davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-02
Q "A - n q R ia.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf &>zHzZzzu
LIterary DeyeIopment h the
South


The announcement of Sheltmau &
Company, publishers, Louisville.
KY, is another evidence of the
widening growth of the new South,
already developed along so many
lines of industry. Southern writer's
have furnished major part of the
best fiction produced in this coun-
try for a generation or longer, but
heretofore every book has been is
sued by Northern or Eastern
publisher.
Comes now a novel from the pen
OF distinguished Kentuckian-no
less a person than Hon. Charles w.
Buck, formerly United States Mn
lister to Peru-and from the press
of a Southern publishing house,
Messrs. Sheltman & Co., of Louis.
vile, KY.
"Under the Sun, or the Passing
of the Incas," story OF Old Peru,
is love story of thrilling interest
and extreme merit-exeiting as a
horse-race from start to finish, rich
in color and dramatic situation, IL
Illustrated by an exquisite repro
duction of Montero's celebrated
painting. "The Funeral of the
Last Inca" Printed and bound
in the most approved style of the
bookmaker's art, the work is at
once credit to Southern enter
prise as the part Of its publishers,
and a wreath of laurel to its
author as a worthy contribution 10
American literature. The book
ers generally have il for sale.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-02
Tobacco Seed
For Sale!

Clardy Tobacco, the most
popular shipping tobacco
raised in the GAINESVILLE
district. On so acres last
year r. F. Rives averaged
1900 pounds. On 40 acres
K. H. Rives averaged 1850
pounds. Five plants made
4 pounds, 3 ounces net to-
oacco. Has more spread
and length of leaf thal any
other tobacco grown. Seed
zoe an ounce, 3 ounces 81
sent by mail postpaid. Cor
respond if larger quantities
or wholesale lots are want
ed. Address
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-02


Notice Is Hereby gwen to all
whom il may { ncelu that 90 De-
cember the 10th, 1902, the Mayor
and Board ct Coupcd Of The city of
ENpkinsviie adopted, passed and
approved an Ordinance which is 10
words aud figures DIS follows, to
wit:
ORDINANCE.
Whereas, a. is deemed deslra lie
that certain territory lying on the
south side of hopkiusyllie, Ky, be-
tween the Palmyra road and the
Cox Mill road be annexed to and
included IN the corporate limits Of
the city OF Hopkinsyille.
II is therefore ordained by the
Board OF Council OF the city OF Hop
kinsville.
LIST. That upon its own motion
certain territory wing south OF the
corporate limits OF the city OF Hop
kinsyille, between the PALMYRA
road and tbs Cux aIlil roai con ST
ing Of ABOUT Sax (6) acres. and
bounded and descnOed as .olUss.
Beginning in the center of the Cox
Mill road opposite the coTSSr post
between lands of M a. Crcn-
shay and b. 1rice; thence with
said line s Is q p poles aud IA
links; thence S. 124 w 10 poles
and II links with said Trice's line,
to the corner between said Cren-
shaw and T. d. Moore; thence S.
rs e 654 poles 20 Virginia street
where the corporate line now
crosses said street; thence N. so
w. 80 poles with the city line to the
beginning, be annexed to, and in
cluded in the corporate limits of the
city of Hopkinsville.
2nd. The Clerk of the Board OF
Council is hereby ordered and d-
rected in publishing and advertis-
ing this ordinance to give notice
that proceedings will be instituted
IN the name of and on behalf of the
city of Hopkinsville in the Christian
Circuit Court for the purpose of an
nexing the territory described 10 |
the next preceding section to and in |
GLIDING same within the corporate |
limits Of the city of Hopkinsville.
Adopted Dec 10th, 1902
CHAs. S. JACKSON. Clerk.
Approved Dec. 10th. 1902.
JoUETT HENRY, Mayor.
NOTICE.
In pursuance of the foregoing or
dinance. Notice, to all whom it
may concern, is hereby given that
within thirty 800 days after the
adoption, publication and advertise
ment of said ordinance and this |
notice a petition will be filed in the /
Christian Circuit Court no the name |
and on behalf of the CITY of Hop
kiusville The object of which VIII
be to annex the territory described
ia The above ordinance to, aud in
clude same within the corporate
limits of the city of Hopkiusville.
ard in said petition there will be
set out the passage, publication
and advertisement of said ordi-
nance, the object and purpose
thereof, together With the metes ano
bounds Of the territory which is
proposed to be annexed to the city |
of Hopknsville; and said petition |
will contain prayer asking for
Judgment of the court authorizing |
said Board OF Council to annex said
territory aforesaid.
This December 10th, 1902
CHAs. S. JACKSON,
Clerk of the Board Of Council Of
the city OF HopkInsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-02
!, sl,IeoiIlr tnTafI'n
JerusaIgm al lie 4, IA

The greatest Expost "a 4,
held viii be the Worlds r tr tJst
Louis in 1904. Every chm e, gtery
nation, every land will ! E Eyied
upon for us part 10 make IA 6m.
plete success. The Esqaimaux
from the ice-girdled home df tie
aurora, the hardy mountaiueer. from
the pinnacles of the Alps, The high
priest frola the mystic shrine OF
Buddha, the fierce Bedouin from
the sun-baked sands OF Sahara, Nil
mingle in common. But the feature
that Will outsh,ne all, will be thu
reproduction of the Holy City OF
Jerusalem, that historic spot that
for nearly two thousand years has
been the point of pilgrimage for the
Christian, the Jew and the NOLAN
medan. That city whose rocks
have been worn away and whose
dust has been molstened by the
tears Of the penitent sinners, whose
walls look on the Holy Sepulchre
where the body Of Christ lay, on
glttering mosques where daily
homage is paid to the memory of
Mohammed, and on MASSIVE syna-
gogues where jehovah The Cod Of
Israel is worshipped by the de-
scendants of Abraham.
10 the heart Of the exposition
grounds, the very center of the
magnificent expanse, on a plot Of
ground containing Ten acres, will
be reproduced the sacred city. No
feature of interest will be omitted
the high wall surrounding the city,
the historic gates of entrance, the
Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the
Mount of Olives, the Garden Of !
Gethsemane, all will be reproduced |
Natives in costumes, the herds OF
sheep from Mount of Olives, asses
and camels from the city Of Jerusa
lem, VIII make one feel that he is
really in Jerusalem.
Approaching the great interest
which this attraction will arouse,
the directors of the exposition have
granted TO the Jerusalem Exhibit
site conceded by all I,
be the most advantageous conees-
sion that will be granted. Many
will be prompted by sentiment to
view this exhibit, and all should
once arrange to have a 6nancial IN
terest in this marvellous reproduc-
ton.
A very conservative estimate
places the probable profit at $50 pc,
cent, or an equivalent of nearly 1OI
per cent month for the time YOU
money will be in service.
This stock is being rapidly taker
ana VIII doubtless all be gone BY
the first of February, 1913. Writ,
at once to this Office or TO the Jerus-
allen Exhibit Company, of St. Louis
mentioning this paper, for further
information. Subscriptions tor saio
stock will be taken at the office OF
this paper and viii be forwarded
without cost to the subscriber.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-02
KEN TUCKIAN,
Hopkinsvjlle. Ky.
Commissioners 5 Sale.
Christian Circuit Court, Kentucky.
c. E. Sempkins,

~ '@Niuh NJ ~uiN ~CNa = hSuluSh
c. E. Sempkins,
VS.. EQUITY.
Halle Sempkins, &c.
BY virtue of a judgment and or
der of sale of the Christian Circuit
Court, rendered at the September
term thereof, 1902. in the above
cause l shall proceed to offer for
sale at the court house door in Hop
klnsville. KY, to the high bidder,
at public auction, on Monday, the
5th day of jan, 1908. at IL o'clock
a. m. or therea bout (being county
court day. upon a credit of SIX
months the following described
property, to-wit:
a certain lot of ground and i'm
provements, situated on the east
side Of Liberty street, in Hopkins.
vile, Christian county, Ky, and
bounded as follows: , Beginning at
stake on the east edge Of Liberty
street, J, Ii. Quarles' S. w. corner:
thence with his line in an easterly
direction lS4 feet to stake; thence
in a southerly direction passing
through the center Of a well'73 feet
z inches TO stake in Miss e. A..
Sites line; thence with her line in
westerly direction 1874 feet to the
east edge of Liberty street; thence
with the east edge of Liberty street
in a northerly direction 48 feet 4
inches to the beginning, and being
part of lot No ! of Sites add
ton to the city, or sufficient thereof
to produce the sums Of money order.
ed to be made, amounting to SOL. Al.
For the purchase price, the pur-
chaser must execute bond with ap
proved surety or securities, bear
ing legal interest from the day OF
sale until paid, and having the
force and effect of a replevIn bond.
Bidders win be prepared to com
ply promptly with these terms.
FRANK RIvEs,
Master Commissioner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-02

The bewildering complications in
every part Of South America recall
anew the happy remark Of the late
emperor Of Brazil during European
tour, While on an inspection Of cell
ebrated factory, the workman in
charge Of some machinery exhibited
its workings, and remarked proudly
that it made hundred revolutions a
minute. "What?" said Dom Pedro,
"more than a South American repub-
licp The next turn Of the wheel was
70 make Brazil, too, aTepublic Lon
op Glhbe
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-02
Time Table.

Lv. Princeton 9;22 a. m. 12:43 D. m. 2:49 a. m
Ar. Louisville ass p. m. 5:3s D. m. 7:45 g
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-01-02
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of w. T. Bonte e. Co.,
doing business on Virginia street,
HoPkinsYille, KY. has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent
and its business will be closed up.
The notes will be collected by the
Bank of Hopkinsvllle and the open
accounts by H. II Harvey, attorney.
w. T. BoNrE,
w. II. MOORE.
HoplSinsville, KY, Dec. 81, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
Lectures.

c,Czoor, or APPLIED METAPHYSICS Lecture
- .Knov- Thyself Monday and Thursday. 800 .. n.
Admission soc I3s Fifth-ave
/. DvERTTsEsENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
a -scesred at Uptown Office.
- Il No 1864 BROADWAY.
,,sr-ssernents will following branch
oe5ees ~ regular Office rates until O'Clock viz:
Sfh-sNe. &. 25d-st.: I53 6th-are cor
90 :, az East 14fh-st-i 257 West 42d-st. be
7efh and 18th I.O26 3d-ase-.
o. efe-st .5os 1st-ave-. near s9th-st.; 10y East
Ie. irsf Tremonf-aye.i $50 Sd-nve-
If.1ss IS4 3d-ave.; 2Io Bieecker-st-: BIB
G1iS@cL~r-.t BROOKLYN. y. f.-2t6 Court-stt
e..f.h-.f: i 0aI Gates-Gve. Newark. N. j.
G1aaz Broad-st. Also at a D. T ofces
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21

the vatican in the Belgian capital that
he first gained the political insight
and experience which have been one
of the principal characteristics of his
tenure of the pontifical throne.
Mgr. Pecci remained over three
years in Belgium, and on his recall to
Italy was decorated with the Grand
Gordon of the order of Leopold.
Visits London.
After leaving Brussels the nucio
paid aavisit to London. This was in,
February, 1916, and in the same year
he was consecrated archbishop of Pc
rugia. He continued in this position
for 80 years which interviewed before
his election to the highest position in
the church, his tenure of the episco-
pate coinciding exactly with the 80
years Of the reign of Piux TX.
Elected Cardinal.
In his episcopal labors the archbish-
op showed no less energy and zeal
than he had displayed as governor of
a pontifical state. Among other
achievements he succeeded in purging
the archdiocese of brigandage at
certain time all the prisons under his
spiritual jurisdiction were empty.
Such success did not pass unnoticed,
and in 1850 Mgr. Pecci was elevated
TO the dignity of cardinal priest.
Chosen Pope.
At the consistory held in 1877 Car
dinal Pecci was appointed Camerlingo
of the Roman church, which gave him
chief charge of the temporalities of
tho hN1v N f6iC mi oil fol
to his task to make the necessary ar
election of new pope after the death
of Plus TX. in February, 1878. The
conclave lasted SO hours and at the
third ballot Cardinal Pecci was elect
ed supreme pontiff and took the name
of Leo XIII after the famous Pope Leo
XII at whose jubilee he
had assisted as simple stu,
dent. He was crowned on March with
the tiara, triple crown, the ceremony
taking place not in st. Peters, where
all his predecessors but one had been
crowned since 1856, but in the Sistine
chapel in the vatican, where the con-
clave had been held.
Made Demands Of italy.
Public opinion regarded the new
pope as characterized above all things
by love of peace. and it was expect
ed that departing from that non pos
sumus policy of his predecessor, he
would speedily conclude a compromise
with the Italian government and thus
put an end to the antagonism between
! the vatican and the quirinal. But the
world was soon undeceived, and, in his
first encyclical, promulgated at the
Easter following his accession, Pope
Leo XIII unhesitatingly maintained his
demand for the restoration of the tenn
poral power of the papacy, nor did he
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21
UNMAskED MOB TAKES TWO
FROM JAIL AT BASIN.
OFFICER IS KILLED
Deputy Sheriff is Pierced by Bullet
While Defending His Prisoners ~
Threats Made Against Other OFFICER
Who Arrested Murderers.

Red Lodge, Mont, July 20.-All law
and order have been apparently abol-
ished in Northern Wyoming and the
authorities are powerless to held down
the disturbing element. The jail at
the town of Basin was broken into by
an unmasked mob Saturday night, two
prisoners were lynched, and a deputy
sheriff was killed in defending them.
President Moffett of the Montana
and Wyoming Telephone company,
who is making an inspection tour in
Wyoming reported the lynching and
communicated to the state authorities
an appeal for help from Sheriff Fenton
of Big Horn county, who has arrested
a number of prominent cattlemen near
Thermopolis and asks the governor of
Wyoming for the assistance OF the
militia in getting his prisoners to
Basin.
Sought Two Murderers.
The circumstances leading UP to
Saturday nights lynching at Basin
were told by Mr.. laoifett as follows:
Jim German killed his brother about a
year ago and ran off with his brothers
wife A man named Walters killed a
widow named Hoover at the Hot
Springs two years ago because she re-
fused to marry him. After long pur-
suit they were captured and taken to
the Basin Jail to await trial.
Kill Deputy Sheriff.
Saturday night mob Of about fifty
unmasked men fired a yolley into the
Jail and Deputy Sheriff Price was
killed. Walters was then shot instant
/ ly. Germans body was pierced by i've
bullets, and he died this afternoon.
A still more alarming state of affairs
is reported from the vicinity of Ther-
mopolis About six weeks ago, as a
result of the range fued, sheepnan,
Ben Minnick, was killed by cattlemen.
Sheriff Fenton has captured the
murderers, who are all prominent cat
tlemen and whose names have been
withheld. He is unable to get his
prisoners to Basin. 1t is said the same
mob that lynched German and Walters
are sympathizers and have declared
that Sheriff Fenton will never get out
OF the locality alive with his prisoners.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21
ARE HURLED TO DEATH
Carriage Struck by Burlington Mail Train
Near Mt. Pleasant Results in
Death Of wo-Two are Injured.

Burlington, July 2O-(special.)-
While crossing the Burlington track
near Mt. Pleasant last night, the car
riage containing Mr. and Mrs. r. d.
Grant and two boys named iStolting,
was struck by fast mail train No. 8,
which it is said was moving at about
40 miles per hour.
Mrs. Grant was instantly killed and
Walter Stolting received injuries from
which he died this morning.
1t is said that when the carriage was
struck Mrs. Grant was thrown 100 feet
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21
TO IRELAND
KING EDWARD AND QUEEN ALEX.
ANDRA LEAVE LONDON.
TO-DAY.

London, July 20.-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra accompanied by
the Princess Victoria and
their suites, left London at 1 o'clock
this afternoon for Ireland. Though the
day was gloomy large crowds gather
ed in front of Buckingham palace and
along the route to Euston station and
enthusiastically cheered their majes-
ties who drove to the depot in the
state landeau escorted by detach-
ment of household cavalry. The king
wore the uniform of an admiral
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21

through the air into a creek that ran
parallel to the track, meeting death
instantly.
Walter Stolting was thrown in front
of the tram and had both legs cut off
and his skull severely fractured
Though all possible efforts were made
to save his life he died this morning.
Mr.. Grant and the other boy receiv-
ed numerous bruises and it is expected
that they will recover. The train
struck the rear of the carriage. Mrs.
Grant and Walter Stolting were sitting
in the rear seat.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21
Surrounded By Cardinals and officials
Of Papal Court He Passes Away at 4:O4
SPEAKS TO OREGLIA WHILE CONSCIOUS
'LlNeERs FOR NEARLY TwENTYFouRs HOURS in STATE
OCCUPIED THE PAPAL CHAIR TWENTY-FIVE
HIS HOLINESS POPE LEO XIII.
BORN 1910.
b. ORDAINED PRIEST
coNsEcRATED ARCHBISHOP FEBRUARY n, 1s4s
PROCLAIMED
CROWNED MARCH 8, 1873
co.

upon leaving the sick chamber few
moments ago, said that present indica-
tions pointed to the pope's death with
in two hours.
Loses Consciousness.
Rome-4:30 p. NAT A o'clock the
pope lost all consciousness.
Dies at 1904.
Rome.-The pope died at 4:O4
o'clock this afternoon.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Mother and Son Struck by Train at

Mother and Son Struck by Train at
Colo.
Colo. July 20.-Two persons were in
stantly killed here yesterday by the
collision of fast passenger train No. 3
with buggy The dead are:
MRS. RoXIE LOUNSBERRY, aged
As.
FRANK LOUNsBERRY, aged II.
The accident occurred at the crossing.
and the couple, mother and son, were
instantly killed. The horse was also
instantly killed and the buggy the cou-
pie were in was completely demolish-
ad
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21
oTTuMWAs DEFEATED.

Two Games Played at Bonaoarte and
Lost by ottumwa Players.
Bonaparte. July 2.-(SpeciaD The
Ottumwa base ball team played two
games here Saturday and Sunday with
the local team and were defeated in
both games. Saturdays game was 10
to 0 and Sundays game was IL to q.
Bonaparte now claims the fastest team
in southeastern Iowa. having beaten
nuaru a1anna available. :. ~.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21
ROOSEVELT SENDS MESSAGE.
Expresses Sorrow of American People
at Death of Pope Leo.

Il # 4 = = + - Il = # i
= Washington, July 2o.-The state 3
= department, upon learning of the =
= death of the pope, sent the follow I"
= ing cablegram:
. Cardinal RampoIIa, Vatican, =
Rome: =
"The President desires me to >
+ express his profound sense of loss
/" which the Christian world sustain :
$ ed in the death of His Holiness.
s. Leo XIII, by his lofty character,
his great learning and his compre- ;
hensive charity, adorned his ex- ;
aIted station and made his reign
. one of the most illustrious, as it ;
t. has been one of,the longest, in the
. history of the Catholic church."
. (Signed) "John Hay"
q 3 4: x y - = = - {" Z Il Il Il
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21
COUNTY CHARGE KILLED.
Man Falls From Third Story of Let
County Farm Building.

U'''J o'''' I1tfuITISs
Keokulk, July 20.-Herman Staab,
aged so. fell from the third story of
the county farm building and was in
stantly killed. No one witnessed the
accident and no one knows how it oc-
CURED, Staab being found dead. He
was once well to do, his father having
given him e large sum. He squarSsr-
ed the money and was without friends.
The remains will be turned over to
some medical college.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21
ALLEGED sooDLERs FALL OUT.
Legislative Agent Kelley Attacks Josland.
A. Lee OF Missouri. since

n. Ice Ui WISSOUTI. -37.I4|. ssrr7t11'S5s
O. o,;a ro 1,,,,, On non;e, farm.
L eI1ar - Ieais,ativa aean+ for +ba bal,i nasion-
powder trust, now sojourning at NJ
agara on the Lake, Ont. is engaged in
bitter attack OH John A. Lee former the
lieutenant governor and Keleyss one OF
time bosom friend. Lee implicated IN
Kelley before the ST. Louis grand jury as
in boodling deals and forced Kelley TO q
leave the United States.
Now Kelley seeks to put Lee in such
a position that it would be. impossible
to convict Kelley or anyone else on
Lees sworn testimony. With this end
in view, Kelley had photographed a
number of letters and telegrams puT-
porting to have been sent to him by
Lee, and showing the latter in a very
bad light.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21
MAJOR FOSTER HURT.
Is Thrown From Train at Colorado
Springs.

Pueblo, Colo, July 20-Major Foster
of the United States army, was thrown
from the Colorado Midland train at
Colorado Springs last night as the.
train was rounding curve and it is
thought that he was seriously injured.
Major Foster was on his way to Den
yer from the Philippines to attend a
court martial
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21
In S 0 R R 0 "
ROOSEVELT is DEEPLY TOUCHED
BY NEWS OF PoPE's DEATH.

Oyster Bay, July 20. President
Roosevelt was deeply touched by the
death of Pope Leo. At his house on
Sycamore Hill on being informed Of
the demise of the venerable head of
the Catholic church he dictated the fol-
lowing to the Associated Press: "The
President expressed profound regret at
the death of the venerable pontiff,
whose long career, no less than his
exalted character, has commanded the
respect of all Christendom. The Presi.
dent said that in uttering these senti-
ments he was giving expression to the
feeling of all of the peopl of the United
States wholly without regard to their
religious faiths"
Flags Half Masted.
New York, July 20-The flags on the
city hall were placed; at half mast by
the order of Mayor Lowe as soon as
the death of the pope was announced
The flags on all other city buildings
are also at half mast in compliance
with the mayors request.
News Reaches England.
London, July 20.-The first, news of
the .pope's death was conveyed to West
minister Cathedral in the press dis
| patch, which was transmitted to Mgr.
Johnson. head of the, diocese since
death of Cardinal Vaughan The an
nouncement was followed shortly by a
| private message from friends of
Mgr Johnson at the vatican, but no
official notification was received, since
the diocese is at present without a
cardinal
The news will have little visible eff
feet on the Catholic church in En-
gland.
Little Interest in Paris.
Paris. July 20-The death of the
pope did not cause any excitement in
Paris, where it had been expected al
most hourly for long time and Par
isians appeared to have lost all inter-
est in the event. AS the dispatch is
filed extra editions of the evening pa
pers are appearing, but there is no
rush to secure them and the subject
of the pontiff's passing away, is hard
ly mentioned or discussed in the boule-
ward cafes, all of which are crowded.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-21
Shamrocks Race.

New York, July 2O.-The splendid
conditions for the race of Shamrocks
prevails at Sandy Hook today. A fif-
teen knot breeze is blowing. The race
is a fifteen mile heat to the windward
and a run back. Shamrock III crossed
the line at 11:15 o'clock, 8 seconds
ahead of Shamrock |.