davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
RUSSELL WILL FIGHT
Match Arranged to Take Place SAT-
urday Night

A 90 has been arranged between Kid
Williams of Philadelphia ana George
Russell. the negro pugillst of this city,
scheduled to come off somewhere along
the Delaware between Wilmington and
Chester. The fight viii be held. ac-
cording TO information received. on
Saturday night and viii be witnessed
only by sports on the inside. who are
going TO pay for the fun
This match was made after the
Campbell and Smith contest was de-
clared Off. which was 10 have beer
held under similar conditions as the
Russell and Williams fight on samr-
day
Evening journal., 1903-07-17

Powers said that the business transacted
was rot of public impo 20. II related,
he said, TO internal affairs Of the organi-
zation, which had been arranged 70 the
satisfaction OF every one Interested.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
camnbeII and south Fiobt on.

Chester. Pa, July 17.-The fight be-
tween Vernon Campbell, Of Philadelphia.
and Id. Smith. Of Baltimore, Md, was
declared off yesterday. Smith declined to
meet Campbell unless more money was
put up, though he was accused OF backing
out for fear OF defeat
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
independent Baseball.

Dover 9: New Castle. 4.
Potistown. II; oxford, ].
Twilight game. pottstown, 4; oxford, 1
Cuban X-Glants, Q; Penn Park, o.
Pottsville. o. Lebanon. a.
Altoona. "a; Homestead G.
Philadelphia Giants, 10; Harrisburg,
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

STONE IRON AND SLATE CONsTRUo
TION.
Atlantic City's newest hotel. sea water
10 all baths, telephones IN rooms. music.
valet service ana otner modern hotel con
veniences. Golf. Booklet.
JOSIAH WHITE q sONH.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
conveyanee by william Penn.

A parchment deed that told of a
conveyance of land by william Penn
i'm 1854, was examined yesterday by
Francis M. Walker, the attorney. It
was necessary to use a reading glass
for deciphering some of the writing
Evening journal., 1903-07-17

Harvard University is to have the
famous geological collection of Baron
de Beyet of Brussels. through the
kindness Of Mr.. Carnegie. II is rich
In extinct birds.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Hanged Win a Handkerohlef.

Norristown. Pa. July i7.-The body
Of James X Gray. GS years of age
was found by party of fishermen
near the mouth Of Stony Creek. lie
had committed suicide by hanging
himself with his handkerchief to a
limb of tree. He was despondent
because he was out of work.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Eaatern Lennue Mentinn.

New York, July 1.-THE representatives
Of .he eight clubs comprising the Eastern
Baseball League completed their special
session yesterday The meeting was a brief
one end when o. terminated President
Evening journal., 1903-07-17

Tn servia there is soldier for every
twenty-five inhabitants: I'm the United
States there is one soldier for every
1900 inhabitants.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Property Sold.

Charles c. Kurtz has sold the prop
erty of John Kennedy at No. 2O3 Lom-
bard street, to Fred Schlosser for
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Cape May.
BRExT0N HOTEL
Ocean street,

BREXI0N HOTEL, eaaa Ocean Rr.s stTfst' T;tt'
n. ]. This well-known house open ali
year. Every known comforts and conve-
niences for guests, delightful sun parlors,
hot water baths, excellent table, electric
lights, free telephone, handsomely fur
nished, is now under new management,
transient rates, $3.50 per day. Special
rates 10 families, $40 and sac per week.
+. +. Shute,
s@--= Prop
Evening journal., 1903-07-17

The dahlia was introduced into
Europe for the value of its bulb as "A
substitute for the Irish potato which
Il resembles when baked.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17

Where They Play Today.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17

Wilmington ......O . 2OO2OO x-6
Brandywine o.. 20 0 900 90 o 90
summary: Earned runs Whining
ton, !. Three-base hits Knox, .. Hit
bA pitched ball--Cook. Bases on balls
Ion Brown. 3: or Cook l. struck
out--By Brown, 8: by Cook. 8. stolen
bases-- Burke, . Mack, 2: Chandler.
Jefferson, 1. Double plays-- Benton
with Gray. Brown with Mack and
Gray Left on bases Wilmington. g.:
Rrandywine, 8. Umpire Fields. Time
--1.2O.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
STATISTTCS OF BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results of Yssss ,day.

Chicago. Il: Athletics. 6.
Boston IL: Cleveland. 4.
ST. Louis. 4; Washington, 3 (l1 in
nings).
Detroit 10. New York ..
9t~odino Of the ch,h.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
SPORT
ALLENTOWN DEFEATED
Wilmington A. a. Beats Visitors for
the Second lime.

Manager Barton's team took another
game from Allentown yesterday after
noon. The contest was much more
exciting than the one played on We'd
nesday and was only won by one run,
the score .leing TO 2.
Both Quinn for the locals and Watt
for the visitors did good work each
allowing but i've hits. Quinn, how
ever. succeeded IN keeping the hits
more scattered and was not as wild as
his opponent The locals fielded In fine
form. their only error being chalked
up to Hummell. The score:
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores Of Yesterday.

Cincinnati. 4: Philadelphia. 1.
Pittsburg, i1G: New York. 4.
Boston. 4: Chicago. ..
Brooklyn, 3: st. Louis. 4 (1l innings'
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
ALLENTOWN.
tNoight out for interference.
SCORE by INNINGS.

Allentown ........OOo OOl1O 0 O--2
Earned Wilmington A. A., l.
Allentown. .. Two-base hit--Tierney
Three-base hits McDade, Barton. Sac
rifice hit--OBrien. Base on balls--On
Quinn, /. off Watt g. Struck out--By
quinn. s; by Watt 3. stolen Bases
Hoffman, Walsh. Left on bases--Wil-
mington A. A., g; Allentown. o. Um-
pire- Smith. Time--1.30.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Standing on the Ladder.

Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Plttsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17

10 see the matinee races. ! ne NAt4.
mary OF the events follow;
Candy Chimes. DR.. Garrett .... 2 / 1
Dorothy. Mr.. Wallace ......... 1 4
Claude D., Mr.. Campbell ...... 4 2 .
Hattie w. Mr.. Austin .......... 3 3 3
Time 2.SSA. 2.43h, 2.S9.
Pactolus amid. Mr.. Wallace .... 1 1
Bob Crouch, Dr. Ashbrook ...... 3
Lowney Girl, Mr.. Hare ........ 2 3 2
2,S3H. 2.84a, 2.S4.
Brown Belt. Mr.. Wallace ........ !
Miss Jefferson Mr.. Winchester q. 2
2.2sia. .J2.25.
Jessie Wood, N. Tanguy .......... 1 /
Maud W. Golding ............. 2
Marine, Mr.. Postles .............. 3 3
22G 2.24.
Red Pointer Mr. Carpenter o. e..
May Russell ........ .......... 1
Lorna oDone ..... ... ......... 2 3
Frank NutWood, o.. ..... .......
2.bisa, 2.5lM. 2.5i.
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
Interesting Notes
Cleaned from
Many Fields
MATINEE RACES
Enjoyable Time at the Track Of the
Horse Show Association.

There was "a large number of horse
lovers az Horse SHOW Park yesterdny
TO see the matinee races The slsn-
Evening journal., 1903-07-17

9t~ndIno Of the Clubs
Evening journal., 1903-07-17
BRANDYwINE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

sAlorris ont for outting i,osa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
Cradle Songs of Many Nations.

On next Tuesday evening, May
9Th, there will be given in the Con-
gregational church unique enter
tainment, which promises to be of
unusual interest. Thirty-fiv little
girls, all dressed in the various ma
tional costumes, will sing the lula
bies of many countries. A few of
these will be sung in their original
languages. An especially interest
ing rendition is that of the Ameri-
can Cradle Song by little girls four
or five years old. The entire pro-
gram will be rendered by the
children.
Following is the program as it
Will be given:
PROGRAM.
Opening Chorus.
American Cradle Song.
Baby Song.
Recitation -"Bedtime."
Goodnight Song.
Recitation-"The Rockaby Lady,"
Cradle Songs-Norwegian, Scotch and
Hindoo.
instrumental Solo.
Cradle Songs-Swedish, French and
Negro.
instrumental Duet.
Cradle Song-German, Japanese and
Tigna Indian.
Recitation.
Solo-"The Little Dustman.
Cradle Songs-Bohemian and Russian.
Observation-Disclosures, Blynken and
! Nod"
Closing Cradle Song.
Admission for adults, 25 cents
children under IL, Is cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
United States Death Map.

An official death map has been
prepared under the direction of the
census bureau. 1t shows that
causes of death are largely matter
of geography, and the twenty-one
districts into which the country is
divided marks the limits of differ
emit regions where various diseases
are ravaging.
The most sensational deaths &C.
cur in the Pacific coast district, in
the State of Washington, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean. This is the
only district in which gunshot
wounds are reported as prevalent
cause of death. Heart disease, sui
eide and apoplexy show there the
largest number Of victims, and the
record is held for the greatest num-
Der of deaths from alcoholism.
X Lung troubles appear to be most
numerous along the Atlantic coast
froha New York to Virginia and
along the Mississippi river from
New Orleans to the Ohio river.
Typhoid fever and malaria come
far down on the list in mountain
Gus districts, but appear at the top
in North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Ark
ansas and Indian Territory.
| Although only three out of every
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
In the Police Court.

The courts Of justice have been
putting in full time this week, sew
eral cases having been given a
thorough airing before "his honor"
Clyde Sutherland and VIM. Shull,
brothers-in-law, played a return
engagement before the court Thurs
day, the former as defendant and
the latter as plaintiff in an assault
and battery case. The difficulty
occurred Saturday night, back of
one of the saloons, when Suth-
erland, who carries one arm in a
sling, gashed Shull in the right arm
with razor. A wicked looking
wound was made, the cash extend
ing down the arm for nine inches.
Sutherland, better known as"Red, }"
was bound over to the superior
court, with bonds fixed at $500.
Not being able to furnish the re-
CURED security, he was escorted to
the county Jail by Sheriff Canutt
yesterday.
On complaint of John Bohan
Percy Williams was also before the
court on an assault and battery
charge. Both Bohan and Williams
are students in the public school,
and some of their school boy differ
ences were fought out last Sunday.
This case was before a jury, the re-
suit being failure to agree on
verdict. tits not yet known whether
the case will be tried again or not.
This morning Judge Gill assessed
"Slim" Simpkins $3.50 and costs
for being drunk and disorderly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
Taken to the Hospital.

J. G. Lawrence was taken TO the
hospital in Spokane Monday, says
the Garfield Enterprise. Sunday
DR.. Thomas of Spokane was called,
arriving here on the evening train.
An examination and consultation
resulted in decision to remove
him to Spokane.
The opinion is expressed by the
doctors that there is still a fair
chance of saving his foot, and DR..
Thomas thought Mr.. Lawrence
might be able to leave the hospital
in about ten days, but was by no
means sure. He was carried to the
depot on a cot bed, and was accom-
paned to Spokane by his wife and
his brother, P. w. Lawrence, of
Pullman.
On Tuesday his leg was operated
on, small piece of bone being re-
moved. Before taking the anes-
thetic Mr.. Lawrence told the doc
tors that in case there wac the least
doubt of saving his foot, it should
be taken off at that time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

100 die of old age, there are few
fortunate districts where old age
rivals consumption and malaria as
the cause of death. Among these
favored spots are the Catskills, Ad-
irondacks, Green Mountains, parts
of Michigan and Wisconsin, and
the region on either side of the
Missouri River.
Group and whooping cough APP
pear to be most dangerous in the
districts which have the least pop
ulation and where, presumably,
medical aid is most difficult to oh
tain. Cancer, heart disease and
apoplexy are more to be expected
in mountainous parts of the coun-
try than in the level districts.
In eight of the twenty-one dis
tricts rheumatism reaps large
harvest of death, noticeably in the
thinly settled states, where the in
habitants are most exposed to the
sudden changes Of the weather.
Generally speaking, it appears
that the majority of deaths in the
country are caused by climatic con-
ditions, while those in the city are
caused by social conditions. The
farmer on the Dakota prairie, for
example, needs to guard against
rheumatism, but not against ma
laria or heart disease.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

If you want good pocket knife.
get Jordan. They are the finest
that workmanship and material
can produce. Fully guaranteed,
For sale at Morton's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
nervine for weak, rundown women.

neiVinc loi weak 1un-uoWH WoHen.
cIf mothers who dread the baby's coming
they would find it a great help and benefit
writes Mrs. l.. 4. Henderson president Mil
waukee Woman's Literary Club, of Gag Grand
Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. vAfter the birth of my
first child did not seem to regain my health,
so began to take your medicine, and In two
weeks felt stronger and able to be about, so
kept taking It for two months and found at the
end Of that time had completely regained my
usual health. I also found that II was of benefit
to take few months prior to baby's advent in
fact 1t is of great benefit In all forms of female
weakness"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used with vFavorite Prescription When
ever laxative is required.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

For SALE-Cheap; good secondhand
organ in irst-class condition; standard
make. Can be seen at Waters Furni-
ture Store. If
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

FRUIT TREES FOR sALE-If you want
apple or cherry trees, see VIM. Buckley.
Apple trees, eight cents each.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

For SALE-A few choice mich cows,
at my place two miles south of Johnson.
(3w) A, NJ. BIBBINs, Agt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC.

For sALE-32o acres of choice farm
lands. Enquire of F. E. Hungate. (tf)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

have calls for farms of So and 100
acre tracts. If you have such for sale
see me. J. D. Carson. (I8-I2t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

For sALE-Brome grass seed at seven
cents per pound. Enquire at Geo. Hen
rvs. (2t)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

WANTED-Some worthless horses. En-
quire of S. B. Nelson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

For sA+E--seed oats. Enquire of Har-
vey & Welty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

For SALE-Two lots and fve-room
house on Mechanics hill. Enquire of
F. E. Silver.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

List your farms and write your insur-
ance with J. D. Carson. (I8-I2t)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

Save money by writing your insurance
the Merchants of Washington, J. D.
Carson, agent, Pullman. (I8-I2t)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

~ GOtaDAlShCS
re ul arit ",
dries weaken
ing drain $,
heals inhan-
nation and ul-
ceration a n d
cure S female
weakness. 1t
is unexcelled
as n tonic and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
SOUTH HIGH WINS TOO
Takes Game from St. Paul Central
:. . >. ' , -. High: BY Score Of r.. r
r. r. "a. ~ Is to o - go. -.

s-a1.-.,..- ,..--,
'~south hlgh+ school IootoaiI prayers 81
got a game ana 1ree nsnt IN ~, -.
raul yesterday AFTERNOON; lney
scored y points on 81 fau1 Cen that
hlgn. scnoo1', me cha1np1ols " e tiast'
c1ty, and IN add ll iost soine loo.,
PAL. toggery ana: accuiau1a.eu so n1is
tehder spotss: AiteI Inc Miilsd t,ni,
youths nao clearly ueiiioilstla.eu tlle 81
superl9rIty q oou.n oiue enIa ttern+a -
tne eXuperahce OF MS 10Y aetelhpteu
to nalE".the,] orange ana PACK colorS
OF the South hlgh scnool 10 goal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
BELOIT TEAM GREEN
Few Experienced Men ON the Team
but They Have Drilled Hard.

Few Experienced Men ON the Team,
but They Have Drilled Hard.
Special to Tho journal.
Beloit, Wis, Oct. 24.-The Beloit
college football team took it's last
hard practice Thursday in preparation
for it's game against the Minnesota
university to-day. The team shows
greater Improvement during the past
week than at any time before this
season and expects to make a much
better showing than it did against
Wisconsin. Mills, who was a member
of last years varsity and a Junior
in college, came out for practice this
week for the first time and tho not in
the best condition, has helped build
up the team materially. !,
Coach HOLSTER has put most Of his
time in this week in strengthening the
teams defense and is much pleased
with the progress made. The boys
have been playing with more spirit
than at any time before, the defeat
by Wisconsin having walked them up
rather than discouraged them. Put
against the entire field of scrubs they
have made big gains every night, and
be on the lookout for surprises. He
said tonight he did not think the
gophers stood much chance Of scoring
100 points as prophesied in the papers
to-day.
Beloit has been greatly handicapped
this year by a lack. of seasoned ma
terial. Captain Slater, and Strothers,
the little colored end, are the only
veterans on the team, both having
played three years on the varsity.
Mills has played two years on the
team, but not having been out for
practice until this week has been Of
no service so far. Burke played on
the regular team a part Of last year
and Potter was in one or two games.
OF the new men Kosids came from the
Hinsdale high school and has made a
creditable showing; Westenberg, tho
a. senior has never played football ex-
cept on the class teams; Porter is from
the Rock Island high school and has
made rapid progress from the start;
Howard comes from the preparatory
school at st. Charles, ILL.,; Miller Is a
sophomore and was taken from a
class team; Blakeslee played on the
scrubs last year and is doing good
work on the team: Lathrop, tho a
sophomore, has never played varsity
football until this year, and Vogels-
burg, a senior, has not played before
He is one Of the best pitchers on the
baseball team.
The team left for Minneapolis al
11:18 yesterday morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
ON THE EVE OF THE GAME
Town Topics.

Bloody Field, Coonbridge.
tonight there not one hopeful
\A/ in Coach Strngum unusually low
w spirits victory beyond the OF possibility
home with broken legs BiH Moi
fngon guard gougd practice and Baleys
Sotun from Man
Only regular will be
the lineup. :
r.: .
lot tonight and defeat at
B. Head Coach Eli
Bureyfnger and Hccough the
Immediately Old Haven Hence
Hale brilliant Buternu the famous Old
fuback, 1t certain that only five
the backbone
Vanderneck Hall with the bubonic plague
..s<> Kngton, n j.
times the Varsity unable with the ball the scrubs
hours practice the scrub tore the Var
siy pieces scored touhdowns and blocked
fears for the
entertained telegram from Baltimore announces that Willie Atty
Dough there hope of victory tho it has been
The crippled Tiger entirely
trick
Frankforter Field, Slowvile, Pa :
University will line against Buckyel1 tomorrow with the
last alfback Wayback
Medc Hospital and Notwithstanding
ankles thrust into by the coach
athletics to-day insisted that Baxter
the practice notwithstanding that the formers
that Hxter exhibited letter from his widowed
insisting that he
played football
will freshman
Hornel,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

+3AA'h ~,.-' 49, -+'<
THAN 10000 people bviH be provided for:
the great Michigan- Minnesota game.
next misunderstanding demand. for seats
will +>warnant :Iits A PractieallyE.every-
thing Vim sight il1asg gone already, but
the management believes Ia g,giying= q
seat to, every, oDeswho has the price,
and it will preparrff tor an rfloW.
The permanent stands Will seat about
$4,000 and If b eeessary the seating
capacity will be raised to- 20. QUO. ,i.,
Work on. a big stand at the west
end of the oval will begin next FWeek;
This will acconlnnodate. :; fully ~ 0U0
and it is understood, that: another gen
eral admission bleacher will be pvt y UP
When F. Il. 7 ost got back. to Miehi5
gan he said that he. would not be SUR
prised to- see $4,000 at the game,
From, the furious. rate at WHICH the
tickets went yesterday it is not un-
likely that this, figure will be- .ap-
orders from. outside points are ri: now
Ing in at a, rapid rate: Some, want
whole blocks.,n Duluth wants a block
Of 100 seats, Wino11a an equal number.
From distant points in the northwest
| the football fans are even telegraphing
for reservations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
TWO BIG GAMES
Chicago VS.. Illinois in West-Pennsyl
yania VS.. Columbia in East.

vania vs.. Columbia in East.
Chicago, Oct. 24.-Every important
football team in the country will par
ticipate in gridiron contests to-day, but
interest centers in two of the games
scheduled-the Pennsylvania Column
bia contest at New York and the Chi
cago- Illinois game at Chicago-be-
cause of the prominence of the contest
ing elevens and the direct influence
which the outcome of these gridiron
battles will have on the ultimate re-
suit of the football campaigns in the
east and the west.
= The athletic authorities at the re-
evidently Influenced, in arranging to-
morrow's games, by. the proximity of
the crucial contests which will take
place Oct. 81, and in consequence foot
ball attractions scheduled at these in
situations amount to little more than
practice games Of unusual severity.
The Chicago-Illinois game Is natur-
ally of more interest to western grid
iron enthusiasts than the eastern con-
tests. Even on the quadrangle at the
Chicago university considerable anx-
iety is manifest, and Coach Stage need
have no fear that the kickoff to-day
will find either players or maroon root
! ers suffering from the overconhdence
which worked such disastrous results
a week ago. ri r. ~ e. ..s
The other important contest, that
between Columbia and the Quakers
| promises to prove a battle royal for
VICTORY. Pennsylvania has manifested
a strength this season which leads
many of the keen eastern critics tc
| class Williams men with Princeton
as probable leaders in the fight fol
| first honors. Columbia, also, has re.
peatedly demonstrated its strength
and in overwhelming Amherst, which
by virtue of defeating Harvard, ex.
pected to surprise the New Workers.
proved itself a worthy opponent of the
Quakers. The prevailing opinion in.
/ clines toward a Pennsylvania victory
for unless Coach Morley has worked
a good effect this week there will b.
! weak spots at the ends of Colun1b ia',
line which will attract the attention O.
/ Pennsy1vaniass fast backs.