davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

the station was announced by the brakeman, Hartmann leaned over 10 Lehman and said:
 Julius, we are coming to it."
 Yes, yes," sad Lehman.
 Before the train stopped Hartmann asked if the might have a drink as bracer before being taken to the Penitentiary. and the privilege was granted. The men climbed into a car riage with Marshal Finks and were driven at once to the Penitentiary.
 As the party passed the Methodist church on the way to the prison, Leh- mann remarked that he had once eat en an excellent meal in the church during a convention here when meals were served by the ladies in the church.
 Tt is the last church dinner you will get in many a day" remarked Hartmann grimly.
 At the Penitentiary both men re- covered their composure, and did as they were bid. In less than an hour after their arrival at the State insu- tuition they were wearing stripes and were numbered
 Both men were measured by the Bertillon system, their faces smooth shaven and their heads closely crop
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

NNOAIAhueu rom rage Three. sation to Portland that she can secure this congress. Its magnitude Is little dreamed of by Fl Paso people.
 To this congress there are alway, all the way from 17O0 to 2OOO dele gates and many interested visitors besides. By an expenditure s2 0O0 oi sS,oOV by the people of Fl Paso this convention can be brought here and me money which they will turn loose 10 our midst will be 200 or 300 per cent on the investment.
 say investment, because that k Just what 1t will be for the business men who will donate to send 2 deIe. satlon to Portland. If you would sho" these men where by the invest meht or hundred or two dollars they Gou!u get return of several thousand ulrectly and many more hundreds in. ulrectly, l know they would iumn at .ne chance. That is just the proposi- t4oh. II the business men of Fl Paso "no would benefit the most bv the me money that the mining delegate. would bring here would give s200 each delegation could be fitted ont ana furnished with sufficient expense nioney 10 secure the congress anI when the congress and these fellows meet here, men of affluence aD1 wealth. every one of them would spend several hundred times the amount that it took Q secure their presence as our guests.
 Not only this. but the advertising features of the thing must aoDaaI 10 men who have money invested here and expect this inves-meu, to grov; and develop. It will bring investors Of the very kind that Fl PasC needs and can best suit here and their in vestments will build the town to .he rize that We all hope and believe she will one day attain, and enhance their property holdings in the matter of in- crease in price. This is the perma- nent result to be looked at in addition to the quick return of the money in vested number of times over.
 T haven't time individually to take charge of the matter of securing dO- nations, but a committee should be to go to work at once IS there is no time to be lost"
 NIT. Clifford is an enthusiast Ipol the subject as this statement Of his the advancement of the town and others might take up the suggestion and go to work at once upon the SUD ject of securing this convention TOT Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

ped. Hartmann stated that he was lical Lutheran in religion He weighed l23 pounds and was 5 feet 6 1-2 inches tall.
 Lehman gave his age as 54 years; married with five children; born in Germany; a Catholic in religion and a wood turner by profession; educat- ed and temperate in habits; both par ents dead; weight 195 pounds and height feet 1-2 inches.
 At the request of the men Warden Woodbridge permitted them to b. cellmates. and they were taken to the cell building and locked up. The men win be put to work tomor TO- y Lehman will likely be ass. .gned to work in the carpenter shop and Hart mann in the machine shop of the Pen itentiary.
 When last seen neither Lehman nor Hartmann was inclined to take the matter very hard. Both were ex- pecting visits from their families next Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

the little fellow did his bidding pre- cisely as he was urged to do. and walked right into the arms of his larger opponent without a murmGr. Never again will Joe be as nel- co.ne to putting his head on the pillow as in that first round, without goirg there for good. The Kid gave him some terrific jabs with his left which al- ways found the spot, and at less. three times we saw Joe show a fault which he must overcome. and tha. is turning his head from the hammer. There. too. the little fellow faiiot to follow this very advantage. Tue sec ond round, which terminated thc con
 est was a swift one on the part of
 Strinker, and mainly through the req son given above. of error in his sec onds sending plucky little Me in 10 be slaughtered Joe rained them in thick and fast in this round, and practically
 beat down the gamey little Fl Pasoan until he had him in the cradle"
 What might have been" in eight or
 ten rounds more it is hard to tell, for if any person thinks that little Nc Clung hasn't got the stuff ir lDm. they are mistaken. Jce Strinker's
 stock. of course, is now n the ascend
 ant. He won it fairly, and receE ed
 the laudations of his host O. friends This ended the contest. ! he rJ.e at the head of this article explains fp:- ly what the Queensbury rules are as i to man being down and out. The decisions of the referee were giver as
 he saw them. and he is the sole judge of the contest.
 The Mexican officials were well pleased with the event. To the Com missaria. the Judge of the Precinct. and to faithful Max Gavito the h7'tor- ed Mexican Consul. who Is as well known in Bisbee as in Sonora, much
 of the enjoyment of Sunday is due. Through their courtesy the affair was granted the concession of the State of
 Sonora. and they now see that clean athletic sports, fondly admired by Americans, may be conducted under such management as Sid Coburn's without in the slightest offending the dignity of the sister Republic. for which all true Americans entertain the most kindly interest and feeling. par l ticularly towards the officials of the Arizpe district and the State of Sono-
 ra, where Americans are daily placed
 under obligations for the courtesy of the border officials
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO THESE AND MANY OTHER POINTS TOO NUM- EROUS TO MENTION WILL BE CHEER FULLY GIVEN WITH DATES OF SALE, FINAL LIMITS, ETC, IF YOU WILL KIND " CALL ON OR ADDRESS
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21
Convicted B00dlerS
 Have Obtained Jobs
JULIUS LEHMAN IS CARPENTER AND EMIL HARTMANN A
 MECHANIC
St. Louis couneilmen Shaved, Put in Stripes and Sent to Joint ceil- Both Men Men Were Convicted By Jos. w. Folk, Candidate for Cover nor of Missouri.

Jefferson City. Mo. Monday Mashal Finks of the Supreme cour: arrived here. today from St Louis. having in custody Julius Lehman and Emil Hartmann, whose sentences of seven and six years, respectively were affirmed by the Supreme Court Tuesday.
 The prisoners were nervous when they alighted from the train here and were desirous of escaping the gaze of curious persons who gathered at the depot to see the men As the train whistled for Jefferson City. and
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21
There are ginger worms anc

There are ginger worms and red-pepper bugs-queer board ers-that have to be looked for, not in Schilling's Best, but in making it. There are eggs of these queer boarders, too small to be killed by grinding. Don't keep spices warm, or they'll hatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21
MEETING TONIGHT.

There will be a meeting Of the Fourth of July General Committee to- night Members of all sub-commll' tees are expected be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21
Splendid Exhibition

Continued from Page FourD
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21
Fl Paso Wants
 Miners Association

(Continued from Page Three
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

Col. Sam Montgomery, of
Green wood, the popular Com
mander of the First Regiment
Mississippi National Guards and
Capt. S. T. Sabry, of the Boon
vile Rifles, were among the
prominent military men in the
city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Boyd,
of the Dunbar neighborhoOd,
have been spendingthe past week
in the city as the guests of DR..
and Mrs. John Oliver.
Prof. A. B. Mckay, of the
Agricultural and Mechanical
College, was visitor to Colum-
bus the past week, coming over
to the fair
Mr.. w. L. Evans, the clever
travelling passenger agent of the
Frisco System, spent several
days of the past week in the city.
Mrs. Clifton McRoy of Fort
Worth, Texas. has been in the
city the past week the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. w S. Crawford.
THE DISPATCH regrets to learn
that Mrs. T. J. Mason is quite
i'll at her home on North Second
avenue.
Mr. Frank Ransom, of Aber-
deem, was in the city Friday.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
With Green and GuIIey Out of the Team the A. and
Ms Are No Match for the
University Boys.
Seventeen to Five in the Favor of the University of
Mississippi.
University Boys.

There is rule in the intercol-
legiate association which declares
that any captain who leads his
team off the field on account of a
decision by the referee shall not
be permitted to participate in.
any subsequent game, and
Green's action in leading his
team off the field IN the contest
with the University of Alabama
here last Saturday is response
bic for his not being allowed to
participate in yesterdays con-
test. Although he was not al
lowed to play he was on the field
in an official capacity. having
umpired the first half of the
game while Will Ulmer, of Ok
ford, officiated as referee, the
two exchanging positions during
the last half of the game.
The Oxford boys had the best
of the contest from the start,
and during the first half made
two touch downs AID two goals.
which gave them twelve points.
while up to the moment that
time" was called for the close Of
this half the boys from the A.
and M college had failed to score,
At Tie begs1ing od the second
half, however, they rallied, and
for short period played good
ball. They started for their oppo-
ents in a determined manner
and made one touchdown, but
failed to kick the goal, and the
five points that the touchdown
gave them formed the sum total
of their score. The Oxford boys
also made touchdown during
the second half which added five
more to their score, giving them
a total of seventeen to their
opponents five.
The game was pretty one
from start to finish, though the
last half was much more exciting
than the first. Both sides
played fiercely and for time it
looked as though the A. & NJ.
boys had a chance to win out,
/ but the odds against them were
too great to be overcome, and
after a brave struggle they again
went down in defeat.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
GOVERNMENT SURVEY WORK.
The Presence of the Surveying Party
Here Accounted For.

The presence in this city of a
large party of civil engineers
has been definitely accounted for
and their presence explained.
AS announced in THE DISPATCH
they are here doing government
work, making a topographic and
geodetic survey Of this section.
They have been engaged in this
work in and around Colum bus
for the past two weeks, and they
will remain here for two or three
months more engaged in this
task. The party is in charge of
Mr.. J. J. Miller, a man of few
words, who has had extensive ex-
perience in government surveys,
and when completed by the ar
rival of additional men, will mum
Der fifteen in all.
1t is their intention to go into
camp this week and their head
quarters will be located in the
grove Immediately west of this
city near Simon's well, where
the Fifth Immunes were cam ped.
Yesterday they were endeay-
oring to get cooks and axmen to
complete their party and they
were organizing for regular field
operations. While nothing is
given out it is supposed that they
will make a survey of the Tom
bigbee Valley and this task will
require several months to com
plete.
AS is known the government
has completed similar surveys OF
large sections of the country and
this survey is doubtless under.
taken TO give accurate and valua-
BILE data and facts relative to this
section. In connection with
several states topographic as
we'll as geologic survey S
have b en- m d e n d
they are invaluable as reference
to parties seeking authoritative
information along these lines.
1t is known that tseveral measures
pending before Congress con
tenn plate federal improvements
in this section. the improve
ment of the river for instance.
and scientific dataauthoritatiyely
CLEANED will be invaluable in the
consideration of these matters
by the various departments.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
THE GREAT FAIR ENDS.
The Flower Parade Witnessed by Thousands--The
Military Drill Disappointment On Account
of Failure of Companies to Arrive.
A Full and Authentic List of the Premium Winners
at the Fourth Annual Exhibition.

The great fair is a thing of the
past and fond memories are all
that we have to remind US of the
great exhibition which was one
of the most successful in the
history of the association. An
account of Tuesday rs events was
given in the last issue of The
DISPATCH, so this article will
deal only with the events which
took place subsequent to that
date. Wednesday was ladies'
day, and proved to be one of the
most enjoyable days of the fair.
The principal event of the day
was the floral parade which took
place at the fair grounds at three
o'clock in the afternoon, and
which was made up of number
of handsomely decorated floats,
carriages and pony carts, of
which the following is list:
First came float entered by
Sherrod Hardware Co. The
bottom of the float was a pedes-
tai, on which rested a Charter
Oak stove which is to be given
away by this enter prisiug firm
on January 1, 1905.
Next came a pony cart, en-
tered by Columbus Clothing Co.
This pony cart was decorated in
yellow and black, the cOlOrs
adopted by the firm in their
trade mark, and in it were seated
four pretty little maidens, Miss
es Kittle Reid Ezell, SuZella
Champneys, Lenore Hardy and
Marietta Beard.
Third in the parade came the
surrey of DR.. John Oliver, which
was tastefully decorated in white
and black, aud which presented
a very pretty appearance. DR..
Divers two pretty little daugh-
tiers, Misses Ida Frances and
Nina Weeden Oliver, were seated
in the carriage, while Messrs.
Craddock Boyd and Drew Foote
accompanied the equipage in the
capacity of outriders.
The surry of Mr.. E. S. Moore
was the fourth vehicle in the
parade, and on account of beauti-
full decorations elected much
praise. The prevailing colors in
the decorations were white, pur-
pie and green, and the different
shades were skillfully com bined,
the whole producing most ar
tistic effect. This equipage was
driven by Mr.. Moore, and in it
were seated his two little daugh-
tiers, Misses Pattie and Nancy
Moore, Katherine Mckinley,
Louise Sherrod and Fannie
Moore Evans.
The fifth equipage in the
parade was an exceedingly
smart pony trap which was
driven by Mrs. G. A. Williams.
The trap was decorated in
white and green. and was much
admired by both spectators and
judges.
Following Mrs. Williams trap
came another vehicle of the same
character In which there were
seated Mrs. j. T. Sanford and
Miss Edna Taylor. Yellow and
white were the prevailing color S
in the decorations of this trap,
which was characterized by its
unusual smartness.
Next came a very elaborate
float which was entered by
Keaton's Com bination Store.
The float was one of the largest
in the parade and represented
Santa Claus distributing toy :
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
ANOTHER WEEK OF RACING.
Seventy-Five Fast Runners Entered
For This Weeks Events.


The fine track sport, which
has distinguished the fair the
past week, VI be continued this
week under e management of
a number of horsemen here who
have guaranteed the purses and
who will make the supple
mentary meeting a success. To
this end every stable which has
participated in the races of the
fair has been interested in this
weeks program and the sport
promises to be the finest ever
witnessed in Colum bus. The
races will be restricted to run
ming races only and attract
i've events have been arranged
each day. There will be no long
waits, the band will be in attend
ance to discourse inspiring mu-
sic and beginning promptly at
two o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the meeting will begin, ending
on Friday.
There are seventy five horses
here which will enter these
races. representing some of the
leading and best stables in the
South. Phillips & Co., of Bir-
mingham. head the list with
thirty odd fast runners and Nc
Dowell & Co., of New Orleans,
A. j. Boyd, of Grenada, Long
street & Co., of Jackson and
other prominent race horse
men are here represented on
the track. The large number of
horses entered, the magnitude of
the purses offered. the large
crowd here to attend all insure
a fine week.
An event which is concerning
the lovers of fine horses here
and elsewhere and which will be
largely attended is the sale of
fine blooded stock which occurs
in this city next Saturday at
Divers stable. Phillips & Co.
will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder
for cash thirty five valuable
animals, winners in both run
ming and harness contests. 1t
will be the first time any such
sale has eyer been attempted
here and it appeals at once to
every man who admires and
loves a fine animal
The supplementary week OF
racing which begins tomorrow
is a commendable piece of en-.
terprise upon the part of the
sport lovers here and they de
serve and should have the IN
stinted support of our people.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

TIE second game of football to
be played in Columbus this season
occurred yesterday afternoon,
when teams representing the A.
and NJ. College at Starkville and
the University of Mississippi at
Oxford faced each other on the
gridiron at the fair grounds.
Neither one of the teams reached
the city until noon yesterday,
but Capt. BILLY" Green, of the
A. and NJ. team, and mum ber of
rooters from that institution
arrived here Friday. and all day
yesterday white and maroon, the
college colors, were in evidence
everywhere on the streets. The
A. and M. boys are very popular
in Columbus and received most
cordial welcome, many social
courtesies having been extended
them during their stay here.
Upon their arrival here at noon
yesterday the Oxford boys were
cordially greeted by their friends,
among whom are quite mum Der
of former students of the Univer-
sity. They are lot of nice look
ing fellows, and made a fine ap-
pearance as they marched in to
their ho.s2. Capt. Dodd is the
captain of the team, and the col
lege colors are navy blue and
crimson ~
The following is the line up of
the two teams.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

Mr.. Hunter S. Walker has
purchased the beautiful building
lot in front of Mrs. NJ. T. Frank
Inns pretty home and in the
spring will build handsome
home thereon.
Mr. Warren Long. a former
citizen of Columbus who is now
living in Greenwood, has been
spending the past few days with
relatives in the city.
Messrs. Buder Bros. have re-
Gently had erected an electric
sign, which attracts a great deal
of attention and admiration.
Col. William Baldwin is home
from the fair at st. Louis.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

Miss Ethel Stockard will ar
rive Tuesday to visit Miss Anne
StocFard in this city. Upon her
return to her home in Los An
gelos. California. she will be ac-
companied by Miss Stockard
who will make her an extended
visit.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27
Again Postponed.

The preliminary trial of the
principals IN the 6ounghance-
Harris shooting affray. which
occurred in the eastern section
of this county several weeks ago,
was again postponed last Thurs
day and it will be some time be-
fore it occurs. Mr.. Harris has
not recovered sufficiently to be
able to undertake the trip to
Columbus and upon the advice
of his physicians asked for
another continuance.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

among a bevy of beau tiful little
maidens. Jim Broom imper-
sonated Santa Claus, and the
four little girls seated on the
float were Misses Annie Laurie
and Lille Keaton, Agnes War
field and Mary Crump.
All of the equipages made
such a fine appearance that the
judges experienced some diff
Guilty in reaching a decision re-
garding the winners, but after
mature consideration the prize
for the prettiest double team was
awarded to Mr.. E. S. Moore; for
the prettiest trap to Mrs. }. T. San
ford and for the prettiest pony
cart to the Columbus Clothing
Company.
The racing program Wednes-
day afternoon was one of unusual
excellence. The races were all
we'll filled and the horses in
splendid form. A large crowd
was present, and much enthusi-
asm prevailed, the grand stand
loudly cheering the different
winners as they came under the
wire. Following is the result of
Wednesdays s races:
First event, trot or pace for two
year olds; Mamie Bells 1st. Bell Field
End Prairie Flower 3rd. Time 1:28.
Second event, running, five fur
longs; St. Caro- 1st. Trissililan End.
Winsome Lady 3rd. Time: 1:08:
Third event, trot or pace, 2: 15class,
best two in three; Mercury Maid lst.
Eddie Hal End. Will Bromlett 3rd.
Time: 2:20
Fourth event, running, four fur
longs; Tonteau 1st. Bounding Ship
End. Daisy 3rd. Time: :53
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

Friday was military day, and
the competitive drill took place
at the fair grounds at ten o'clock
in the morning. Both the In
dustrial Institute and College
and Franklin Academy gave a
holiday on Friday. ana as quite
a number of students from each
of these institutions visited the
fair grounds. there was quite a
large crowd present TO witness
the drill. Ii was expected that
there would be companies here
from Tuscaloosa, West Point,
Concluded on Second Page.)
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

Mr.. T. O. Burris and bride are
home from the fair at st. Louis.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

The morning hours on Thurs
day were devoted to sight seeing
in the different depar tments, and
the visitors found much to inter-
est them, as the exhibits, es-
pecially those in the cattle depart
ment, were unusually complete
this year and have attracted
much favorable comment.
The racing Thursday after
noon, was perhaps. the finest that
had occurred up to that time and
was very much enjoyed by the
large crowd that was present.
The air was cool and bracing
and the track fast. Both the
trotting and running races were
close and exciting. and the time
very fast, Kittie having gone a
mile in 2:31 in a race forthe 2:3O
class. The following is the re-
suit of the afternoon s racing;
First event, three years old or over,
trot or pace: Tallie /. Allie Lamp
kin 2. ''J. p" 3. Time: 2.434.
Second event, half mile running,
Grenada 1, War Song2, Loves Dream
3. Time: .53.
Third event, trot or pace, 2.30 class,
Kitty l, Lady Raven ?, Capt. Sharp 3.
Time, 2.31.
Fourth event. running. six furlongs,
Dominos 1, ST. Caro- ,, Jean Gravier
3. Time, 1.20.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-27

A. & NJ. Position U. OF M.
Macarthur, .... Center. Strickland,
Lincoln, Quarter back Blair,
Clav. ............... Right end - Menship,
Russell, ,............... Left End. Shumaker.
Wilson, Left Tackle. Dodd.
Overstreet, w Right Tackle ~Huggins,
Tate, ,.............. Left Guard $500. Hudson,
Cutrer, ......... -. Right Guard. Rowe,
Humphries Full back Summerville,
Latimer, ........ Right Half Back Cohn;
Mcintosh 49,. Left Half Back Watson.
There was a large crowd
present at the fair grounds to
witness the game. aud they saw
the University team. fairly walk
away with their opponents. The
Starkville boys were handl-
capped from the start, as Billy
Green, who is their captain and
easily the best player on the
team, was not permitted to play.