davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27
Visited Here

Mrs. w Bastian of Des Moines, Iowa, went to San Francisco yester- day evening. after a short stay in the city with Mir, H. Sarrasin. In San Francisco Mrs. Bastian will be joined by her husband who is western agent for large Chicago plumbing house. Mrs. Bastian is a member of the Ma tional Woman's club of Chicoga, and is prominent in Des Moines musical circles. being one of the vocalists in the choir at St. Andrews Catholic church.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27
County Recorder Hare

County Recorder Frank Hare went to Tombstone yesterday after a short stay in the city. He received a tele- gram yesterday from Phoenix which demands his presence at the territor- ial capital without delay. It was not learned whether he goes on official or private business. Recorder Hare re- ports that the county recorders office is just now receiving a large number of notices of mining locations that have been made in the county. He states that the county is now doing a great deal of business in the way of real estate transfers.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27
Sick Brother

Sick Brother
 "Blondy" Davidson returned yester- Gay from Phoenix, where he went last week for the purpose of looking after a sick brother. His brother, E. R. Davidson, came to Phoenix recently from Portland, Ore, and has taken up his abode on a cattle ranch. He is suffering from the effects of a severe cold. MT. Davidson reports that Phoenix is now lively enough to suit almost anybody, though it is not as busy as Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27
Cars of Track

Cars of Track
 Yesterday afternoon a car of lum- Der left the track near the Gardiner shaft on the Calumet and Arizona spur. The car was being backed up the hill and the wheel Of the car left the track. The lumber was scattered along the hillside.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27
OF ENGINEER CHERRY
Victim of Forest Siding Wreck Laid
 at Rest Yesterday

The funeral services of MT. William Cherry were held from the lnterna- tional Undertaking parlors yesterday afternoon. the Rev. MT. Shields off ciating. The occasion was a sad one in the extreme and the numerous friends present will never forget the pathetic grief of the young wife so suddenly bereaved.
 By the kindness of the Copper Queen company special train brought up from Douglas those who desired to attend the services. MT. Cherry was held in the highest esteem alike by the management and by the men with whom he was most intl- mately associated.
 The room was filled with the griey- ing friends of the dead man. The manly sorrow of his fellows who had assembled testified in the truest way to the goodness and bravery Of the closed career. The officiating minis ter drew the theme for the memorial address from the text, Our God is unto US a God of deliverances," and said in part:
 This human life and heart of CUTS is constantly in need of deliyerances. We feel our dependence upon the might of some external Power, upon the love of an external Person, liv- ing. loving God, whom we may call ours and who calls us his.
 Especially did He manifest His loving deliverance in the gift of His son. our Savior. what power then to deliver men from disease and temp tation and sorrow and loss and death! What deliYerance for Mary and Mar tha when their beloved brother va cated his tomb at Jesus word. What deliverance for every human heart from the fear that God is out of sym pathy with us, when the fact occurred and the record was made that Jesus wept' Henceforth We are known from without and from within. Heaven looks down upon us and sor- rows. Heaven come.- down to us and thrills with sympathy. The Creator knows our frame and remembers we are dust. The Creator assumes our dust for a while and is touched with the feeling of our infrmity. Such a deliverer is ready now for the neediest heart here this after noon.
 As We are gathered together in honor of a brave and good man, we recall that the ruling passion is strong in death. The hours of his de | lirium displayed his devotion to his wife and his work. What better word could any of us wish said over his silent clay than these: He was true to his loved ones and filled full the sphere which God gave him. He put | the best of his heart and the heart of | his best into all his work. He did with his might what his hand found to do and was happy in doing his work thus | well.
 'Napoleon's dying words were. The head of the army!' The patriotic Adams said, Independence forever Lord Palmerston called for some Bel gian dispatches. Chesterfield offered a gentleman a chair. Walter Scott said, Pass me the book There is but one book-the Bible A great Scotch professor said, You are dis missed, laddies. It is growing dark. Jesus said, Father, forgive them
 These dying words epitomize the man.
 So with our friend who is gone
 when memory clings to us as the scent of flower He loved his work and did it well. Men found the lever
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27

An old bachelor says marriage is a means of grace because it breaks up pride and leads to repentance.
 The man who attempts to gratify a champagne thirst with a beer in- come may make home happy-after his demise.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27
lift Hurt

Henry lift, miner employed in the Spray shaft, was injured last night by falling two sets. His left arm was badly broken. beside other injuries that will lay him up for some time His family resides near Co chise. The fall was due to misstep taken by the miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27

Champagne is said to be elevating, but the worst feature is that it brings down more people than it elevates.
 Though the world may owe a man living. if he sits down and waits for it to call and settle he'll die of disap- pointment
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27
Brief City News

The German specialists make a spe- cialty of kidney. stomach and liver trouble. Consult them free of charge at the hotel in Bisbee. February 9th to 18th. 1-25-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27

The German and English expert specialists will make monthly visits to Bisbee. Consultation and examina- ton free 1-25-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27

Somehow nearly everything a wo- man wants is on the other side of a barbed wire fence.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27

The highest priced theater is the one that gives 1O-cent shows for half a dollar.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27

Nothing pleases some men more than than to be caught in the act of doing a good deed on the sly.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27
Delmonico Restaurant

Mince Pie.
 Apple Pie.
 Squash Pie.
 Lemon Pie. Cream Puffs.
 Chocolate Eclaire
 Hot Rolls-3 D. m. Sponge Cake. Pound Cake. Jelly Rolls Cup Cakes. Gold Cakes. Anything you want. Fresh every day. Cakes to Order.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-12-24


address The WaHdad N r.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-12-24
Dropsy
N euralgia e Of the
Heart For Years.
Pain Went From
Heart to Head.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
and Nervjne Cured.

about three years ago my sister was SO
badly affected with heart trouble and neu.
ralgia of the heart that we did not expect her
to live. Although we had a first-class ply
sician she grew worse under this tre atment.
She had a swollen dropsical look and had
frequent spells Of neuralgia pain At her heart
when she would render the most heart-rend-
ing means and shrieks. At times the pam
would 60 from her heart to her head when .
lump would appear on her temple half as
large as an egg. One night she got up in
bed and ran into the back yard crying with
pain; she was not conscious Of il, However.
and was brought back to the house BY neigh
bors. bought for her bottle each Of Dr..
Miles Nervine and Heart Cure which helped
her greatly. She afterward used some Eve
or six bottles and has never had q spell since.
l had used your medicine with great benefit
myself ! know that Nervine apd Heart
Cure not emily saved my sisters life but alse
saved me from insanity and death. ! was 50
nervous could not bear the slightest noise
or movement around me and l suffered from
palpitation and pain in the heart. had
choking sensations, dizzy and faint spells,
smothering spells when l could scarcely get
my breath; / was SO nervous was treated
like child and at one time it was thought /
was losing my mind. Nefvine saved me
from insanity."-KATIE AcKEs, Glove.
Creek, Pa.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
tie DIR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Or. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-12-24

Mrs. Matte Wilson. worthy Ceres of
organizing the first Illinois juvenile
grange and has named 1t Edgewood
grange. 1t is in the bounds Of Magnolia
grange, Putnam county, and had nine.
teen charter memberA
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-12-24
A Good Record.

There are these four stars In the
grange diadem. the correction Of rail
way traffic abuses. the secretary Of ag-
riculture as member Of the presidents
cabinet. the pure food laws and the de.
livery Of rural mail, quartet Of
achievements that are the result Of
years Of hard, earnest. persistent work.
years in which self was not considered.
ease was not consulted and failure was
not thought Of by the men in whom the
grange reposed trust that was never
betrayed. 1t is an honor to know these
men. 1t is pleasure to enjoy the re-
suits of their labor.-T. D. Atkins.
EOIEYSKIDNEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder hight
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-12-24

down off his pedestal and talk in his
ads
He needn't be fiippant-far from it.
but let him not write as if he were adj
dressing somebody afar off, and telling
him about something at even a greater
distance
The newspaper goes right into its
readers house--goes in and sits down
with him.
II is on the table when he eats, and
in his hands while he is smoking after
the meal. 1t reaches him when he is in
an approachable condition.
That's the time to tell him about
your business-cleariy. plainly. convinc-
ingly-as one man talks to another.
Cet,rsxAt. Charles AXstss Bal<s, Nr1o Yeyk.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-12-24
A Maine Method

Sabbath Day Lake grange at New
Gloucester, Me-, was dedicated recently
by State Master Gardner. To accom-
plsh the ownership of new hall a
company was Incorporated and stock
sold at $40 per share to defray the ex-
pense. This was disposed Of mostly
among the members of the grange. In
this there is suggestion to other
oranges having new building In con-
temptation. The hall is 3s by 90 feet
on the outside and cost 5000, It Is a
neat and well arranged structure, with
dining hall and kitchen below, white
the upper story contains the main hall
and anterooms. There IL fourteen
foot stage. with all the convenienees
necessary for theatrical and other per
formances
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-12-24

We give the following outline pro-
gramme Of the Middlesex- Worcester
Pomona, held Oct. Z. as one almost ideal
In its makeup Of topics: Papers were
prepared on Lilly Culture" by Mrs. ].
K. Shattuck; How to Bud Trees" by
F. G. Pratt; "Butter Making" by G. N.
Sayles; Authorizations In Food" by
Mrs. Clara Barry; Butter of Different
Nations." by Mrs. G. F. Watts: "Ice as
a Necessity" by W. s. Parker: "Angora
Goats" by John Woodbridge. and Good
Things Made From Corn" by Miss Jen-
ME Howard. A discussion was also
held on SHOULD the salaries of govern
nent officials be placed on basis OF
simffar service in private business ?"
Two outside speakers were secured
Mr.. G.. H. Frost Of Newton. who spoke
on ornamental Planting For Country
Homes" and Mrs. e. r. Boland of Bos-
ton. who gave 3 pleasing address on
"Wcman's Responsibility to the State"
successfal Patrons' Insursnce COM
pany,
One OF the successful mutual FIRE in
surance companies Of the state is the
Patrons Mutual Fire Insurance com.
pany QimiteD Of L.enawee county, Mich.
They have now at risk $1.765. 900. a
gain Of 100000 since last annual meet
ing. Jan. IL, 1908. The last assessment
was made thpt. 10, 1902. Of Is cents
per $1,000. Since that date the total
losses have been but 90 cents per 1900.
The first policy issued is dated Aug. 80.
1907. Since that date the total assess-
ments have been secs. or an average
nf about 81 per Si.0c0 each year
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-12-24
Through CIeveland's Eyes.

Mr.. Cleveland sees hope for his party
in the recent elections because ''the out
come seems to indicate long step tax
en- in the direction of sane Democracy
and rarty unity" Doubtless he was
thinking of the results In Ohio and Ne
braslla. which knocked Organism and
Tom Johnsonism out Of the running
rittsburg Times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
FIRST AMERICAN HENLEY
Regatta at Philadelphia Is Not So
Representative as Promoters
Had Hoped.

The first American Henley, under the
auspices Of the newly organized American
Rowing association. was held yesterday
afternoon over the national course on the
Schuylkill river at Philadelphia
The association hopes to make its an
nual affair the classic rowing event in
america. It's plan is copied closely after
the famous English Henley
The regatta was not as fully repre-
stewards Of the American oarmhmhinh
stewards Of the association had hoped it
would be. E..
Following is a summary Of events not
made up exclusively Of local men:
!, Eight Ehto Dared shells-Won by Argonaut R. c
OF toronto, Canada; second, Yale freshmen
third, University of Pennsylvania; fourth, Unior
Boat club Of Boston. Time, 6:3s.
Single Sculls-Won by Ernest George, Boston
4. "A; SECOND Robert P. Blake, Union B. G..
Boston. Time, 1922 3-5.
Four-0 Dared Shells Without Coxswain- Won by
o OF Rem second Ariel
Pal. Pair Dared shellsaWon by Detroit B.: C..
S:22 % Only two starters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
OPEN REGATTA TOMORROW
Big Fleet Is Expected to Sail in
the Race at Mine
tonka.

Tho regular Fourth Of July regatta of
the Minnetonka club will be sailed to-
morrow morning at 1890. This will be
an open race. and any boats on the lake
may compete. Especial interest is being
taken In the contest among the first-clasa
SLOPES Hoodlum, last years champion,
won the first race and Highlander. the
former White Bear yacht, captured last
weeks regatta. Gree, Breeze and Wiz
ard also are expected to be important fac
tors in the race in this class.
A large number of the second class
sloops and design boats also are ex-
pected to turn out tomorrow. The judges
boat will meet the $50 train on the st.
Louis road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
lat HOME IN A GALE
Reliance Again Proves That She Is
First Glass Heavy Weather
Boat.
First Fatal Accident in History Of
the Races for Americas
Cup.

Newport, July 3.--The first fatal acct
dent in the history Of the cup races for
the Americas cup occurred yesterday,
when Carl b. Olsen, a sailor on the CO.
lumbia, was washed overheard by a heavy
sea and drowned just before the yacht
reached the first turn in the race with the
Constitution and Reliance. Out Of re-
spect for the dead man Columbia with
drew from the race.
The Newport series will not be finished,
and no more races will take place until
the yachts start on the New York Yacht
clubs cruise.
Constitution met with an accident which
forced her to withdraw from the race
and Reliance was the only boat which
finished. Constitution carried away the
jaws OF her gait, and the big steel spar
buckled in the middle. The mainsail
which was the best Of the three tried
this year. was ripped in a dozen places
and nearly ruined.
Reliance sailed splendid race, and
| showed that: she is at home in a gale, lust
as she Is In light or moderately heavy
winds. The wind blew more than twenty
miles an hour, and the yachts sailed un-
der the three lower sails only. 1t was
the stiffest breeze the yachts have met
| since the beginning of the race.
Reliance sailed the third ten-naile leg
OF the triangular course in AZ minutes
10 seconds, the fastest leg ever sailed
She also sailed the course in 2 hours, Sc
minutes and 20 seconds Had no acct
dents occurred the record for a trianEula,
course would have been cut considera bly
AS 1t was, Reliance's time, with no Yacht
to push her, made remarkable time
The new boat had a severe bufretinp
and came in with a dent five feet long If
the bronze plating close to the water line
on the port bow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
HE CHARGES. CONSPIRACY
Northwestern Football Player Says
He Was Cheated Out of
His Diploma.

Chicago July s.-Conspiracy by mem
bers OF the Northwestern University fac
ulty to ~defraud a student out of his di-
ploma and thus compel his attendance at
the school next fall, in order to utilize his
services on the football team has been
charged. by Arthur Baird, star athlete of
the Evanston university
In scorching open letter, which yes
terday stirred Evanston, Baird, who has
been the hero of the college rooters for
the past three years. claims fraudulent
means have been employed to prevent his
graduation, asserts that collision exists
In the faculty. and boldly names three
professors In the law school in connection
with the scandal. Dean ]. H. Wigmore,
Professor r. @. Kales and Charles G.
Little are accused by Baird In the letter
OF consplring to prevent his graduation in
June with the rest of his class. Low
marks were given him, he asserts, by
these three professors unjustly, and with
the purpose of having him ''plucked" a,
the end Of the year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
BASEBALL,
TWO new TWIRLERS
Williams Of Columbus and Davis Of
St. Paul Are Signed by
Minneapolis.
Saints and Millers Play at Nicolle,
Tomorrow Morning At Lex
ington in Afternoon.

Two new pitchers have been secured by
the Minneapolis team. One is Dick Will
liams of Columbus and the other Davis
of st. Paul. Williams will be remembered
as the man who shut Minneapolis out
with six hits when Columbus appeared
been doing good work with Columbus and
was only let go because the club had more
pitchers than 1t wanted to carry.
Davis has had little chance to show
what he could do while with the st. Paul
team. Manager Yeager thinks he will
make good II given chance Davis has
already reported for duty, and Williams
will be here in time to pitch one Of. the
Fourth of July games. He left Columbus
last night.
The addition Of these two pitchers will
strengthen the millers greatly. Williams
lat least is practically certain to make
good, and with him the team will have
in the box and upon whom the club can
rely to do good work day in and day out.
Davis should make good, but if he does
not come up to the standard Of the others,
he will be valuable as reserve man.
Yesterdays game at Lexington park be-
tween the millers and the saints was
called off on account Of the flooded con-
dition of the field. President johnson of
Minneapolis looked out of his window
when the rain began to drop in sheets
yesterday morning, and remarked, well,
were better off than the horse show peo-
pie anyway, because we have more
chances to make it up" This afternoon
the two teams were scheduled for game
at Nicollet park. Thomas was due for
Minneapolis, and either Stewart or Fer
guson for st. Paul. It was expected that
Stewart would go in, to save Ferguson
for -morrow's game.
Tomorrow mornings contest will be al
Nicollet park, and will be called at 1890
If Williams arrives in time to get rested
up before the contest, he will do the slab
work for the millers, otherwise Vasbindel
is slated. The afternoon game, which
will begin at 80, will be at Lexington
Archibald Stinlmel and Ferguson prob
ably will be the opposing pitchers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
WILLPLAY AT EAU CLAIRE
Bryn Mawr Golf Team Goes to Wis
consin-No Formal Program
at Minikahda.

The Bryn Mawr golf team will play to-
morrow afternoon at Eau Claire against
the strong Eau Claire team. The follow
ing men will play for Bryn Mawr:
Hertig, Getchell, Rees, Murray. fuller
Sanders, Cults. schroyer, Stewart, Legg
Iawhead, Schouten, Huntington, Garry
McCoilom.
No formal golf program has been ar
ranged by the Minikahda Club for to.
morrow. The members are usually scat
tered on the Fourth, and those who are
on the links will play informally,
Directors Of the Western Golf Associa-
ton met yesterday afternoon and chose
the Chicago Golf Club and the Glenview
Club courses for the matches in which the
British team Of Oxford and Cambridge So
ciety golfers will compete during Their
visit in Chicago in August. On Saturday
Aug. IL, a team Of Western Golf Associa
ton players will compete against the Brit.
ishers at the Chicago Golf Club, while or
Thursday, Aug. II, an all Chicago team
WIN play the visitors over the Glenviev
links.
L. T. Boyd Of the Milwaukee Club was
chosen captain Of the Western Golf Asso.
citation team and William Waller Of tn:
OnWentsia Club captain of the all Chicago
team. They were authorized to selec,
their own teams.
The first tournament held by the High
land Park Golf Club Of Iowa Falls. Iowa
was a big success There were a dozer
or more entries In the contest for the tro
ply cup offered by the club and gooc
scores were made by many of the contest
ants. The cup was won by Dr. Minis 8
Cedar Falls, the winners score being 8!
over the eighteen-hole course
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
Why Men Can't swim.

. Man is probably the only ANNA, that
cannot swim naturally. This is due to
the fact that his specific gravity is greater
than the lower animals, that his center of
gravity is in a more inconvenient position
and that he cannot swim with the same
movement as he walks. as most animals
can. Swimming requires very little
pnysical power. The slightest motion.
properly executed will keep the body
afoat. An exceedingly small amount Of
food. for instance. will nourish the body
completely. Golden grain belt beer is not
bulky nor hard to digest, but 1t supplies
the nourishment of bread and meat. Be
Ing healthy is knowing how to exercise
and using golden grain belt beer regularly,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
SHOOTING

The French Union des Societies de Tir has re-
ceived the following scores made by the French
team In the Franco American revolver match !:
NJ Blaine, 46s; NJ. Caurette, 500; Captain Chau-
chat, 524; Count de Castelbajac, 547; NJ. Dutfoy
b41; NJ. Feugray, sos; NJ. Lecocq, 5O2; NJ. Leu
wire. 496; Molinier Paget 526; Captain Mereaux,
629; Adjutant Paroche, 466; Commandant Ply,
542, and NJ. Sartoris, 462.
The scores Of NM. Keller Oorien and Des-
passes both shooting at Lyons have not yet
been received.
The American score indicates that the Ameri-
cans nave won IN spite OF the fact that the
conditions favored the French who are accus-
toned to shooting at smaller target than the
one used In the matches at distance Of nfty
meters. instead of fifty yards, which IL under
forty-six meters.
King Edward will visit the National Rife As.
.sociation's camp at Bisley, Eng, July 1s, and
VIII present the Palm trophy to the winning
team
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-03
CRICKET

The Minneapolis Cricket Club will play the
Minnesotas, of st. Paul, tomorrow, at the Min
neapolis clubs grounds, at Bryant avenue and
Thirty ninth street Play will begin at II
o'clock The teams will be selected from the
following men:
Minneapolis-H w. G.. Richards, cantain. p
L. E. Goodwin, W. H. Goodwin, E. Goodwin, G.
swarbreck, w. Swarbreck, DR.. H. c. luke. A.
+. Woollan, S. Macmillan, John Burt g. Hull
j. Sphinx and R. G.. Graves
Minnesota. R. Sisson, J. D. Broomfeld, r.
Hibbard. w. Hubbard, H. Sweetapple, R. Il.
Bartlett, @. Milliner J. Langhorne f. j. Knight.
G. D. Napier, X. Clarke, A. Belford, W. ]. Neal
and A. N. Other. $3.50 -. -.