davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

1t was a procession. The Aeolus won
By 25 minutes and so seconds.
This time 1t was the skipper that was
not satisfied with the results. He had
built a yacht which he thought had
lots of speed and the next year sent in
a challenge from the Vallejo Yachting
and Boating Club, OF which lie was
commodore. This was the closest race
that has ever taken place for the tro-
ply.
The Presto was called upon by the
Corinthians to defend the trophy
against Cha hapman's Helen.
The race took place on August 10.
1901. There was plenty of wind to spare
and the Helen had the race we'll in
hand until the last beat to windward,
when it lightened Up and the Presto,
which was over -canvassed. was able to
pull uD and win by 40 seconds.
While the racing was going on the
San Franciscos had not been idle. They
sent East to b. b. Crowninshield and
bought a design of a modern racing
boat IL the thirty-foot class. She was
built during the winter of 1901 and
1902 and was sent after the cup.
The race took place on Nav 81. 1902.
The HarDoon, a 36-fcoter. cut down to
go in the 30-foot class, owned by J. II.
Sharp and w. H. Toepke, was put up
as the defender. The Harpoon was
fast boat and Fred Russ Cook sailed
her well. but she was not a match for
the San Francisco syndicate boat,
Challenger The latter crossed the lire
10 minutes and 54 seconds in the lead
There was to have been a race last
year, but the Corinthians did not build
their boat in time and the event went
over until now.
In every race SINCE 1897. when the
Aeolus and Fawn came together the
boats built have been constructed for
speed at the expense of cruising quail
ties. The Calder was an open boat
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
49,

Won by.
s min. = ssA
G min 10 sea
gas able % finish
8 min. 35 sea
j mln- y se4
- min. so sea
- min. 40 ssa
10 min. "a SEQ
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
Notice

All persons having bills against the
city are requested to file same with the
city clerk. The fiscal year closes August
31st and all accounts should be in for
audit before that date.
HENRY JOHNSON, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
Porter

A little daughter of Judd McCarthy's
is very sick.
Mrs w Barrett and children of Edger-
ton were visitors on Wednesday,.
Andrew Nichols and wife are taking
life easy at Lake Monona this week
Miss Clara Boss of Beloit was a pleas
ant visitor at her brother Franks Sun
day.
John Hemmings and wife of James
Vile spent Wednesday the guests of
Thos Ford and family.
Quite wind and rain storm visited
this part of the country Sunday after
noon but no serious damage is reported
Miss Kitty Dooley took part in a mus
icale at the home of her music teacher
Mrs Wentworth, near Edgerton Tuesday
evening.
Evansville and Edgerton play ball al
the Gibbs lake next Sunday afternoon
and the game promises to be a good one
A large crowd was there last Sunday
but on account of the storm no game
was played.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
Music by FilipinOs.

The Philippines Constabulary band
which is to play four concerts at tn
State Fair in Milwaukee, one each after
noon and evening of Monday and Tues
day, Sept. So, the first two days.of the
fair, was procured at great expense by
the fair management, because of assur-
ances by prominent citizens of the state
that it is the best musical organization
of it's kind procurable in this country
Wisconsin has heard number of excel
lent bands this year and the State Fair
management, having decided to make
music feature of the show, picked the
Filipinos as the best. The band consists
of eighty-fve musicians, all experts, and
is part of the native Philippine army,
being differed by United States regu-
lars. It was brought as an object lesson
by the U. S. government to the st. Louis
Exposition, and its trip to Milwaukee is
the only trip it will make away from st.
Louis, and the State Fair is. the only
other part of the United States in which
it will be heard. Though the musicians
are all native Filipinos, the band is in no
sense freak organization, but is dis
penser of the highest standard of music.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26

Living rooms for rent. Apply to
John Maltpress.
Warehouse for rent at Brodhead
Wis. Inquire of Chas. T.. Culton
Horse for sale cheap. Inquire of
Frank Pierson, Edgerton, r. f. D. 37-2
One Fire King, one West Point, one
Red Cross stove for sale. Inquire of
Chas. l.. Culton.
The "Waubesa' cigar is made in two
sizes loo straight and 3 for quarter
both good.
The rooms recently vacated by DR..
Bryant, over Babcock's store, are for
rent. They are good rooms suitable for
office and living rooms. Inquire of G. R.
Bentley.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
Fulton

OP Murwin and wife left last Mon
day for visit with friends in Buffalo,
NY.
Mrs Warner and grandson, Arthur, of
Missouri are visiting at Miss Warmers
and other relatives.
Rev A A Wood and the Messrs Barber
and Bentley left for the Rockford as
sembly last Wednesday.
The postponed Y P S G E lawn social
was held at John Kramer's last Tuesday
evening and good time was had by all.
John, Minnie and Harry Hubbell and
Miss Whitmore left last Monday morn
ing for two weeks visit at the st Louis
exposition.
Henry Vaughan's wife recently re-
turned from New York state after an alb
sence of several years. Mr. and Mrs
Vaughan occupy the Chas Saxby house.
Last Sunday Rev O G May of Califor-
MIA preached in the Fulton church. Rev
Benz Martin of Sedalia, Mo, also Sun
dayed in Fulton and assisted in the SER
vices. The house was full of old friends
and Pensioners of the two former pas
tors.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
West Porter

Margaret Mccarthy is on the sick list.
DR. Cleary was seen on our streets one
day last week.
Jas White of Edgerton is visiting his
niece, Mrs Jennie Hart.
Chas Murwin of Evansville Sundayed
with friends at this point.
Mr. and Mrs John Copley of Edgerton
spent Sunday at Mrs Chas Whites.
Miss Nellie Downey of Dunkirk spent
a few days with relatives in this vicinity.
The two Misses Donnally of James
vile are visiting their uncle, John Don
nally.
During the storm Sunday lightning
struck large barn near Evansville and
burned it to ashes.
Mr. L Earle is making ready to attend
the worlds fair at St Louis and from
there he will go to the sunny south to
spend the winter.
Fred Ullius of Fulton drove through
Porter Sunday after the storm and re-
ported the tobacco on Pomeroy street
badly damaged by hail and wind.
The dance at Ed Ford's Saturday
evening had large attendance. Lewis
Dahl IF Dunkirk carried off the white
rose and Miss Inger Anderson of Slough
ton the blue ribbon.
A few hail stones fell during Sundays
storm and slightly damaged the tobacco
crop. The wind did more damage to the
tobacco than the hail. However, two
thirds of the crop will be sound leaves.
The residents of school district No.
of Porter are requested to attend meet
ing in the school house at o'clock Sat
urday evening, August p, to organize a
branch of the Farmers National Union.
G w Mccarthy will speak on the sub
ject. The Farmers National Union diff
fers from the Grange or Alliance, whose
purpose is to purchase necessaries at
wholesale price and knock out agents
and spectators The main feature of
the Farmers National Union is to estab-
lish profitable market for produce and
if the farmers cooperate and strive there
is no reason why they cannot obtain
profitable price for their products.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
Sumner

w D Hemphill is visiting relatives in
Pipestone, MINI, this week.
Mrs Roy Kalment visited her parents
at johnson Creek last week.
The storm did but very little damage
to the crops here last Sunday.
T Blake has purchased the Geo Burl-
son house and lot in this village.
The Sumner band played at the Ger
man Lutheran picnic last Sunday.
A number from here attended the lee
ture on Albion Prairie Tuesday evening
Elder E Evans of Spencer, Iowa, Wis
tied friends at this place few days last
week.
A number from Evansville attended
quarterly meeting at this place last Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
Albion Prairie

Mr. and Mrs Jens :Naset visited friends
at Stoughton last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs H Carpenter are enter
tanning friends from Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs S P Saunders are enter
tanning Mr. and Mrs Garry of Iowa.
John ABBY fell from load of coal and
fears are entertained that two of his ribs
are broken.
Walter Carpenter had the misfortune
to get his finger crushed while hauling
stone for the foundation of his house.
Rev Van Horn of albion and Rev
Cooper of Sumner preached afternoon
and evening at the P NJ church last
Sunday.
Leonard Marsden is suffering from a
very badly fractured hand which he sus-
tanned hauling coal. He fell from the
wagon striking on his hand.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
CORRESPONDENCE
::::.::.:.:.:.:.::.:':.:**.
Albion

Albion
Mrs T J Van Horn is visiting James
vile friends this week.
Mrs Lewis of Whitewater is visiting at
the home of her cousin, Mrs j NJ Dates.
Miss Alice Stillman is entertaining
Miss Jessie Converse of Beloit this week.
Mrs Chas Morse of Chicago is being
entertained at the home of - Il Bab-
cock.
Mrs Mary Burdick returned last week
from visit with relatives near Indian
Ford.
FIJI Drake assisted at flag raising at
the Amos school house Saturday after
noon.
Silas Thomas and daughter, Mrs Mary
Maxson, of Milton called on friends here
Sabbath day.
Geo Babcock and daughter, Miss Mel
lie, went Sunday on an excursion to
Clear Lake, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs D E Ellsworth and two
sons of Plainfeld, N j, attended services
here last Sabbath.
Miss Eleanor Brown returned to her
home Saturday after three weeks stay
at the home of Mrs Abbie Crandall.
Mrs Lottie Babcock and Miss Della
Kelly of Milton junction were enter
tanned by Albion friends from Friday to
Monday.
Prof and Mrs Fl r Edwards left We'd
nesday for their home at Redwood Falls,
MINI, after several weeks visit with rel
atives and friends.
Mrs Nellie West of Milton junction
and Mrs Allan West of Lake Mills called
on friends here Tuesday on their way to
Utica and Lake Mills.
Rev L G Randolph, who recently re-
turned from a trip to the Holy Land,
will give a lecture on Palestine at the S
d B church, Thursday eveninl,, Sept l.
FIJI Drake had visit last Tuesday
from his brother who lives at Batavia,
Ill. They spent Wednesday in James
Vile in attendance upon the reunion of
the 18th Wisconsin.
A large number from here attended
the Woodmen picnic at Charley Bluff
Thursday. The Albion cornet band fur
nished the music. A good crowd, a good
day and good time is reported.
About an inch of rain fell during the
long looked for storm Friday and anoth
er inch Sunday afternoon. There was
some hail and wind mixed up in the lat
ter storm but not enough to do much
damage.
Among those from here who started
Monday for the S D B general confer
ence at Nortonville, Kan, were Rev t j
Van Horn, D L Babcock, Mr. and Mrs
Nathan Kelly, Henry Kelly, Mr. and Mrs
B Jeffrey, Miss Ethel Jeffrey; Mr. and
Mrs J Ell Coon, Utica.
A large number of Woodmen visited
Albion Camp Wednesday evening of last
week to witness the initiation of eleven
new members. Over a hundred were
present. A lunch was served. Wood
men were present from Stoughton Cot
tage Grove, Ft Atkinson. Sumner, Ed
gerton and Milton Junction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26

Rock and adjoining counties repre-
sent the best part of grand old Wiscon-
sin, and Evansville is one of the finest
cities in this vicinity. All will be treat
ed we'll at Evansville, besides seeing the
best products of the soil, the finest live
stock and the fastest horses in southern
Wisconsin, and have good visit with
friends and neighbers at the fair. ~
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
The Dells of the Wisconsin,.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
R'y IS arranged for low-rate ,excur-
sion t. Kilbourn to enable everyone to
see tAo wonders of the Dells. The ex-
cursion tickets include steamer ride on
the river. A special train will leave Ed
gerton at 8:45 a. NJ, Sunday, August %,
and returning will leave Kilbourn at 700
p. m. This is an excellent opportunity
for trip full of instruction, enjoyment
and recreation. For tickets and further
information apply to the agent of the G.
M. & st. P. R'y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
Indian Ford

Miss Gertie Tubbs is home from Mad
ison.
The grist mill and dynamo are again
in running order.
Cassie Scofeld was recent guest OF
Milton friends.
Will Garlock visited local relatives on
Sunday of last week.
Some of our people saw the Lyman
Twins show at Edgerton last Saturday
night.
Archie Lackner is home again after
quite visit with his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs Alex Shuman, at Milton.
There is bit of damaged tobacco here
as result of the storm Sunday. 1t is
reported there was no hail south and
east of here but crops were damaged by
the wind.
Mr. and Mrs Will and Mamie, Mr. and
Mrs Price and Miss Fay Bert Cox, Mr.
Sylvester Walrath and Miss Eta and
Mr. and Mrs Grant Walrath went to the
M w A picnic at Charley Bluff last
Thursday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
..Sandy Bottom y

One of the most delightful little plays
now before the public is coming to this
city for an engagement of one night, at
Royal hall, Wednesday evening, Aug. 81 /.
Sandy Bottom" is new melodrama
played by a wholly new company of
Western artists Its action takes place
in an obscure town at the base of the
Ozark mountains in Arkansas. It de-
picts the very interesting events which
take place among the rural inhabitants
of the little hamlet of Sandy Bottom.
The first act shows the saloon OF Dick
Newsom, with the country postofice on
one side, while opposite is the village
church in which the choir is singing. In
this act the lines of the players tell the
story. Dick Newsom is beginning to
repent his life and his heart is touched
by the teachings of Minister Crandall.
He wants to reform for the sake of his
daughter, Sue. The mayor OF the town,
Col. Jud Carter, is in reality scoundrel,
the captain of gang or mOOnshiners
and outlaws, leading successfully
double life. In years gone by Col. Car
ter had loved the girl who afterwards
became the minister's wife, and for years
he has held grudge against the clergy
man. He wants revenge, and urged on
by the town marshal, who is also at the
head of the vicious element, the mayor
murders the minister, stabbing him with
Dick Newsom's bowie knife. The crime
is charged against this old citizen, whose
daughter, Sue, diamond in the rough,
is sought by Amos CRANKY, the town
marshal, in marriage. Knowing him to
be one of the brotherhood and having an
aversion for him naturally, she prefers a
young man of good breeding who has
lately come from the East to win his for
tune. This young man, George Bowen,
makes his appearance IN the first act
with the usual tourist clttit-a kodak.
Lytleton, colored fortune teller, acct
which has been left carelessly behind by
the young man. who has strolled away
to court his sweetheart, Sue; thus,
picture is made of the scene without
which the testimony of the negress would
be valueless.
From these instances in the first act
splendid story has been woven, and how
the mayor is exposed, the loving couple
united, the marshal gets his true deserts,
the guilty are punished and the inno-
cent indicated, takes four acts all too
short to explain. AS a matter OF course
the maiden and her lover are happily
united and this little romance adds much
to the enjoyment of the play. The seen
cry is descriptive of the hills and valleys
of Arkansas; quartette of excellent
singers add much to the pleasure of the
audience. "Sandy Bottom" takes rank
with such beautiful plays as Sag Har-
Dor" "The Old Homestead" Alabama"
and "Way Down East
Seats on sale at Ash's Friday morning.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26

You need clean healthy bowels just
as much as pure, wholesome food; with
out either, you cannot keep well. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea eliminates
all impurities. Tea or tablets. 35 cents.
H. j. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26

Mrs G. Fl. Jennings, Boston Our
babies (twins) were sickly. Had several
doctors, but no results. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea made them strong
and robust" 35 cents. Tea or tablet
form. Ell. J. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
Notice.

Accounts and notes due me may be
paid to Anderson & Farman, who will
receipt for same. After October LIST will
be left with attorney for collection.
w. A. SHELLEY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26

Clear Havana filled and hand, made
Wilson's ''Waubesa" cigar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-26
MORGAN CASE A LONG ONE

The of the Territory against Jack Morgan changed with
on trial all this morning in Judge Robnsons court The
complaining witness the stand continuing her testimony which
begun yesterday afternoon Cross examination had only begun
when court took The trial promises be long and
bitterly contested one.
Joseph Finn arragned indictment charging him with
assault with deadly Hugh Rooney whom he said
have shot Creighton appeared for the defense Plea reserved
Kmua pleaded guilty assault with and the
set for tomorrow morning for Matsumoo charged with
similar oense reserved his plea The action taken with
gard to Domingo Ferrera assault and battery for whom W. T. Raw
Inns appeared.
The Rev. Father Vaentn by Thomas Dillon has applied
of guardianship of Manuel Pederozo alleged
sane person He has and estate valued $I7oo
Irene Howard has brought suit for divorce from Henry Howard
on the ground of failure to provide
foreclosure suit has been begun by Abigail K Campbell Parker
against Alice Herick and Herck for $780, Of July
1902, secured by real estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-26
WANTS COFFEE
PROTECTED
GEORGE OSBORNE WRITES OF.
I, THE ADVANTAGE A BOUNTY Or
A TARIFF WOULD BE

EDITOR STAR ;-Dear Sir. 1t is re-
ported that Congress win do nothing
about giving bounty, or in putting a
duty on coffee. Congress, however, was
eager to give US unrestricted, or univer-
sal suffrage prohibition, and some
other things that we did not want, but
thing that is of valid Importance to
the interest and welfare of Hawaii. is
not to be considered
But does Congress know the condi-
tons of these islands? Does Congress
know that the greater part Of the un-
occupied land is suitable for coffee cul-
tnre, and for nothing else?
Does Congress know that coffee could
support a larger population, and bring
in a larger revenue than any other ar
ticle that can be mentioned, excepting
sugar? Does Congress know that the
greater part or number Of the coffee
planters of Hawaii are letting their cof-
fee rot on the trees, because it does not
pay to pick it? Does Congress know
that coffee trees thrive here when nine
tenths of all the other crops have fail
ed?
If Congress does not know this, thou
sands Of US here know it to our sorrow,
and the thought that nothing is to be
done about it is the greatest blow Of
I'll. A great many planters have been
hanging on TO their coffee plantations,
in the hopes, that a bounty of three or
four cents per pound would be given
them, and the news that Congress will
not even consider the matter il a great
blow to them and means nothing less
than ruin, and the abandoning Of their
homes and plantations.
1t is thought that a few Of the most
favored places, or plantations, may be
kept on, but many think even that is
doubtful.
By this do not mean to say that
truck farming, in plSces, is not profit
able, but do say that in the Hilo and
Hamakua districts, there is nothing
that succeeds like coffee. Indeed I have
never yet heard of place where coffee
did not succeed, excepting in a small
part of Puma. In fact, coffee trees will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-26
WHY cox
LEFT HOME

Andrew Cox the deputy sheriff at
Waialua has filed a libel for divorce
against Annie N. Cox his wife. Ac
cording to the allegations in the COM
plant Mrs. Cox is a tartar and a warm
proposition at that.
The couple were married about 1890
Cox took his bride to his home at
Waialua to reside. In the house were
his mother, two sisters, brother and
a husband Of one of the sisters. Evil
IDENTITY the bride did not relish the idea
of such a large family-possibly she
had siP'hed for a tiny dove cote and
when she found herself ensconsed in a
pigeon roost she became angry. What
ever the cause, she developed a violent
temper. She according to the complaint
began to abuse and villify all of the
people in the house. She caused her
husband great humiliation and finally
the mother and some more of the fam
lily left the place, much to the humilia
ton and regret of the libellant
The lbelant hoped that time would
soften the temper of his violent wife
but hers was a disposition that grew
not mellow, but acid with increasing
years. The libellee according to the
complaint, became Jealous Cox has
been deputy sheriff at Waialua for
about ten years His duties require
him to be absent from his home at
night. His wife invariably accused
him of going out for the purpose of
frequenting the company of other wo-
men. In fact she charged that he was
either indulging or else seeking to in
dulge in unlawful sexual intercourse
with the various women of the district
every night he was absent. The re-
putation that she gave him for inn
morality was awful to contemplate
Even Old Don Juan himself would
/ hardly have sustained it, The libel
charges that the woman would meta
Phorically go out on the highways and
| insult any of Coxs female friends who
might be passing, accusing them Of
! Improper conduct with the libeuant-
To ada further bitterness to Cox''
cup of sorrow the woman is charged
with having become violent toward
him. IN fits of ungovernable rage sh,
attacked him with a stick, with {
knife and also fired poi bowls, and va
rious articles OF household description
at him. Three years ago the innat
desire of a human being to live caused
him to leave his unhappy home ant
/ live elsewhere leaving his wife in pos
Esession. He has since maintained he
/ in comfortable circumstances. TIL
1fhellant prays for divorce and sucl
relief as the court may give.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-26
ARE RECOVERING
STOLEN WATCHES

The police are rounding up a number
of Porto Ricans who are believed to
be members of a gang of burglars and
thieves who have been operating dur
ing the last month in Honolulu. Jose
Torel and Jacinto Sancho are locked in
the police station on suspicion Of being
guilty of burglary in the first degree
They are suspected of having entered
the house of Archie Smithies on jan
uary l and stealing a gold watch, some
razors and other articles of value. Ca
Italian Gonscalves is also arrested and
will probably have to answer to a
charge of receiving stolen goods. The
men were arrested this morning by De-
tective McDufIie as they were trying
to dispose of Mr.. Smithies watch. An
other gold watch and a silver watch
were found in their possession. The
owners of those watches have not been
ascertained Other arrests will fol-
low.