davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
JOHNSON'S PLAYERS
BECOMING IMPATIENT
Men Signed for New York American
League Team Want to Know.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-There are
said to be several American league
players who are becoming dissatisfied
over the delay Of Ban Johnson In an
nouncing his New York plans and who
threaten to make trouble unless they
are INFORMED where they stand. With
the spring practice season only two
weeks away, the players who have
signed with the American league New
YORK club have not been notified where
or when to report and no one seems
10 be able to tell them. One report
mas 1t that they are to train at New
orleans, and another says that they
are TO go to Atlanta for their prelim-
mary work. Naturally, they are be-
coming nervous. Many of them signed
with the understanding that they were
10 play In New York city, and if they
are shifted elsewhere, as now appears
likely, there is going to be a big kick.
would not be surprising under the
eXlstlng uncertainty that the Giants
would be much stronger aggrega-
ton than they now appear on paper.
Both Delehanty and Davis are strong
possibilities.
John Murphy, who is considered the
pest groundkeeper in the country, and
VINO was brought here by Manager
McGraW from Baltimore last summer,
mas jumped his contract and has been
engaged by Manager Hanlon to take
charge OF his Baltimore grounds. Muir
Phy made many improvements at the
Polo grounds and had laid out elabor-
ate plans for this season, but he says
Cnat ms efforts were not appreciated,
ana 50 MED himself back to more con-
genlal quarters. Manager Hanlon
says that Murphy will make the Balti-
more park the best and most beautiful
Dall grounds In the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28

Jeffries' Manager Ready to
Arrange Championship
Match.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Having de-
cided to accept James J.. Corbett's
challenge for battle, James J. Jeff
ries, the heavyweight champion,
through his manager, Billy Delaney,
has announced his willingness to meet
| the former champion in the roped
arena. Official notice of this decision
was conveyed to Corbett, who Is play
ing at the Auditorium theater in Phil
adelphia in this telegram, sent from
the Metropole hotel by Billy Delaney:
you claim to be eager to meet the
champion, James J. Jeffries If you
I are sincere you can name the time
and l will name the place. 1 will meet
you at any of the following places:
Tom O'Rourke's. Considine Bros, VAN
derbilt, Tom Foley's, Jimmy WakeIeys
or Frank Moran's. All newspaper of
fees are barred. Wire me Vanderbilt
hotel"
Delaney explained Jeffries' attitude
toward Corbett as due to personal dis
like of the former champion.
'Jeffries, however, has no intention
of killing Corbett," he said He Is
not responsible for the wild assertions
aScribed to him. The champion JUS
titles himself for his feeling against
Corbett on account of the many mean
things Corbett told New York newspa-
per men about Jeffries on the latters
III 81 NlSIl " liIS CITY. Among other
statements Corbett made at the time
was that he (Corbett) was accustomed
to knock Jeffries out every morning be-
fore breakfast when training at Car
son City for his fight with F1itzsim-
mons. When Corbett made those re-
marks he was protesting to be Jeff
ries' friend. 1f
1 never heard Jeffries roast any
fighter, not even Corbett. But every
fighter in the heavyweight division has
felt the lash of Corbett's tongue The
fact of Corbett apparently being eager
to meet the champion, whom he must
know he cannot defeat, makes me think
that he has something up his sleeve
Perhaps he has some friendly referee
in view.
After his last battle with F'itzsim-
mons Jeffries declared that he would
never again allow an opponent to wear
hand bandages., If Corbett insists upon
wearing hand bandages he will pass
him up and take on one of the men
who has defeated him. Corbett calls
Jefries cur. He knows. in his heart
that gamer man never put on the
gloves. Jeffrfes. may some time lose
the championship, but the man who
wins 1T from him will never sign him
self James J. COrbett"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
GETTING SENTER OUT OF
SALTWATER PRISON
Missouri Man Helped by the Legisla-
ture Of His State.

Thomas r. Senter, whose release
from prison will be asked by the Mis-
souri, legislature, was received at that
institution Feb. 81, 1901, to serve ten
years and three months for forgery in
the first degree. He was charged with
having borrowed considerable money at
Blue Earth City, in return for which
he offered as collateral deeds Of con-
veyanee to lands he never owned. He
has always protested that he was inno-
cent and his case has frequently been
before the board of pardons. Warden
Wolfer says that Senter was arrested
charge, but established an alibi and
was released. He is resident of Mis-
souri, and many men of influence in
that state who are working for his re-
lease upon the ground that he was
wrongly imprisoned.
Repairs on the pontoon bridge will
be completed and the bridge will be
ready for traffic again Tuesday. The
repairs viii amount to about 81, 500.
Adolph Poirier fell on a slippery hill
near the prison yesterday morning and
was badly injured about the head.
James Mulvey has returned from a
trip to the Clearwater Logging COM
camps near Solway, Mimi. and reports
good work being done in that locality
Mr.. Mulvey says that roads have beer.
in good condition for hauling and thei z
is plenty Of CHOW to enable the crew 9
to keep on working for some time co
come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28

that couldn't see the eye one day, and
we went to the carpet. This husky
was barrel house fighter that would
KICK II he couldn't jab, gouge if he
couldnt KICK, and bite if he couldn't
gouge, and he bit the lamp out.
ITO tell the truth, l was glad when
/ 1t was gone, and the next one 1 got
was the handiest little contraption thai
the french nation ever turned out The
doc and l had to cross the briny to
get 1t, but is was worth all the trou-
bic. This eye was made of glass, and
1t had little electric battery that YOU
carried In your pocket and turned ON
whenever you felt like it, A strong
little light that flashed right on the
spot where you was reading and fol-
lowed the roll Of your other eve was
just about the ticket for your Uncle
William
Moreover, it was the luckiest inv
vestment l ever made, for it saved
my life, and the docs, too. On the
way back we got shipwrecked on the
island of Hoo-loo-la-la, inhabited at
that time by as desperate a set Of can
n1bals as ever sunk tooth into a mis-
slonary, and it was apparently all up
with us. The dusky devils had US
backed up against the chiefs hut. and
were already lighting a fire under the
kettle when doc had an idea.
For heavens sake, flash that eye
at them! he yelled.
1t was an inspiration! I pushed the
button, that electric light eye flashed
out into the twilight and a howl rose
up that would start the hair on a bald
headed man. Just one yaWp came out
or those black heather and then every
mothers son of them fell fiat on his
face and began to jabber for mercy,
There was nothing to 1t but me from
that minute on. / was the whole works
in the island of Hoo-loo-la-la and the
doc was my right-hand man. When I
came away rich man three years lat
er the doc refused to come along, so I
left him there with his twenty-five
wives, and he promised on his honor
as a white man to look after my wid-
ows like a brotheri 1t was the most
prosperous period of my eventful ca
reer, and my present competence Is
due entirely to that ingenious electric
light eye!"
The new member, with a glow OF
satisfaction, drained his foaming mug,
rel1t his pipe and relapSed into his cuS@
tomary comfort. After respectful sic
lence Col. Prevaricate leaned interests
edly forward.
You have not yet told u.s. he gent.
ly suggested, about the remarkably
well matched pair of human eyes You
are now wearing"
The new member clapped his hand
to his right eye with look of dismaY,
by George!" he exclaimed, Il forgot
to think up a way to explain that!"
WHAT" said the president
Il say" stammered the new MEM
Der, that I forgot to figure out way
to explain that part Of the story"
The president of the George WASH
1ngton club arose in righteous indigna-
ton while an ominous silence fell upon
the club.
Young man. he said sternly, do
you mean to tell us that this highly
interesting story was nothing but n
lie?'-Kansas City Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
PHILADELPHIA RETAINS
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Silver Racquet for Doubles Won by
Quaker City Team.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 81
Philadelphia will retain the silver
racquet, the troplM .emblematic of the
racquet doubles !. championship of
America, for another year as a result
of the match played this afternoon in
the court of the Philadelphia Racquet
club. The competing pairs were
Quincy a. Shaw. the former singles
champion, and o.. M. Bartlett, repre-
senting the Boston A. A, and Robert
Kelso Cassatt and Hugh David, part
holder Of the doubles trophy, playing
for Philadelphia
The contest was elected to be the
best of seven games, and the Phila-
delphians proved they were superior
to the Bostonians by capturing four
In fifty minutes Of fast playing. Only
one went to the credit Of Boston. The
score was:
R. K. Cassatt and Hugh David, Is.
II, II, Is, Is. Q. Shaw and O. M
Bartlett, 10, Is, 16, 2, 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
HARVARD DEFEATS
YALE AT HOCKEY
Crimson Seven Wins First Game of Inter
collegiate Series.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Harvard beat
Yale this evening in the first game of the
finals for the intercollegiate hockey
championship by score of 6 to 2. The
crimson players led at the end of the
first half by to 2. Hitchcock, Yale's
captain, strained his kneecap while at
tempting to trip Lowering. Ward, of
Yale, was disqualified twice for rough
play, as were Newhall and Rowland in
the second period.
The game was exceptionally rough
Harvard scored twice in the first half
and then Yale tied the score. With Ward
off, Harvard tailed twice more in the
first period.
The loss of Hitchcock weakened Yale
greatly and Foster scored early in the
second nalf. NewhalI replaced Mcleod
and scored the last goal of the game for
harvard. The remaining fifteen min
utes was taken up with very rough work
Ward. Newhall and Rowland being put
off for rOughness.
The second game is to be played to-
morrow night, and if Harvard wins she
blue has held for three years. Two
games out of three decides the title.
Summary:
Harvard CO., Positions. Yale (2)
RAINING .......... Goal. ..........,. Stern
Carr $780,. Point ....... Ward
Clothier Cover Point. Hitchcock
(Capt), Ostby
Lowering {Capt) Forward. Marcus
Souther $3.50. Forward. $500. Oliver
Foster Forward .......... Potter
McLeOd-Newhau.. Forward. =. Rowland
Goals scored: For Harvard. Foster 3,
Clotnier, Souther, NewhaI; for Yale, Pot
ter, DilWorth.
Referee, Howard Drakely, Crescent A.
G.; goal umpires. w. T. Stern, Yale, and
L. Barron, St Nicholas, S. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
Monte Carlo Chess

MONTE CARLO, Feb. 27-Tn the
thirteenth round of the international
chess tournament here today Tauben-
haus beat Reggie, French defense, in
"a moves; Marshall beat Moreau, Vi
emma opening, in 20 moves, and pills
bury beat Mason, center counter gam
bit, in 48 moves.
Teichman beat Marco, BUY Lopez,
In Al moves; Tarrasch beat Mieses in
81 moves; Maroczy beat Albin in "a
moves; Schlechter beat Wolf In Sc
moves.
The conclusion of the first half of
the tournament shows the following
scores: Pillsbury, 91k; Tarrasch and
Teichmann, 8; Marco and Schlechter.
81; Maroczy and Mieses, z; Marshall.
6R; Mason, Taubenhaus and Wolf.
6a Albin, 5; Reggie, 81 Moreau, O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
ARMY NOTES.

Orders have been received for the
departure of the remaining troops of
the Thirteenth United States cavalry,
which will leave Fort Meade, S. D.,
March II, for San Francisco, to en-
bark for the Philippines. Fort Meade
will be occupied by the Sixth cavalry,
now o.. it's way from the Philippines.
The Thirteenth and Sixth regiments
will exchange places, the former going
into the position that has for several
months been occupied by the Sixth in
the interior of Luzon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
CHAMPIONSHIP SKATING RACES.
HaIf-MiIe Race is Won by Morris Wood
of Verona Lake

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 27.-The inter
national amateur championship skating
races were inaugurated at Duquesne Car
den tonight before a large audience. Some
OF the best amateur skaters of the United
States and Canada are among the entries
With the exception of the half-mile race
the contests tonight were spirited and
very close
The half mile race for championship Of
the United States was won easily by Nor
r1s Wood, of Verona Lake, N. Y Time,
I:20.
The one-mile open championship of the
United States and Canada was skated in
heats, the contestants in the final being
Winnipeg, and Mcdonald, of. New York.
Wood won by three inches. Time, 2:4S3-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS
SHORT COURSE ENDS
Attendance Shows Increase of Is Per
Cent Over That Of Last Year.

The short course" at the state ag-
ricultural school ended yesterday with
examinations and the students who
have been attending the classes will
leave the institution today. few of
them will remain for the farmers in
stitute, to be held next week
Three years ago the short course"
was inaugurated for the benefit and
convenience of students, both male and
female, who are at work on farms and
have but little time to attend schools.
The attendance this year has been
fifty seven, about 25 per cent more than
last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
PETERSON AND BOHEMIAN WIN.
Defeat Freeman and Douglas in Y. M.
c. A. Wrestling Matches.

Interest in the 7. NJ. c.. A. wrestling
tournament continues keen and large
crowd watched the bouts at the asso-
citation rooms last night. In the first
match BOneman won two straight
falls from Freeman, throwing his OPP
ponent the first time in six minutes
and the second time in five minutes
Peterson won two falls from Douglas
in six minutes and two and a half
minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
Natural Mistake.

He had recited to his class the story
of Abraham entertaining angels unaware.
Feeling that the children might not know
the meaning of the word unaware" ha
asked them If they did. One little hand
went up promptly, and the smallest girl
in the class said
The thing you wear next your skim
Harper's Magazine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
REPUBLICANS UNeRATEFuL
Iowa Man Finds the Politics Game I'm.
profitable.


A detected man from Iowa stood ;r
6tatuary hall. -
This politics game is not what it's
cracked up to be-" he said. Now. listen
to me. There was young fellow out
IN my state who went to the Philip
turned and put it up to his friends tc
get him a government place in some
nigh altitude where he could live. Six
of his old chums back in the home tow
In Iowa wrote. 1 hustled around and gor
him job as consul-got it by nv oyvr
efforts and through my own pull
The news was carried in the home
paper and each one Of those six ner
wrote to the sick man and told him
that the JOB was secured through his
own personal influence and efforts
Then 1t came out that the chap couIdn'i
take the job, because the place isn't fal
enough above tide water
'"Thereupon," said the Iowa man, as
he savagely bit the end off a cigar
leach of the six friends back home
wrote to me giving me bally-whack be-
cause. the fellow wouldn't take the iot
they had individually secured for him.
New York Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
WAR CRY AND HONOLULU
FAIL TO MAKE GOOD
Four FaVorites Land in Front at New Or
leans.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb. 27.-War
Cry and Honolulu. both well supported
were the only beaten favorites today
Weather rainy; track muddy.
First race, one miIe-Embarrassment
195, Lindsey(, to 2, won; Bondage, 1O5,
3 3FaIer3 tt to t second War Cry 1G5
Prince Eugene. Tommy Dunno, Hanzie
Woodmont Belle and Mad Fire also ran
Second race, four furlongs-Becky Rice
1d5. (Odom), IL to 5, second; McGonigie,
192, lHelgerson). Is to 1, third. Time
30 80 May Holiday, Leopard, Bird
POND and Duncan also ram
Third race five and one-half furIongs-
Birch Broom. no. (Odom), to 5, won;
setts 1,S w. ts sHdaaG to second 10
Ill. Fading Light. Little Adele, Centio
Gloria Nundi and Lady Hasbrouck also
Fourth race. selling. seven furlongs-
Master. 1O4, (Helgerson), to 5, Won;
Lofter, 107, (Phillips), 20 to 1, second;
Lord Neville. los. (Fullerl, Is to s. third
Time, l: 49, 70 Kiiwyasa, sWordsman, The
STANLEY, MasterfuI, Anda qua also ram r1.''
Fifth race, selling, one mile and an
f fngh6h IS 5S1 LAnd da to Won
ry Of F1TTa:nstamar; los, (Davisson), to /,
third. Time. 200. Eliza Dillon, Bean
and Blue Ridge also ran.
Sixth race, one mile-Imp AIbuIa los
(Gannon). 8 to 1, won; Joe Lesser 102
(Davisson), 8 to 1, second; Honolulu 81
4Lindsey), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:45 AS
Hops Scotch, Tuna Minor, Itacatia and
Merry Maker also ran.
Saturdays Entries.
First race, six furlongs-DoubIe o, 92;
Musical Slipper. 95; Ring Dove, Don Err
nosto, 100; Mile T, Insolence 1O2; Katie
Gibbons, The Bronze Demon, los; Dandie
Belle Belle of Gilead, Rastus, 1O7; Re
dan, 100.
Second race, selling. one mile-Krook-
ston, Lady Mistake, SO; Queen of the
Ocean, So; Sapare, SO; Fair Lass, 102;
Star and Garter, 107
Third race, one mile and sixteenth
Alice. Bud Embry ss; Wiifuil 81 81; Jessie
Jarboe, 1907 Marshal Neil, 1O3; Scotch
Plaid, 1O4; Ben Chance. 1O7.
Fourth race, Sweepstakes, speed handi-
cap, six furlongs frank Rice, 80; Anna
gari, 90; Royal Deceiver. "a; hummer, 95;
x*Josette, 81; *Ailyar, 90; lebanon, 1O3
II You Dare Henry Mcdaniel, 105; **St.
Tammany, LOG; Scorpio 125.
Georgian entry. **J. U. Strobe en-
Fifth race, selling, one mile and a half
ncAccolasde. So; Thane, 100; Latson
Sixth race one Decoration, 90;
Floyd K Ahumada, Right and True, SO :
Bud Emery, 1903; Fonspray, 1O4 Marshal
Neil, lO7; Old Hutch, 112.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
Prevents Badness With Warm
ShampooS Of CutiCura Soap

And light dressings of CUTIcURA
OINTMENT, purest of emollients and
greatest of skin cures. This treatment
at once stops falling hair, removes
Crusts, scales, and dandruff, destroys
animal parasites which feed on the hair,
soothes irritated, itching surfaces,
stimulates the hair follicles. loosens
the scalp skin, supplies the roots with
energy and nourishment, and makes
the hair grow upon a sweet, healthy
scalp, when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
Brood Mare vIIIette Killed.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 27-The
great brood mare Villette was killed bv
IaIllng IN a hole last night. She was bv
Brown Hal out of Sweepstakes and was
full sister to Star Pointer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28

In the East Side Bowling league race
last night. the Grimms won three games
in row from the Hamms on the Grimm
alleys. The scores follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
Corrioan OUT of Rriob+or.

NEW YORK, Feb. &c. P. Waters
houses horse Corrigan has been de~
clared out Of the Brighton handicap.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
NoNPAREILS WIN TWO.
Take Big End of Bowling Set From the
KnIckerboc

On the Grimm alleys last night the
Nonpareil Bowling team won two of the
three games rolled with the Knickerbock-
ers. The scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
Fighting Is Fast.

Round Four-Ferbes put left to chest
and then spared for some time
Forbes put a vicious left to jaw, following
1t with straight left on TokelPs bad
eye Tokell caught Forbes on back of
head as he came in. Forbes put left to
TokeI's split cheek and received hard
right in stomach. Tokell landed left hand
chop on Forbes eye and was staggered
with right on jaw. Tokell landed vicious.
ly on Forbes neck and fell short with
right swing. Tokell uppercut Forbe,, or.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
JONES, OF MILWAUKEE,
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Makes Three game Score of 6s3 In In.
dlvIduaI Tournament.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 27.-The
National Bowling congress and tour
nament adjourned a few minutes be-
fore midnight, Immediately after the
prize winners in the individual con-
tests had been awarded. D. A. Jones,
Of Milwaukee, carried off the honors
with his score of 683 for three games.
President Rowe, of the National con-
gress, said: I'VE shall organize q
stock company for the congress next
year, and will do everything possible
to close the differences between the
East and West We will have twelve
alleys in our immense armory"
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 27.-Bow1-
ing for the individual championship was
resumed in the National tournament at
noon today d. A. Jones, of Milwaukee,
broke all records this afternoon with a
three-game score of 683. One hundred
and nineteen men had boWled in the
contest at o'clock.
The following are among the best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
GRIMMS WIN THE SET.
Take Three Games From the Hamms In
East Side League Race.

Standing of the Clubs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-31

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The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-05-23
Brown, of New Orleans.

There has been good deal of
talk in cotton circles during the
past few weeks of the part being
played by Il man named Brown,
in New Orleans. This man Brown
sent July cotton a few points
higher at his home town than it
was in New York. He was
credited with being the main
factor in the recent pheno mccall
jump in cotton.
"Mr. Brown" said Charlotte
cotton man yesterday, "is wild
Wcstcru Texan who struck New
Orleans few years ago with $50
IN his pockets. Some years later,
he devised S750,0OO to his wife
and going back to the market
said: Boys, | have kept out $3.50
with which to play the market.
You are welcome to it if you can
get it, Just how much this wild
Texan has made in New Orleaus
is not known, but he can probably
give a check today for so, 900,
OOO."
This refers to the man Bro wn,
who went to New York Monday.
He has played conspicuous part
in one of the most exciting chap.
ters in the history of the cotton
business of the country. Char
lotte Observer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-05-23

To save life, DR.. Il. O. Merritt,
of No. Mehoopany, Pa, made a
startling test resulting in a won-
derful cure. He writes, "a pa
tlent was attacked with violent
hemorrhages, caused by liberation
of the stomach. | had often
found Electric Bitters excellent
for acute stomach and liver trou-
blcs SO | prescribed them. The
patient gained from the first, and
has not had an attack in II
months. " Electric Bitters are
positively guaranteed for Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, Constipation and
Kidney troubles. Try them.
Only soc at Crawford Bros. and
j. +. Mackey Il Co.