davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-19

FOR SAlE-Two-story boarding house and saloon. Inquire of Bct- ting Works. Don Luis. 2-14l4t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-19
NOf nSffSrIrE.

q wish could read your thoughts" he said softly.
 'Tf you could, I'll bet you wouldn't come here 70 much," remarked the small brother whose presence had been overlooked.-Bsooklyn Eagle.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-19

Ladies. use Yanola Cream for the taoe and hands. and sold only by Mrs Rich, Main street. 9S-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-19
Self Destruction.

"Why, l never knew Spo-tson com- mitted suicide. Are you sure it wasn't occidentalf"
 Perfectly. He told me himself that tbe was going deer unting."-Cincin- nati Commercial Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-19

Hotel Nobles, Tombstone. Under new management. Dining room add ed. JIM HEBRON.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-19
WANTED.
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Grand Ball, Washington's Birthday, by Cochise Tribe No. '. I. O, R. NJ, February 22. 2-1S-4t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-19

FOR SAlE-Ol1 papers at the of ice of the Bisbee Daily Review.
 1-20-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-19
CALLING CARDS.

We wish to inform our many friends and patrons that we make speciality of engraved business and calling cards. We can furnish you with 100 calling cards, with plate, yeur name engraved in script, for s1-75.
 RISREfE DAILY REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-19
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham Los Angeles. Send for free book or patents.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-19

likely be taken up and hurried through.
 Wfll the Republicans of Arizona do this? a,,
 They ought to. fl
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-19

NORTON HOUSE REsURREcTED- Newly papered, cleaned, and furnish ed. W:ll now compare favorably with any in Bisbee. 1-2s-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-19

PALMiST AND PSYCIc arrived, Mad anne Helene, Johnson, Room '. 2-15-7t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-19

FOR SALE-25 Calumet & Bisbee. $750; 1000 Copper Glance. 17cts. Oscar Schlief, Laurium. Mich. e-9-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Store room just finish ei in Pythian Castle. Apply to E. G. Ord, the plumber. 2-16-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-19
UPHolSTERiNc

Burton, Expert Upholsterer. Re pai-e all kind of fnrnifpre pr-rer
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-19
WEATHE REPORT.

Washington. Feb. 1s.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Friday and Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
ANNUAL COMPETITION
High School Drill Begins
Tomorrow.
WILL LAST TWO DAYS
TEN COMPANIES WILL PARTICI-
PATE AT BASE BALL PARK.
Closest Contest in Years Expected
Rosters Of Companies That
Drill for Honors.

Owing to the condition of the weather
this afternoon the competitive drill of the
High School Cadets was postponed.
1t is now the intention, the weather per-
hitting to carry out the program of today
tomorrow afternoon and If the grounds can
be secured, the program of Wednesday Will
be carried out Thursday afternoon. All
tickets issued for the two days of the drill
will be good for the first and second DAYS
under the new arrangement.
The seventeenth annual competitive drill
will begin at J o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the American League base ball park
7th and Florida avenue northwest II
will probably be the most notaple
event of its kind ever held in the District,
since the size of the corps has been IN
creased this year until it is larger than
ever before and it's efficiency in drlli Is
regarded as being as great, If not greater,
than in previous years. So evenly matched
are the ten companies that the closest op-
server, though he be skilled in military tao
tics is thus far unable to pick nkeiy
winner.
The drill will not be completed until
Thursday afternoon. Those companies
which will go on the field first are II OF
Western, F or Eastern and c, d, and * of
Technical. They will drill in the order
named. Thursday afternoon the remaining
five will drill in the following order: A or
Central, G of Business, l of Central, OF
Central and of Business.
The companies are practically all f,lll
this year. The strictest attention has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

r. NJ Boardman, G. L. Cary, G.. H. Crock
er, Q. De Care, G. c. De Neale, r.. n. Duff
fie, r. F. Dyer. T. II. Eckerson, G. w. Egg
gleston, H. Ehriich O. Fisher. ]. 8. Free
man. E. Z. Henderson, l.. e. Hudson, p. C.
Jones, e. F. Leger, c. Mantz. J. F. Mat
tern, H. a. Mooers, A. Noyes, ]. F. Pierce,
D. s. Platt, c. HI. Potter, j. E. Redman. w.
HI. Richards, S. Shntow, c. E. Sloane, G. c..
Smith, c. Y. Sterzer, J. F. Sontag, L. Y.
Souder, j. Taibert H. Thompson.
Company F-Captain. w. D. Tewksbury
first lieutenant, p. III. Nicholson; second
lieutenant r. w. Hynson; first sergeant.
A. W. Lybrand; second sergeant, j. E.
Lind; third sergeant J. T. Robbins; fourth
sergeant, c. c. Burritt; fifth sergeant, ].
w. Berry; corporals, j. w. Cilley, F. HI.
Linthicum, S. b. Pole, H. III. Thompson,
C. c. Huntington, A. L. Ely, A. d. Sprowls,
c. G. Van Enron; privates, F. A. Bobbitt
P. Bradshaw, A. H. Brown, s. Bryan. @.
w. Calver, ]. L. Cole, ID. R. Covell G. G.
Cressy, c. e. Chambers, H M. Dodd. w. N.
DuInont, f. B. Duvall, w. A. Elwood, j.
Field, F. d. Gardner, c. f. Gordon. J. +.
Handy, c. R. Hawke, F. l.. Hayre, o. III.
Herring, d, l.. Hover, A. p. Hutchinson, j.
M. Jester, H. s. Johnston, Fl. G. Kubel w
r. Mcfarland, A. Mcknight, w. c. Miller
M. F. Nestler c. L. Oftenstein, E. A. Old
ham, G. NJ Oyster, c. E. Parsons, Il.
Phelps, d. B. Priest, r. A. Pyles, H II.
Ramsey, L. B. Ransom, B. r. Read, A. b.
Richardson, II. b. Richardson. A w
Rieger, r. o. Sanderson, L. III. Sinclair, w
B. Spire, M. b. Tewksbury, A l.. Thomp-
son. r. s. Thompson. E. E. Trazzare, M
A Weller
Company H-Captain. Edward III. Cump-
ston; first lieutenant. Seward II. Rathbun'
second lieutenant, William H. Taylor; first
sergeant Eugene Ball; second sergeant,
Russell Young; third sergeant, Levin Camp
bell; fourth sergeant John Hawley; fifth
sergeant, Walton Fitch; corporals Bali
Creepy, Marye, Pierce, Rittenhouse, Ward;
privates Baer, Baker Bland Borden, Brad
ford, Comedy, Chase, Cockrell, Coleman,
Dessez, Draizenstock, Du Bots, A. Edwards,
e. Edwards, Harrington, Finch, Fort, Gil
man, c. Harrison w. Harrison. Helm, Herr,
Hodgsen, Jones. Lancaster, LASER, Nc
Ceney, McInturff, McSween. Michael, Muir,
Myers, Plant, Polhemus. ROBBIE. Schaeffer,
Schroeder, Simpson, Walcott, Weeks.
Company K-Capt Carl II. Butman. First
Lieut.. a. w. Skinner, First Lieut.. w. A.
Darrah, First Sergt. w A. Bacchus. Second
Sergt. w. E. Lamb, Third Sergt. ]. M.
Tufts, Fourth Sergt. w. L. Pipes, Fifth
Sergt. w. R. Ourand, Corporals w. A. Oh
sen. c. E. F. Gersdorff, A. A. Henderson,
v. T. H. Ben, C. w. Ernst, Privates M. c.
Auerbach. w. j. Bacon, d. w. Brewer,
d. L. Carmody, r. w. Charlton, j. r..
Crown, V. P. Dooley, S. F. Duncan. l.. J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

Lieut.. Col. j. L. Schultze.
the same year, left its former location at
the Central High School and took with it
companies C. and d.
Last fall companies I and K, the former
of Central and the latter of Technical, were
added bringing the regiment to its present
strength of ten companies.
Examinations for Officers.
The officers of the regiment obtain their
commissions each year through difficult
tactical examination, due credit being
given to the cadets standing in studies.
The colonelcy of the regiment, the highest
and consequently the most desirable posi-
ton that can be held by a cadet, is awarded
as a result of a special examination con-
Quoted by officers of the National Guard.
The annual competitive drill has always,
since its establishment been the chief event
of the drill year, being approached in i'm
portance only by the regimental drill and
field maneuvers on the White Lot Compe-
dtions between companies were inaugural
ed in 1883, when Company A. drilling in the
assembly hall of the Central High School,
won the flag which had been presented by
the young ladies of the graduating class,
Until the year 1893 the competitive drills
consisted only of the manual of arms. and
were held in one of the local theaters The
present arrangement was introduced in that
year, and has continued ever since, the
drills taking place in the base ball park,
and covering period of two days. The
movements on the program have increased
in difflculty from year to year, an innova-
ton being introduced two years ago, when
each captain was given assupplemental pro-
gram entirely unfamiliar to him, which he
was requested to work out the field.
This year the same plan will be fol-
lowed. the extra programs being longer and
more comprehensive.
The prize offered for the competition con-
ssts of silk flag, bearing upon it's staff
the colors of the successive winners of the
drill. An additional prize offered in
1893 by Captain AllfSons Nailor, who pre-
sented the regiment with thousa dollar
gold medal, studdedZwith jewels, which the
winning captain is leach year allowed to
wear until the close of the school year.
Captain Nailor also deposited bonds bear
ing sufficient interest annually to purchase
miniature of the large medal, which be-
comes the individual property of the sue
cessful captain. During the twenty-five
years of it's eXistenceaG,the High School
Cadet Corps has wo its way by its sheer
excellence, until it ands today in the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Tibetans Bombard a Village.

A cablegram from Gyangtse last night
says: Col. Younghusband returned today
from Chunbi, where he has been making
short visit The real reply of the Tibetans
TO the ultimatum delivered June was
vigorous bombardment at midnight Of tie
same day, and attack upon our newly
occupied post in Palla village. The assault
was easily beaten off without casualties on
our side. Eight Tibetans were killed. The
enemy was wholly rnprepared for the state
of fertilization in which Paiia had been
rapidly placed, and the assault, though de-
iivered with some gallantry, was utterly I'M
successful. A demonstration was made
some time on the left bank of the river, but
the Tibetans never approached within a
mile of our defenses and the gathering
ported threatening our communication has
apparently dispersed without necessitating
action on our part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
JAPANESE LOSSES.
RUSSIAN LOSSES
DRINKS WITH STRANGE NAMES
ingenuity of the Liquid Dispenser
Taxed for Summer Decoctions

Waiter, you may bring me a 'hiehtid-
dley, said the first young man, moppina
his brow as he sank into a chair In the
Waldorf-Astoria cafe, in New York. yester-
day. Also, you may aim that electric fan
at me. Whatn you have?' turning to his
companion "A Hillycraft cooler" was the
answer, "and divide the fan so It touches
me. too
1t was only a minute later that on the
bar appeared bottle after bottle; some
round, some square, some large, some
small, bottles which had strange labels and
bottles with time-worn representations Re-
hind them white-jaeketed man maneuyer-
ed fndustriously, pouring now from one
and now from the other. Four cordials for
instance, went into the "hightiddley" and
just how many into the other could not
De counted. Besides that there were sup
PIGMENTS of cracked ice, much shaking and
stralnlng, an addition of fruits and flowers
and finally a sigh as the waiter bore OF
the burden to the expectant customers
Il can see" said the manager its go
ing to be one of those summers-one Of
those summers, L mean" he explained,
when everybody's going to want a strange
drink. We get 1t about every three years.
Between whiles, he continued New
Workers are content to accept standard
cocktails, fixes and fancy drinks but then
comes a time when their ambition begins
to vault. Our drink card today looks like
the list furnished by American bar in
drink, and they have run out of names SO
that now they are calling them after them
selves.
See, here is a 'Pousse a la Jones' a
'Pell cocktail Sir James, Van Wyck'
a Bradford a Charlie b. a 'Durlando,'
Sherman, a Howard, a 'Hearn,' a
James, a 'Nutting' and a 'Newman'-ail
cocktails named after men who want just
so much vermouth or just much angos-
tura, Irish whisky or Scotch or Ameri-
can, a cherry, an olive, with or without all
of them and one or two with most of them.
Then we have brandy crusta,' a
brandy -champerelle,' a brandy siaffe, a
cream puff, 'durkee.' fun house. a
Hawaiian a 'Klondike cooler a 'Knick-
erbine, a morning glory a Queen Char
lotte,' 'Bayard fizz, royal and Bis
marck,' an opal cocktail, a prairie,
Rory O'More,' riding club a 'Peploe.'
a silver a coffee cider and a club
cocktail, chocolate cocktail defend
err an express, a 'Pan-Amerio an Bal
lantine' Highland liberal Marguerite
'Narragansett,' Pequod sunshine, Span
ish,' 'Bijou' and Union League-all inven-
lions of men who want something new for
themselves alone. A bartender now is an
encyclopedia of liquid lore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07


rank among the military organizations of
this country In drill it approaches the per-,
lection attained at West Point and An
napoliS.
The prize company last spring was c of
Technical whose captain was G. H. Hud-
dleson, present colonel of the regiment.
List of Officers
The officers of the regiment are as fol-
lows: Colonel G.. II. Huddleson of the
Mckinley Manual Training School; Lieu
tenant Colonel j. L. Schultze, Mckinley
Manual Training School; Regimental Ad-
jutant E. A. Hoge, Central; Regimental
Quartermaster F. F. Hand Central.
The LIST Battalion is commanded by Major
w. c. Van Week, and is composed as fol-
lows: A Company, Capt. c. r. Cox; B
Company, Capt. r. l.. Kelly; l Company
Capt. F. Raymond French. All of the off,
GERS and men of this battalion are from the
Central High School.
Major II +. Simons commands the I'd
Battalion, which is composed as follows:
E Company, Capt. E. w. Bond Bus. ness;
F Company Capt w. ID. Tewksbury. East
ern; G Company, Capt IT. p. Heap, Bust
ness; II Company, Gap1, Z, H. Cumpston,
Western
The officer in COMMAND of the Sd Battal
ion is Major ]. r. aFiail, under whom are
the following coaipahaes:5 C Company,
Capt r. N. ConweHs DfEompany, Capt. c.
L. Turner X Company,f Capt c. III. But
man. The officers and men of this battal-
ion are all from nthe Mckinley Manual
Training School.
The Company Rosters.
The rosters of thes companies that drill to-
day are as follows: I'd
Company C-Captains1 r. N. Conwell;
first lieutenant, E.6P. Hutchinson; second
lieutenant, G. w Salrnger; first sergeant,
Fl. F. Cunningham a issecbnd sergeant, F. J.
Viehmeyer; third setseaiN, r. u. Patterson;
fourth sergeant, W. IF Dnlin; fifth SER
geant, w. n Hunt; corporals. G.
M. Frazier. e. Hahn, VIII HUMPHREYS E.
H. Ingersoll and w. Lewis; privates, F. l..
Appich w C. Ballantyne A. l., Barnard
r. F. Bell. M M Bryarly, B. Cleveland. III.
CIeyeland. M r. Gannett, C. b. Homer r.
W Hickman H. w. Jaeger, r. H. Johnson
w. II Jordan, G. A. King. c. W. Kisseler-
sky III. G. Knecssi. H. s. lie Due A. F.
Lingle. j. N. Luton, F. s. Marrow, II. B.
Movers, G. b. Orion, G. b. Piggott C. b.
Rafter l.. p Robertson, G. r.. Rohrnan j.
q Rosemond S. A. Searle, W. e. Seaver,
4 Seipp d. l.. Stern, ID. Co. Stoner, D. n
swan q M. aThieIe ". p. Turnburke, f. E.
I-nhom N. p Walsh, E. c. Wann. Fl. H.
White w. W. Whit, C. s. Wilson
C.omnany D-Captain. c.. l. Turner: first
lieutenant NJ. Clarke second lieutenant.
p. j.. carroll. sergeants. b. b. Ramey L.
c. Butts r. C. Clafin. p. c.. Corning, C.
w Fulton: corporals, w. c. Braiy. H. Pipes.
J. A. Corcoran. " !. Richards: privates, e.
D. Burchard. r. II. Barbour, E. L. Belle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

Gaddis, T. ]. Garner, L. Garner, jr.. V. F.
Goodwin, r. s. Hart, C. E. Hearst. r. w.
Howell. c. A. Rowland w. G. Jones, n. D.
Larner, S. d. Landon, ]. E. Law, ID. H.
w. Palmer, E. D. Potter, ]. V. Repetti, X.
McRoach, G. L. Rodier. w. Steinbcrg, w.
S. Simpson, ]. I. SIoat. F. Sheridan, F.
Tansl. S. R. Truesdell, C. R. Whyte.
Col Huddleson.
George Herman Huddleson of the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School, colonel of
the regiment, was born twenty-one years
ago in Montgomery county, Md His pres
ent home is on Loughborough road, Ten
leytown, D. C. Young Huddleson received
most of his early education in the local
schools. Reaching the point where he was
ready to enter the high school, he decided
to take up the technical course, which was
then being taught in the old Central High
School building.
From the first he took active interest
in high school military affairs serving as
a private in his first year under Captain
Van Ness, Company B. The following year
he was raised to the rank of corporal and
was a member of C Company under Capt.
Charles Tompkins. This command was one
of the first to be designated as a Tech
Company in distinction from those COM
pared of boys of the Central, who followed
the academic and scientific courses
The corporal had shown such aptitude
and enthusiasm in drill. and had besides
made such a good showing in his studies,
that when he passed high in the tactical
examination held at the beginning of the
school year of 1902-1903 he was given
command of c Company, although it is not
customary to give a third-year man COM
mand of a company
Capt. Huddleson drilled his men SO well
that he carried off the prize flag and medal
on the competitive drill field last spring,
when seven other companies contested his
right to the honor. His company was han
died so skillfully that no one withheld the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

1885 four companies were formed. COM
manded by Major La Eetra. Two more
companies were added ia 1891. when the
Eastern and Business schools separated
from the original school, and formed COM
increased its strength to.two companies a
year later, and at the saIne time the West
ern High School branchedy off and formed a
new company. This gave a regiment Of
when Company 1, one OF the companies of
the Business school,. was dropped. Com
pany G was transferred, from the Eastern
High School to the Business in 1902 while
the Mckinley Manual Training School, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Late government Employe Arrested.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: A man giving the name of e. c.
Benedict Peake was arrested today, charged
with disorderly conduct in annoying women
shoppers on the street. When arraigned In
police court he handed his card to the mag
istrate, and said that he was under bail of
S, 800 to appear In Lawrence. Del, tomor-
row on charges that had been brought
against him there. The magistrate refused
to consider the matter and neld him in bail
OF 81, 900 for examination The prisoner
was locked up in the court prison.
Peake formerly was special agent or
the Department of Justice at Washington.
He was sent here some months ago to in
vestigate alleged wholesale frauds In tho
ians through the federal courts. Some
three months ago he was summarily re-
moved from Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
TUBERCULOSIS BREAKS RECORDS.
One Thousand Cases Now Under Treat
ment in New York.

dispatch from New York says Just
when we had reached the normal death rate
for the first time in a year this Kind OF
weather sets in said Health Commission
err Darlington, wiping the Precipitation from
his forehead yesterday and shaking his
head despondently. THE death rate for
the week ending today is 17.20 a thousand
A little over two months ago ii was %. "a
The warm weather we had last week was
of great benefit In getting rid of the conta-
gious diseases. People threw open their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

windows and let in the air; that is what
was needed"
Pulmonary troubles, however, have reach
ed a maximum. One thousand cases are
now under the direct care of the health de-
partment. the largest number on record
The department of health is cooperating
with Commissioner Woodbury. in his war
on foods that have been exposed to dust
and germs. DIR. Woodburys crusade against
the exposure of food along the sidewalks
OF on outdoor stands will, IL successful.
drive the push carts out of existence and
compel grocers and provision dealers to
give up the display outside their shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

vania military college. The organization
was at first modest one. only one of the
companies being uniformed. the boys who
did not possess uniforms being assigned to
B company. The equipment for the first
year consisted of fifty rifles of ancient pat
tern secured by funds raised at "A concert,
and used alternately by the two companies.
Major Bates was the first military in
structor.
Early in the next year company A
turned out for the first time, and attracted
such attention by its fine appearance that
one hundred Springfield cadet rifles were
obtained for its use from the War Depart
ment. In 1887 Lieutenant Colonel Burton r.
Ross of the District National Guard then
captain In the Washington Light Infantry,
succeeded Major Bates, as military fnstruc-
tor
New companies were Quiekly added. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

decision that he had distanced ALL in spite
of the fact that the rivalry was intense
AND the drilling all very fine.
Last fail the captain of the winning COM
pary won the c.owning success in his high
school life passing highest in a severe ex-
animation before military board. and sat
isfying them that he was the most capable
Of all the candidates 10 command large
body of cadets as their colonel.
His personal attractiveuess and general
popuIarity among the boys of i'll the high
schools have also had much to dc with the
Young colonels success He is, BESIDES an
athlete, having good record as foot
ball player and runner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Death of Prominent Vermont Woman

A dispatch from Rutland, VT. last night
saws: Elizabeth (Wood) Clement, widow
of Charles Clement and the oldest member
O. one of Vermonts wealthiest and most
il,ustrious families. died today at her as
tate In Center Rutland at the age of
ninety-seven years. Mrs. Clement was
widely known for her charities and in her
Younger days was prominent socially. Her
husband was largely instrumental in de-
veloping yermont's marble industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

Charles D. Hunt was acquitted In the SUI
perior court at Columbus. Ga, yesterday
of the charge of numbering George H. Fon-
taine February TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

with his political friends that FairbanL.
VIII not permit his name to go before the
chicago convention for Vice President n
any other state presents candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
NAVAL LOSSES IN THE WAR.
Record of the Known Damage Done to
the Two Fleets

The following table shows the known
naval losses of both Russia and Japan since
the beginning of the war: