davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-19
will tell them whether we have won o
lost.
Yachts Measured Yesterday.

In the presence of at least thousand
persons the challenger for the America S
cup and its defender, the yachts Shamrock
III and Reliance. were measured yesterday
afternoon in the big craving dock at the
Erie basin. After a period of preparation
of almost year by the foremost designers
in Great Britain and the United States, and
the expenditure of something over 81 ,OOO,-
600, these two giant sloops, tuned up to
concert pitch, SO to speak, met for their
first preliminary bout of the marine battle,
which begins in earnest OFF Sandy Hook on
Thursday morning.
The result of this contest for supremacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-19

Patrick McGlennan, seventeen years old
became i'll at eth and E streets yesterday
The ambulance was summoned and the
driver was on his way to the hospital when
the boys recovery was announced, and he
was taken homa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-19
Course.

From Cowes around Isle Of
Wight. aurora secondly
N.Y.Y.C. course
From OF Stap.eton, through
the NarrOws, down the bay,
out around Sandy Hook
light ship and return.
N.Y.Y.C. course.
20 miles to windward OF
Sandy Hook light ship and
return.
N.Y.Y.C. Columbia disabled
and compelled to retire.)
20 miles to windward OF
Sandy Hook light ship and
N.Y.Y.C. course.
N.Y.Y.C. course.
20 miles to windward or
Sandy Hook light ship and
return.
N.Y.Y.C. course.
10 miles to leeward from
buoy 8. OF Sandy Hook
and return.
N.Y.Y.C. course.
20 miles to leeward OF
Sandy Hook light ship and
return.
N.Y.Y.C. course.
20 miles to leeward OF
Sandy Hook light ship and
return.
N.Y.Y.C. course.
20 miles to windward Oh
Scotland light ship and re-
turn.
Is miles to windward Of
Scotland light ship and re-
turn.
N.Y.Y.C. course. Equilateral
triangle, 80 miles.
ID miles to windward OF
Scotland light ship and re-
turn.
IS miles to windward of
Scotland light ship and re-
turn.
N.Y.Y.C. course. Equilateral
triangle, 80 miles.
Is miles to windward and
return from Sandy Hook
light ship.
Is miles E.S.E. from Sandy
Hook light ship and return
80 miles.
10 miles triangular from
Sandy Hook light ship-3O
miles.
10 miles s. by w. from
Sandy Hook light ship and
return-S0 miles.
ID miles to windward and
return on Sandy Hook.
10 miles triangular OF Sandy
Hook-o0 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-19
Date.
August ~, 1851.
August s. 1870. 6.

August ~, 1851.
August s. 1870. 80.
October 10, 1871.
October IS, 1871.
October 10. 1871.
October 81, 1871. .
October q. 1871.
August IL, 1875.
August II, 1875.
November 8, 1881. .
November 10, 1881
September II, 1888
September 10, 1885
September o. 1895.
September IL. 1885
September q. 1897
September 30. 1887
October Z, 1893. -.
October o, 1893. =.
October Is, 1893. .
September 7. 1895.
September 10. 1895
September IL. 1895
October l8, 1899.
October IT, 1899. l..
October %, 1890. i.
September .. 1901
October 8, 1901. :.
October Z. 1901. =.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
NEW MANAGEMENT

Mir Folsom oI the Delmonico is to ilaugurate improvements that will certainly place his restaurant in an en- yiable position. He has engaged Mr. Howe. a chef from Los Angeles that has for long time held a high posi- ton with Al Levy, and Al Levy is noted for his good cooks. MT. Howe comes highly recommended and Bis bee will have a chance to test his art at the Sunday dinner. The position of pastry cook will be filled by one of the best men in his line in Arizona. Mir. Folsom looks for him to be here on Sunday and upon his arrival the Del monico bakery will place before the public the choicest that can be made Straws show which way the wind blows, and the vigorous policy pur sued in this instance show that no eff fort will be spared to place the De' monico in the front ranks.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
NO PLAGUE THERE
cananea Herald Makes Mistake That
 iniures Cananea

injures Cananea
 The copy of the Cananea Herald which arrived here yesterday contains a misleading statement, which may do some injury to the great copper camp in Sonora. The item reads as fol- lows:
 Confidence is being restored among the inhabitants of the city and less fear is being felt on account of the supposed epidemic of the plague. There has been a marked decrease in the disease and few new cases are re- ported. The energetic measures taken by the authorities to stamp out the epidemic have given excellent results. There have been a few deaths in ad- dition to those already reported"
 The Review has received the follow ing telegram from John A. Campbell, treasurer of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company, which was sent from Cananea:
 The item in the Cananea Herald of Sunday under the caption, Plague Subsiding, refers to Mazatlan and not to Cananea as indicated The editor of the Herald omitted crediting a Mag atlan paper, from which the item was taken. Please refute any stories b2s- ed on the misleading item in the Her. ald g
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
ROBERTS BACKS DOWN
Did Not Appear to Prosecute Mexican Women

Women
 O. C. Roberts, who had two Mexican women arrested for robbing him of S15 and a watch, failed to put in an appearance at Justice NcDonald's s court yesterday to prosecute the de feadants
 The defendants appeared at the ap- pointed time and seemed anxious for a trial on the charge made against them. After waiting a few minutes Justice Mcdonald decided that the complain ing witness had changed his mind and discharged the two women.
 Roberts is by no means through with the case. Justice Mcdonald has issued a bench warrant for Roberts which has been placed in the hands ot a constable for service. Roberts is commanded to appear and show cause why he should not be fined for failing !. 10 appear in court and prosecute the tive Mexican women.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16

The child with accurately fitted glasses will be the one in after life with good eyes. Dr. Schen. the eye specialist of Tucson. gives special at tentioD to childrea's eyes, and will not advise wearing glasses unless needed and if so will prove 1t. Expert exam ination and advice absolutely free. Headaches, weak eyes and nervous ness positively cured. In Copper Queen kotel for a few days sniy.1-15-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
WHO THREW THAT ROCK
Cora Mics and Dolly Mondars Figure
 in Court Case

in Court Case
 Justice Mcdonald put in the greater part Of yesterday afternoon listening to evidence in a rock throwing case. Cora Miles was trying to convict Dora Mo2dars of having thrown several rocks at her residence in the upper part of Brewery gulch.
 The court was relieved of the re- sponsibility of rendering a decision. as the defendant had asked for jury trial. The jury came to the conclu- sion that Dolly had not thrown the rocks, and acquitted her of the charge.
 The court did not fail to get some thing out of the women. The case was set for o'clock yesterday after neon. The witnesses and principals failed to show up or time and were each fined S2.50 for contempt of court which they paid.
 The testimony developed the fact that the most of the women around Cora Miles place were indulging in wine when the alleged rock throwing took place. The witnesses for the prosecution could net tell whether Dolly threw the rocks or not She testified lAat it was a bottle of Mumm's extra dry that she had in her hand and not a rock.
 While each witness was being exam ined the others were excluded from the court room to prevent their know ing what the others had to say while on the stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
Cold Yesterday

It vas cold here yesterday. The snow or the surrounding hiilsides turned what little wind that blew cold enough to keep the most of the people indoors. The sky was over cas: all Gay, but neither rain nor snow Fell
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
"SkIn1y" Looks Good

The only Skinny" Johnson has been in the city for a couple of days from Tucson. He left here several months ago to go to Tucson, and to do it had 10 resign the management of fhe famous baseball team, which Dn- der his management beat everything in the territory. Johnson says that Tucson is livelieF now than it has been for several months. The crop oi wintey tourists is in the city, and the money they spend helps to make times better He may decide to locate in Bisbee again
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
OMceHc Elected

The Arizona Bar association in ses- sion al Phoenix has elected the fol lowing cfhcers to serve during the en- suing year: Hon. Frank H. Hereford of Tucson, president; Jerry Millay oi Phoenix, vice president; Thomas J Prescott, who has served one term as secretary, being reelected; E. W Lewis, treasurer; J. L. B. Alexander Owen T. Rouse, Capt. Crenshaw, E. J Edwards and John c. Herndon, mem bers Of the executive committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
Created Talk

Created Talk
 The statement from ChairmaH Bowen of the board of supervisors which was printed yesterday morning, created a great deal of discussion in this city among those who take an in- terest in county affairs. Several ex- pressed themselves as believing that the county should pay interest on all it's promises to pay money that they owe Ore well known citizen stated yesterday that he could see no reason why the county should Hot pay lnter-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
tS After ChO

Frank Bettman has returned to the city after five months illness, says the Tucson Star. He is now repre- senting 2. Martin & Co.,, San Francis CO, and s also interested in terrapin ranch near that city. He goes to Bis bee to look up Otto Geisenhofer, who borrowed Franks Overcoat while at tending the Masonic conclave. Bett- man vii have to hurry at Otto is head ing for Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
De.inuuent Taxes

On January 20th, the city vii begin to advertise for sale all property on which the taxes are not paid. This win be continued to February goth, when these who have not squared up win have heir delinquent taxes plac- ed in ehe hands of the city attorney. The next thing will be a tax sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
1-15-4t

Miners. ranchmen, cattlemen. team sters. engineers, fremen. bTakemen.
 business men and all tTadesmen are becoming convinced that Schwartz
 Bros. are using every effort to give
 them honest goods and above all hon orabIe treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
Sisters oF St. Joseph

Two Sisters of St. Joseph from Tue son are in Bisbee this week, soliciting funds for inc rebuilding of the ophan's home in Tucson which was blown down some time ago. The orphans home a, Tucson was a refuge for sev- eral orphan children from Bisbee and The Review bespeaks a liberal sub scripticn in Bisbee for this worthy FauSe.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
NOTICE OF MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bisbee Consolidated Copper Co., will be held in Bisbee at 8 D. m., Wednesday, January 2S, 1903, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. and the trans action of such other business as may legally come before the meeting
 F. L. Samueis. 1-l5-4t President.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
Fined Q Crunk

FsN&o q LTUnk
 Justice Brown yesterday found an other drurk guilty and imposed the customary fine, which was paid. The defendant tried to explain that the cold we. ther was responsible for his being fun of liquor, but the judge pointed out ex-Constable Kunz, and said he could testify that it was pos, sible 10 keep warm without being full of Whisiey.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16

Eyes can be tested ss well at night as during the day. pr. Schell of Tue son will give free examination and ad- vice at Copper Queen hotel for few days only. On ground floor next to telegraph office. 1-15-f
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
To RetuFr Today

A number of the local people who went to F, Paso to see the big drilling contests are expected to return to the city this afternoon. Several of the drill CTS will return with them. Strange to say none of the local sports have been teiegrapbjng home for tickets. The most of them used keen foresight and bought round trip tickets before start ing
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
Footbail Meeting

The lccal football enthusiasts held a meeting at the fire house last night and decided to order suits at once. The old players will organize a team and be out for practice as soon as the suits arrive in the city. A game will he arraE sed with Douglas for next month
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16

Thirty days trial, money back if not satisfied. This is the offer made by Dr. H. A Schell, the eye specialist of Tucson. Numerous Bisbee references. Eyes examined free of charge. Now at Copper Queen hotel for a few days Oniy 1-15-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
On Easy Street

UT EaSy street
 Colonel J. F. Wilson has gone to Phoenix to spend the winter. Our next delegate to congress received a $30, 900 cash payment last week for his interest in the Henrietta mine and is now cn the sunny side of Easy street, nancially.-Prescott Journal Miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
Lchnscr is Up

Oscar Johnson, the miner who was thought 10 have been fatally hurt in a cave-in several days ago, is improv- ing rapidly at the company hospital under 4he care of Dr. Sweet. Tester day he v as able to leave his bed and walk for short distance. The nurse stated fast night that Johnson will without doubt pull through in good shape
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16

A soft, undressed calf skin shoe. unlined and with mercury tanned elk hide sole, Goodyer Welt is the shoe that Schwartz Bros. can make your feet glad with You'd better hurry"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
Brief City News


est on what it owes when private citi-
 zeis are obliged to do that very thing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
Last Sad Rites Yesterday.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Olea Johnson and son,
John Oscar, whose death occurred at
the same time last Friday, and men
tiOn OF which was made in Saturdays
TRIBUNE, took place yesterday after.
noon at two O'Clock from the late
home, corner of First street and Trott
avenue. The funeral sermon was
preached at the Lutheran Free church
to large assemblage of mourning
friends and relatives, Rev. E. E. Gy-
mild officiating. The remains were in
tered in the Lutheran Free church
cemetery, large number joining in
the sad cortege to pay their last re-
spects to the deceased.
The taking away of two members of
the family in such a manner is keenly
felt, and much sympathy is extended
to the husband and children who are
thus bereft of wife and mother as
we'll as a son and brother.
Mrs. Olea johnson was born in
Flogstra, Norway, near Postgrund,
August 10, 1850. She was married
Aug. Is, 1881, to Mr.. J. W. Johnson.
and the two immigrated to America,
coming here April -, 1883. She
leaves brother in Norway.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
Convicted on Charge of Assault.

William Rice, of Whitefeld, was
convicted in Judge Roise's court Sat-
urday afternoon on the charge of as
sault in the third degree, preferred by
Emil Nelson, of the same town. He
was fined S. and costs, amounting in
all to 1923. The case was one which
came up for hearing some time ago,
and was brought before Judge Otter
ness Saturday morning, but charge
OF venue had been taken to Judge
Roise's court On account of the fling
OF an affidavit of prejudice.
The case was not without it's anus
ing features. The parties involved
had met on the public highway while
driving their respective teams and in
passing had driven too close together.
resulting in slight damages to both
rigs. 1t seemed to be a dispute of
right OF way. Rice and his compan-
ions were on load OF hay. The de-
fendant according to the complaint
jumped off the load and attacked Mel
son with a pitchfork, striking him and
causing injuries to his person. The
evidence was strong enough to easily
convict the defendant in the case.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
Rev. Bates Will Not STAY.

Rev. W. E. Bates, of Winnebago
City, who occupied the pulpit last
Sunday at the Presbyterian church,
made very favorable impression up.
on the congregation during his stay
here, and it is to be regretted that his
candidacy for the pastorship is now
out of the question. The congrega.
ton at Winnebago City is unwilling
to part with his services and is unani-
nous in declining to accept resigna-
ton from him. He has labored ia
that field for the past twelve years.
Rev. Bates intention was to remain
in this city over Wednesday, but word
was received of the decision reached
by his congregation and he returned
on Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
6. N. Building lmproveme nts

The Great Northern will build
large addition to the round house at
Breckenridge capable of holding ten
Of the largest engines now in use on
that division. Other building i'm
provements to be made at that point
by the company are the erection of a
large store house, together with an
addition to the present shops. The
officials have under consideration the
building of new station which will
combine with it also the Offices for the
Breckenridge division. Now if Will
mar will be favored with that new
freight depot which will combine with
it all those necessary Offices which are
so badly needed here, it will be great
ly appreciated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
Relief in Sight.

Yesterdays Minneapolis Tribune is
responsible for the following:
It is probable that inside of two
weeks the coal dealers of Minneapolis
and St. Paul will have all the anthra-
cite the people really need to prevent
suffering. The situation is said to bs
Improving all through the West.
weather conditions help out, and
there is an immense amount of coal en-
route by rail. It will sell at $40 ton.
With such spring like weather as
we have been enjoying the past sever
al days, the coal question is not a.
present causing much concern here.
II the above report is true, it will
however come as welcome bit OF
news to those who are still expert
menting with other kinds of fuel in
hard coal stoves.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
SECOND WARD WAKES UP
Judge A. T. Nordin Takes Hold Of the
Matter OF scandinavian Relief
In the Second Ward.

Second ward will soon be ready to
report in the matter of subscribing aid
for the famine sufferers of Scandi-
navia. Atty. Geo. II. O terness, who
was originally appointed to canvass
the ward was unable to take hold of
the work, but after some delay, Judge
A. F. Nordin volunteered to see what
he could do in the matter. With char
acterlstic energy the Judge is making
the rounds of the ward and thanks to
his efforts and the generous spirit of
the citizens he has met, Second ward
bids fair to reach one of the tor
notches in the list of districts can
vassed in the county. The following
donations have been reported by
Judge Nordin up to this time:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
To Be Entertained at Atwater.

On Friday evening of this week,
Feb. -, the Royal Neighbors Camp
of w illmar will be the guests of Sum-
NIT Camp No. l449, r. N. A., of At.
water. A social evening is being
planned for the visitors and it is ex-
pected that large number will go
from this'city. This gathering is the
one which was enormously stated by
this paper to take place last Saturday
evening. All members OF the local
camp who wish to attend are to make
their desire known to the oracle, Mrs.
Kent, or the recorder, Mrs, Ramsett.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
Will Make Automobiles.

The material for the manufacturing
of an automobile by Lars Halvorson,
president of the Willmar Gasoline
Engine Works, is expected to arrive
here at an early date. Mr.. Halvorson
proposes to manufacture vehicle
that will weigh about l 200 pounds and
that will be propelled by an s horse
power gasoline engine. Should he meet
with success at the outset, it is probable
that he will engage in the manufacture
of automobiles on an extensive scale.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
District Offices Now located.

The district Offices Of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company are now
located in this city, being removed
here last week from Montevideo, where
they have been established for the
past couple of years. They will be
in charge of G. M. Wilson, late OF St.
Paul, but who was formerly located
at indianapolis, Ind. Mr.. Wilson
has been with the company for the
past sixteen years. Office room has
been established in the south wing of
the Fred W. Segerstrom Supply
House, Mr.. Segerstrom being the To-
cal agent.
The present force consists of Man
ager Wilson and Miss Josie Nelson,
formerly with Berkness, Peterson &
Co., as bookkeeper, but will be aug
mented with statesmen, who will be
put on the road at an early date.
This district comprises eight counties
and at the present time there are
twelve agencies distributed through
the territory.
The location of the district Offices in
Willmar adds considerable to the
revenue of the local postofice on ac-
count of the large amount of postage
used for the mail sent out from this
point and will be an important factor
toward securing secondclass post.
Office facilities for Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
Commercial Club Committees,

At the meeting of the Willmar Com
mercial club held last Friday evening,
the following standing committees
were selected for the ensuing year:
Membership-W. J. Pinney, J. T.
Carruthers, A. E. Mossberg, I. T.
Cramer, J. J. Ekander, W. Grand
jean, Ernest Person, Jno. M. Downs
Otto Wennerlund, NJ. Welsh.
Finanoe-John M. Spicer, Victor E
Lawson, G.. U. Barck, Geo. W. John.
SOD, A. c. Johnson, J. L. ,Lundgren
P. A. Weedell.
Manufacturing-J. S. Robbins, A,
J. Ekander, Peter Hong, J. Il. Olson
J. G. Biornberg, L. J. Boudette, J
c. Frese, Henry L. Johnson, M. Slet
ten, Andrew Peterson.
Advertising-A. F. Mantor, V. E.
Lawson, Thos. Noodle, r. A. San.
ford, J. G.. Jones.
Public buildings and sites-C. A,
Birch, L O. Thorpe, II. J. Ramsett
Russell Spicer, W. J. Pinney, D. N
Tallman, L. A. Void.
Public Health-J. M. Rains, W. E
Mclaughlin, G. B. Carlson, L. A
Vik, J. D. Wolpert.
Parks and Public improvements
John Williams, S. B. Carlson, Ole
Rogen, Henry G. Johnson, Ole Barn.
stad, &. M. Robbins, N. }. Peterson.
Good Roads-S~E. Stansberry, D.
N. Tallman, M. T. Sandbo, A. O
Nasset, P. j. Haley.
Celebrations and Entertainments
E. G. Wellin, a. E. Frost, G. E. Ger.
retson, Geo. W. Tyler, J. G. Jones,
A. L. Markhus, F. Danielson, e. j.
Jorgenson, A. II. Roise, A. G. Viii.
liams, A. O. Bryant,
1mmigratlon--A. 0. Nasset, s. L.
Benton, W. l.. Norm, o. Jorgen OF.
son, Lewis Moline, II. E. Crawford
O, A. jacobson, W. o. johnson.
Railroads.&c.. F. Hanscom, c.. II.
johnson, A. N. Lewis, N. O. Nelson,
P. G. Peterson, Samuel Porter, Ferd.
W. Segerstrom, r. D. Weir, F. W.
Ferguson, Hans Johnson, W. E. Tew
Legislation-L. O. Thorpe, Lewis
Johnson, G. W. Odell, M. W. Spicer,
W. L. Crosby, B. F. Westfal].
Schools and Education-H. S. Pet.
erson, Swan Anderson, o. R. Berk.
ness, J. G. Jansrud, Oscar K. Chile,
j.. r. Peterson, W. W. Kilgore.