early winter
wear, and for the country soft chew
rette, with an improved strap fasten-
hng, can scarcely be improved ON. For
the colder weather there are delightful
pique suedes, lined with fur, ana mo-
torlng gloves are Of soft chevrette lined
with fur inside the PAIN.
The newest of all lace decorations is
insertion showing msdallions Of linen,
richly embroidered with flowers in
white or ecru tones. Oriental lace
ave also quite new, es-
pecially Insertions worked with -
still favorite mixture of blus and
green. carried out in chenille ana linen
medallion and lace work is the thing
for stole trimmings.
There IS a great deal TO he learned
about furs in these days. and it - al
most impossible % keep up with the
new names and yqrt atoms of old things
Musluash is dyed everv color and
looks anything but what it is. Mon
key has assumed a new face, and the
all important mole is pu- together in
widely various ways. Smooth short
haired furs accorl the best with tho
fashions OF The houc Neither the fiat
nuns nor the sloping pelerines lend
themselves to st!6-haire1 skins CT long
ones, and for mota-ng the dust wculd
spoil the general effect OF the latter.
Evening journal., 1903-12-09
IN The WORLD
OF SPORTS
Joe Cans Defeated.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 9.--Samuel Lang
ford. a colored pugilist from Cam
bridge. surprised the followers of box
ing by defeating Joe Cans. of Balti-
more the lightweight champion of the
world in a 15-round bout at the Cri-
terion A. c.. in this city. Although
Langford won the decision. he was not
awarded the worlds lightweight cham
pionship. as he was two pounds over
weight In the last eight rounds prac-
tically all Of the honors were on Lang
fords side. He landed many stinging
left-hand punches on Cans, while it
was seldom that the latter was able to
touch the Cambridge boy.
Evening journal., 1903-12-09

Lady Michael Herbert, the British
widow. Is seen in New
York occasionally shrouded i'm crepe.
Her mourning IS Of the most recent
las lon. and Therefore interesting. she
I've Is a veil Of thick black Chiffon
hdaed with a .ieep nounce on crepe.
Bonnets evidently have disappeared for
hH purposes. as Lady Herbert's mourn
Ing hat is a cloth covered sailor. She
is staying with the Cornelius Wander
bilts in the ogden Goelet house. In
Difference to her sister spiTDw. Mrs.
Vanderbilt has Deen in srciusicn since
the Roxburghe wedding. Her period Of
mourning viii end the frs. OF The ycpr.
Lady Herbert has q toy black-and-tan,
to which she seems devoted
Evening journal., 1903-12-09
SPORTING NOTES

The 1906 Futurity entries close Janu-
AIRY 6.
Minnesota cleaned up 5000 in the sea-
sen just o.osed
Harvard IS already thinking OF next
years revenge over Dartmouth.
Chicago win lose only Els worth. Ahls-
wede and Ivison next season.
It's q wonder they don't persuade Teddy
Green to play basketball.
Jack Sullivan wants TO get another
chance at philadelphia" Jack O'Brien.
From q bulldog standpoint. pure and
simple, the Hart-Carter bout was a
peach.
John Camel would not object to a
trade which would shift him 10 Wash
metou.
Evening journal., 1903-12-09

Unhemmed sets for 1915 and 1926 the set.
Fringed set of fine linen damask, including cloth,
215 yards long and dozen napkins, at $3.50 the set
Handsome hemsttched with cloth Sx10,
and 1 dozen napkinsy for $500 and IS 90 the set.
Lunch cloths Of Austrian damask, hemstitched
all around IS IN 45 in, for $175 each. Others at
S1.87 and $500 each.
Pair white German damask towels of fine quail
ty linen in good patterns and beautiful borders, with
hemstitched hem, at SOC each s1.00 per pair.
Finer ones with open work in the border at 6Oc
each.
Fine ones with heavy knotted fringe for 75c each.
Handsome hemstitched damask towels, % in. x
"A iu with deep open work borders for $l.OO each.
Couch Covers Another nice gift is a serviceable
Couch Cover.
A few specials i'll this line this week.
A good tapestry couch cover yards long, with
fringe all around; in good line Of stripes at $125
each.
Others at $1.5O, s165, s1.75.
At $500 each, good broad stripe tapestry,
yards long, 54 inches wide.
At $3.50 good weight tapestry in imitation Of
Bagdad stripes, 81 in. wide and yards long.
Heavier ones at $325 and $3.50
At $3.50 a big Ga in wide aud yards long cover
in Oriental designs.
Couch Covers in Persian designs at $3.50, $500,
$50 and $500 each
Evening journal., 1903-12-09
MEDICAL BOARD MEETS
-Four Candidates Who Desire to Prse-
tiee in This State.

Dover. Dec. 9.-The Delaware state
Medical Examining Board mot here yes
terday and win continue I'm session to-
day and tomorrow. TO examine candidates
who desire TO practice medicine IN the
Stare Of Delaware.
There were only four candidates-Iienry
r. smv,he Of Germantown. graduate
OF the University Of Pennsylvania, 1887;
Henry A. Cleaver. Of Chesapeake City.
Nd. graduate of the University Of Penn
svivania. 1856 Harvey B. Pia,on, of WIZ
mington. graduate Of the Medico-Chirugi-
cal. 1908; Anthony Bacevyze, Philadelphia.
graduate OF Baltimore Medical College,
1890.
The examiners are Dr. James II. VIII
son. Dover. anatomy and surgery; Dr. =.
w. Tomllnson. Wilmington, physiology
and pathology; DR.. Z. w. Cooper, Cam
den. chemistry and hygiene; James T..
Massey. VIOLA. materia medica and thera-
peuilcs; Dr. Frank L. Springer Newport,
practice Of medicine ana obstetrics.
Evening journal., 1903-12-09
Lambrequins and Piano Scarfs

A fine selection of Scarfs for mantle and piano.
from figured, frnged silk scarf at $125up to hand
some embroidered ones at $500 each
At $l5O and $1.75, silk Japanese Scarfs nicely
tinseled
At $500, $275 and $500 nice line of EN-
broidered Japanese Scarfs.
At $3.50 and $3.75 fine line of Embroidered
Scarfs, in a full line of coors; white rose pink red
light green and dark green.
We call your attention to our line of Scarfs at
S4 and $4.25 1t includes up-to date line of silk
and satin scarfs in border effects in good selection
of colors at $500 and 5000 each. Handsome dam
ask scarfs with heavy fringe.
At $3.50, 81 80 and $500 large line Of hand
some heavily embroidered Japanese Scarfs.
Fancy Scrap Baskets A very acceptable pres
sent is a nice scrap bas-
ket for 25c, Soc, 45c and SOC, nice basket for a
child's room.
At 60c, 75c and Soc, very nice basket in vari-
on colors and shapes.
Special mention of our line of baskets from
S1.OO to $175. A fine range of baskets in plain and
fancy shapes Any one of these makes a serviceablC
gift.
Some fine baskets at $500, 1925 and $3.50.
Linens for Gifts They are always satisfac
-'''O"' W N'''' tory. Nice linen sets done
up in boxes, including table cloth and 1 dozen nap
kins.
Evening journal., 1903-12-09

the president of a large benevolent or
ganization, went in person TO the polls,
and through her action caused some-
thing of a sensation no one attempted
hs interfere. with her. She pleaded
that the only way to be sure that the
right ballot was cast was to do it her
self.
Evening journal., 1903-12-09
Voting in Bavaria

Women taxpayers are permitted to
vote in Munich, the capital of Bavaria.
but until recently no woman had ever
cast her ballot in person, preferring, or
being forced by custom to have a
male proxy deposit IL for her At a
recent election a prominent woman
Evening journal., 1903-12-09
Railroad Elanman Dead.

Pairlck Wynn, for many years q lag-
man at the Market street crossing Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. died at his home.
No 325 Eighth avenue. He saved many
persons from Injury and possibly death
during his years Of service.
Evening journal., 1903-12-09

The largest line of fine China dnnerU are in the
city, sets of hundred to one hundred and thirty
pieces, lined with coin gold and handsomely decor
ated from $24 to 500 the set.
China tea sets of 6fy-six pieces, 500
Vases 25 cents to $150G each
The Miller lamp, made of BRASS either antique
or beautifully enameled the best lamp and he best
burner known, $3.50 to $500.
The Miller reading lamp made Of nickel with
chimney and shade complete, S1.65.
Decorated lamps, complete, $3.50 to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1903-12-09

or around. These covers are especi-
ally pretty If the shirtwaist material
has a lace stripe or mercerized flower
i'm It.
Evening journal., 1903-12-09
Asnry vans. pursteinIs Psrfsot0.

Ten cent cigars. packed In small
boxes Of 25s, $500 each Durstein.
Evening journal., 1903-12-09
A Guaranteed Cure For puas.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails 20
cure you in 6 10 "A days. soc.
Evening journal., 1903-12-09

. Brass on bedsteads should be rubbed
every day with a soft cloth and when
discolored a little sweet oil rubbed i'm
with a finishing polish by
chamois. Ordinary brass polish will
destroy the lacquer finish put on to
prevent the brass from furnishing.
Evening journal., 1903-12-09
CrOckery Department

Every day there are new arrivals of holiday
foods. The latest is lot of imported Bohemian
lass water sets from $125 to So the set.
Evening journal., 1903-12-09

We are sole agents in Delaware for Globe
|Vernecke sectional bookcases and carry large line
b stock at all times, they grow with your library
IRE made in oak with antique, golden weathered
Antwerp or Flemish finish, imitation or solid mahog
my. We have an extra amount of stock on hand t.
beet the holiday demand and orders can be filled
promptly. Come and see them if possible, if not
end for catalogue.
bicfntac Three hundred new subjects for your
ISl"A W selection framed in gilt, weathered oak
umed oak Flemish, at prices little more than half
|he usual price asked.
Pictures at 12H cents, 25 cents, 35 cents, SO
|ents, IS cents 81, S1.5O, $175, 1925, S275, 1925
10 $40 each.
Evening journal., 1903-12-09

To dry clean light-colored woolens
rub well into the goods n mixture Of
equal parts Of powdered French chalk,
magnesia and pulverized CASTLE soap.
Allow it to remain i'm the goods then
shake and hang in the sun.
Evening journal., 1903-12-09

AS starch is very apt to rot olthes
they should be washed, rough dried
without starch and pressed out smooth
~ when they are laid away for the
winter.
Evening journal., 1903-12-09

Wood alcohol rubbed on a polished
table stained or marred by a hot dish
will restore the finish if followed by q
polishing with linseed oil. The odor
OF wood alcohol is not pleasant but Il
is cheaper than the medicinal alcohol.
Evening journal., 1903-12-09
UsefuI to Know

Save the candle ends, melt. add an
equal quantity of turpentine and you
will have a good polish for floors and
oilcloth.
Evening journal., 1903-12-09

Read the Evening Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-06
ST. JOHNS, HOTEL STEEL. SATUR.
DAY. FEB. 18th
ITHACA, Imperial Hotel, Thursday,
Feb. n.
Free Consultation to all on Day of Visit
Chronic Diseases Now Durable.
The most successful and scientific treatment
known to medical science.

There are thousands Of people today who are
suffering from some obscure or chronic disease
and who have long sought in vain for cure.
They have treated with first one physician then
another, have tried all the patent nostrums and
sure cures advertised that seemed to offer re-
lief. and doubtless many have been misled by
ignorant and incompetent men calling them:
selves specialists who have had neither the
necessary training or experience and are wholly
untitled by nature to treat the sick. AS the re-
suit OF all this they have become discouraged,
lost faith in all doctors, and consider medical
science failure.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-06
To All Such There is Still Hope,

for large percentage OF chronic diseases under
recent medical discoveries are found TO be cur
able and by the latest approved instruments
and methods, Dr. Walker is enabled TO discover
the true nature of the disease. and locate the
organ or parts affected, and many diseases and
complications which have hitherto resisted
other methods yield readily under his skill and
systemic treatment. The Doctors investiga-
tfons have not been confined to this country
alone, but also in the leading hospitals of Eu-
rope. therefore his judgment may be relied up
on in all such cases.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-06
Diseases successfully treated
by DR.. Walker are as follows:

Diseases successfully treated
by DR.. Walker are as follows:
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Catarrh of
the Nose, Throat, Stomach and
Bowels, Bronchitis, Asthma.
Dropsy, Diseases of the Heart,
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder. Blood Poison and
Skin Diseases, Constipation,
Chronic Ulcers and Fever
Sores. Tumors. Nervous Dis.
eases. Epilepsy, Diseases of
Women, Varicocele, and all
Vital Weaknesses in Men
which impair both body and
mind.
REMEMBER dr. ss.S %AIH 81 ds aa. US a..
eases for many years and his success is well
known.
- will give special attention to dincult
cases and TO cases other physicians have failed
TO cure. Bank references.
Persons applying for treatment viii please
bring from two to four ounces of urine, first
passed 10 the morning preferred, for analysis.
Question blanks containing 100 questions sent
on application. Enclose stamp for reply. Those
unable to see the doctor can address,
w. q. WALKER, M. d.
0l5 End Avenue, Detroit, Mich
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-06
What the People
Want Is a CURE !

Rid yourselves of the idea that
you cannot be cured-the fact
that so many seemingly hopeless
cases have been cured by the
Doctor should give every afiict-
ed one confidence and hope. Con-
suit DR.. Walker and get thOrO-
ugh examination free of charge
if he is unable to help you he
will tell you so, and it will cost
YOU nothing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-06
REMEMBER DATE OF VISIT.

~ AS DR.. Walker is usually
very busy on these visits, it is
advisable as far as possible for
the people to be at the hotel
early on day OF visit, so as to
give the Doctor time to see all
callers.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-03
IN THE MINING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout the County of Cochise, Arizona
 and Sonora
and sonora

The Lucky Cuss was one of the last properties to be shut down in the old history of the camp. The Tombstone Mill and Mining company worked it for some time after many other mines had been closed down. The ore at the water level was exceedingly rich and when work is resumed thereon. the mine will pay handsomely.
 Outside of the Consolidated compa- ny but little is being done at the pres ent time with the exception of. at the Benton property under the charge of W. J. Johnston. The shaft is still being worked in the ore and some three or four carloads have been taken out and shipment will be made to Fl Paso before long.
 Mir Ross, one of the company of IT. linois capitalists. who has the bond on the property arrived last evening from Chicago and will remain here for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-03

panies of this district at ar early day.
 The officers of the Bisbee-Queen De yelopment company are B. F. Graham president; R. L. Benton, vice presi- dent; J. E Suits. general manager; J. H. McKim, treasurer and Wm. L. Hargrove, secretary.
 The capital stock of the company is $1 100000; 10000 shares at s5.0 each. A remarkable feature about the Bis bee-Queen is that there is no promoters stock reserved by the incorporators. The group was purchased outright for SS50,000. Three hundred thousand dollars of this amount was paid in stock of the company, and the remain ing s50.000 is to be paid In long time payments.
 MT: Graham stated yesterday that he already had assurance that the first issue of 10000 shares would be over. subscribed
 "A hoist will be ordered immedi- ately and there will be sufficient funds in the treasury of the company for de velopment work on a large scale.'
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-03

Commencing Monday, April 6, train leaves Bisbee 7:17 a. n. runs through to Benson. covering Benson at 1 D. m., arriving Bisbee $40 p. m. leave for Douglas 5:45 p. m. This gives a double service between Douglas and Benson via Bisbee daily. Connection will be made for Naco at Naco Juno tion with all trains Trains hereto fore leaving Bisbee at l D. m. for Ma co is cancelled. No change in time of train No. l and 2 running between Fl Paso and Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-03

Progress Being Made by Consolidated
 company-Many of the Old Mines
 Are Being Put in shape-workina
 the Benton Property.
 The work on the Tombstone Consol- dated Mines company property is pro gressing most satisfactorily. The big shaft is now down to a depth of 720 feet and will be sunk about fifteen feet further. before the station on the TOO level will be cut out The pumps are working steadily, and are throwing out a little over 1,s50,0DO gallons every twenty four hours The supplies of coal, lumber etc, are now delivered at the mine direct from the cars. the track to the mines having been com pleted during the past few days. Be tween three and four carloads of coal a day are used to keep the fires going under the big main boilers.
 At the Emerald small force of men have been put to work retimbering the collars of the shaft and getting things in readiness for the early starting Of this mine. At the 500 foot level. where work was stopped on account of water the miners had just run into a large body of rich ore carrying both silver and gold As soon as the hoist Is nut in readiness the ore will be hoisted and shipped to Fl Paso for treatment. At the Tribute. another mine belonging to the Consolidated company, everything has been put in readiness; 6 new hoist and boiler has been installed snd force of men will soon be put to work. At the Lucky Cuss the company also has force of men overhauIing the engine, boilers. etc. making preparatory arrange ments for the starting up of the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-03
MARQUETTE AND ARIZONA.

The Marquette and Arizona hoist, purchased recently from the Mine and Shelter Supply company of Fl Paso. was put into commission last Monday morning and during the week just closed three shifts have been walk ing" shaft No. 1 down through con gfomerate at rapid pace. The Mar quette and Arizona is one of the strongest companies in the district. They have ample means in their treas ury and no stock is being offered for sale. It was reported in Bisbee this week that transfers of stock in Mich igan had been made at $500 per share.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-03
INvEsrIeArINe TITLE

s. E. Hazard Esq, of the law firm of Hereford and Hazard, Tucson, was in Bisbee Friday Investigating the ti- ties to group of twelve claims, which corner on the Calumet & Cochise prop erty. MT. Hazard was here repre- senting MT. Chenoweth, of Calumet, Michigan. The Review is informed that the money for this group is in the bank awaiting the result of the recommendations of MT. Haggard. The owners are Messrs. Wallace. Brown, O'Connor and Bergonier.