davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07
HA DESAPAREcIDO

do Ica pastos do don Yiesoftano Msreiai. de-
CAysy, nm csbalIo de mi opisd I'd color sAino
clare, grin cola nsgrAss ooca 70 slaos. rano ,
aria del enslIn saraadas, marea r. h, scuasi
boxradaa. al qns d6 noaleiaR elsrtas ds su pa
fadsrc, - i grasihsars.
r. RoYIra 4 hijos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07

Ia saeiadad msrcsntiI @oafdar6a EAviI6sy v
Comp asia disneita. qusdanAo hesho cargo
de toAcs los neg oeioB IL arms u osldsr6n Ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07

IA qusdado disusita ia soeisdad oua Rfraha
baio In rsE6n soeiai 90 ePaIaeioss BAfs orus,
sea Ia Agencfs Colonial.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07

Aysr fne provoeAdo por Iaa turbas dom A.
Espinosa, in tsrprssa de In Oorts de Cirsuito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07
:R0BEnTDGRAHllAMlIl 4 | N lNGENIER0,; N,
Taller de Maquinaria, Herrera, Fundici6
carreteria. Ponce, Pto.-Rico.


el
dimlent
MATERIAL BOMBAS
MOTORES PEEROLEO senc
oil meoN e &
empleo nnd 2opor1o
de de
ass
ingenios d. g. Marina 25 Ponce z. g.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07

Eel eaiero dsI eSan Juan News In haeho
denuncia contra los que 10 aaaeSron anoehs
sn si Parqus.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07

EneFo
PasA si santo del r Rsv de Espsas don Al
fonSo XIII prepare IL coloniA an gran bale. !
otKAa haRtas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07
Ron GafGnl

Veo Gate procde de dob destilacion 10 ha
cerifce
oro Quico Municipal de San Juan III pdbico 10 prefee
conferas cOlmados
m6 estab acredtados de La ciudad.
Ds06sio gsnera1: FEDERICO GATELL@Aavag1as
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07

Y hR tornado Ell mando del puesto dc Ris
Piedras al saTgsnto de In insular aeioF SEgado
Tanenos sntsndido que este poiicfs SO pro
pona &cahar con les fsancaehslas que disric
essbrBn varies policfas de aqusl pussto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-07

El consul sspaiol visit6 hoy III Gobsrnado
para quejarss de Ia agrssi6n de qua fus ohist
sysr dan Pedro Martinez, tsfs de In casa sdi
tcFa sBoletin MereAntil.R
, 1903-10-07
Animal Accidents.

Whales, elephants and eagles come at
the head of the table of creatures which
longest survive the ills to which they
are heir, yet a whale has been found
dead of a dislocated jaw; an elephant
has died of gangrene in n of its feet,
set up by u gunshot. In a Scotch deer
forest not long ago a stalking party
came across a magnificent golden ca
gle dead. caught in a fox trap. He had
been caught by the center claw Of one
foot and had died of exhaustion in at
tempting to escape. BY his side were
two grouse and a partly eaten hare
which other eagles had brought to sus-
tain him in his fight for life. If a rat
had been caught by his leg in a trap Ell
Their he or his comrades would have
bitten off the imprisoned limb and re-
leased him. The poor despised toad is
not built to stand physical violence,
but he would fatten OIL the imprison-
ment. Toads imprisoned In rocks for
years-no IL knows how many-come
to light from time to time fat and well.
Unless microbes carried to them through
the pores of the imprisoning rock have
been their fare 1t is certain, according
to naturalists who ought to know, that
they have eaten nothing for an unthink-
able period.
, 1903-10-07
Some Familiar Quotations.

"~.Alliteration's artful aid" was spo-
ken of by the little read poet Churchill.
1.-The pink of perfection vas originat-
ed by Oliver Goldsmith; so were "Meas-
ures, not men," and Man wants but
little here below, nor wants that little
long Gray, the author of the ''Ele.
gy," Is responsible for many popular
phrases, among them Full many Il
gem of purest ray serene" 'To waste
its sweetness on the desert air." This
pleasing, anxious being" 1.-THE paths Of
glory lead but to the grave" and Where
ignorance is bliss it's folly to be WISE"
DR.. Johnson gave us who lives to
please must please to live" He also
said, "Who drives fat oxen should him
self be fat" in which there is more
sound than sense.
, 1903-10-07
. Man Who Knew Everything,

Theirs, the French statesman, was a
victim of many WITNESSES. None had
stronger hold on him, says Mgr. Ga
briel HanotauX in Contemporary
France" than his desire to get every
body to recognize his universal compe-
tency.
OF an applicant for the post of direct
or at the Sevres mandatory Theirs
said:
HE is no more made for that part
than for and then he stopped.
"Ah. oh! NJ. Thiers," said his inter.
~locutor, you find 1t hard to say what
you could not do"
THAT'S the truth! That's the truth"
cried the statesman gleefully.
One day Theirs said, speaking of a
nan who had been raised to a high
function:
HE is no more suited for that office
than | am to be n druggist. And yet"
he added, catching himself up, II do
know chemistry"
, 1903-10-07

REESE, province of TreYiso, neal Venice,
and her maiden name was Marguerite
Samson. Her husband held a small
municipal office in the town, and she
added TO his slender income by plying
her needle as Il dressmaker. She died
in 1894, having lived to see her son ele-
waited to the cardinalate. After he be-
came patriarch of Venice she still con-
tinued to occupy Il small house in
REESE, in her humility refusing to live
with her son, as even his modest es-
adjustment was considered by her to
be too luxurious in comparison with
what she was accustomed to.
After Giuseppe Sarto was made pa
triarch he still allowed his family to
continue in the modest line of life to
which they were born. Three of his
sisters are spinsters, and ont of the
others, Antonio, is married to Il man so
poor that she is compelled to assist in
the support of the family by dressmak-
ing. Lucia, another sister, is the wife
of "A church sexton, who is occasionally
a peddler, and the husband of a third
is the keeper of n small inn.
The elder brother of the pope, An
gelo, lives in the village of D~ellegra-
zie, province of Mantua, being the
postman of the district and receiving
about $50 a year for his services.
When Plus y. was bishop of Man
tua his brother often went there for
reasons connected with the postal serv-
ice. The other clerks would ask him
jokingly why his brother did not find
him a better place. Angelo, with the
sturdy independence which is charac-
teristic of the Sarto family, answered
that he preferred to be yhat he could
make himself.
, 1903-10-07

cessful author. "God In His World"
"a Study of Death" and "a Pictorial
History of the Great Rebellion are
his best known works. The last was
written in collaboration with A. II.
Guernsey.
Mr.. Alden is n native of Vermont and
is eighth in descent from John Alden,
who came over in the Maytiower. He
is a graduate of Williams college of the
class of 81 and of Andoyer Theological
seminary three years later. His voice
failing to meet the requirements of a
ministerial career, which had been his
ambition, he took up literary work,
finally going to Harper's in 1863, becom-
ing editor of the Weekly and remain
ing in that position until called to the
editorial chair of the magazine six
years later. Mr.. Alden is very fond of
helping beginners, and many Il now ia
nous author won his first success be-
cause of the veteran EDITORS percep-
ton and encouragement.
, 1903-10-07
SPORTING FISH.
The JacuIar Is the sharpshOOter OF
the Finny Tribe.

tht IA
Certain fish have been termed sport
ing because they shoot their prey with
great precision. The %jacular fish or
Java Is Of this sporting tribe.
Several of these fish In the possession
of a Javanese chief were placed In a
small circular pond, from the center Of
which rose a pole upward of two feet
In height. Beetles were put on top OF
the pole on sharp pointed pieces OF
wood. The fish then came out of their
holes and swan around h pond. one
of them came to the surface of the wa
fer and rested there. After fixing his
eyes steadily on a beetle 1t discharged
a small quantity of water from Its
mouth with such force and precision as
to knock the beetle off the twig into the
water. In an instant the beetle had
been swallowed.
After this another fish came up and
performed Il similar feat, and so the
sport continued until they had caught
all of the beetles. If q fish failed to
bring down its prey the first shot 1t
swan around the pool till it came OPP
posite the quarry and fired again. In
one instance Il fish returned three
times to the attack before 1t secured Its
prey, but usually the fish were very
expert marksmen, bringing down the
beetle at the first shot.
The fish frequent the banks of the
rivers in search of food. When it spies
a fly on the plants that grow in shall
low water, 1t swims to a distance of
five or six feet from 1t and then, with
surprising dexterity, elects from its
tubular mouth a single drop of water.
Exchange.
, 1903-10-07
Bibles In Pawn.

"Not more than three times In the
thirty years that l have been in bust
ness has a Bible been accepted as col
lateral for a loan in my establishment"
said a pawnbroker whose business is
of the largest of its kind in Phila-
delphia. ION those few occasions 1t
has been without my sanction, even
without my knowledge. 1t isn't that
we don't have many opportunities to
advance money on Bibles; it is just
that we have an aversion to doing so.
Aside from what might be regarded as
the sacrilege of such a transaction II
always brings bad luck"
, 1903-10-07
AMONG THE CHURCHES
NEXT SABBATH DAYS OBSERVANCE
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCH ES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH


Pine avenue west of Pacific. Services:
Morning, LOO a. M, Sunday school
$50 p. M, Song service, lis p. M.
Evening, 7.30 p. IN. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening, 500. Rev. A. w.
Hand, Pastor. A Hearty welcome eX-
tended to visitors. Supported by vol
untary contributions.
HOLLY FAC PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev. Il. S. Rush ID. D.. pastor,
will conduct services next Sabbath both
morning and evening. Visitors will
receive a cordial welcome to all services
of the church.
ANGLESEA M. +. CHURCH
Services October 18th, 1908
Sunday school, 200 p. m. Preaching
by Rev. w. |. Reed, of Camden, at
3.l5 p. M.
Newton Nelson, Pastor.
HOLLYWOOD NJ. e. CHURCH
Services October IL, 1903
Glass meeting at 9.45 a. m. Preach
ing by Rev. w. |. Reed, of Camden,
at 1880 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday
school at 2.30. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at 7.30.
Seats free. All are welcome.
Newton Nelson, Pastor.
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church on
the corner of Garfield and Pacific ave-
nues, Holly Beach, n. J. Mass on
Sunday at 8 a. m. Sunday-school at
O'Clock. Mass on weekdays at 7.30
a. m. Rev. w. p. Tighe, Rector. Resi-
dence, Hotel Dayton.
, 1903-10-07
MOTHER OF THE POPE.
A Simple Peasant, From Whom Plus
n. Inherited His Humility.

The modest tastes and simple habits
of Pope Plus X, which have always
been distinguishing traits of his char
acter, were IN inheritance from his
mother, whom her distinguished son
greatly resembles in feature as well as
In the sterling qualities that finally
placed him at the head of the Roman
Catholic church.
Signora Sarto, the mother of Pope
Plus ". was a peasant of the town of
, 1903-10-07
The Facts In the Case.

Uncle John-Which is right, Willie,
Il have had my boots blacked' or ~
have had my boots b~lackenedY'
WILLIE guess neither amt right.
Uncle John. You should say, my
boots need blacking."-Boston Tran
script.
, 1903-10-07
Trains leave Broad Street Station, philadel-
FOR NEW YORK.

Express, weekdays, 800 docs not stop at
Germantown Junction., 40, 4.40, 800, 5.1S,
5.5S, 200, 7.3S, $40, 9.03, $50, 1921, Hoo "A. m,
1890 noon 1895, *l.00, lao, $3.50, B 90, $50, 1852
(Pennsylvania Limited, B "a New York Linn.
ited) A 90, 800, 80 80, 800, 7.02, 1906, 800, 1000
stop ut Germantown Junction., 40, 4.40, 800,
Sis, s25, $50, 1850 n. M, #l2.35. %2.30, 1852
(Pennsylvania Limited, 3.5i New York Linn
itedl. 400. $3.50, vs. 81, o 30, 7.02, $500, 1000 p. M,
1902 night.
From West Philadelphia only, 10 q II. m.
Sundays. From Germantown Junction only,
TO- IL "a. m. daily.
For timetables and fur her Information
consult ticket agent.
w. w. ATTERBURY, j.. II. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Pass. Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD, Genl Pass. Agent.
, 1903-10-07
Exnreasive Enca-

He-That bull terrier of yours has a
speaking countenance. hasn't he?
She-Do you think so?
He-Yes; it says to me plainly az
words could, Beware Of the dog!"-
Kansas City Journal.
, 1903-10-07

Do not imagine that the price of lots
in Wildwood today represents any
thing like what their value will be in a
few years. We say this from observa-
ton of other successful seaside resorts.
Baker Bros. \
, 1903-10-07
TIDES FoR OCTOBER.

The following table gives, for every day OF
the month, the approximate predicted Times
of high water on Five Mile Beach. Add one
hour to these figures for high water III 'no
an,.Iu
, 1903-10-07

There are some good opportunities to
invest mOney-many not so good but
we assert with confidence that an in
vestment in property in Wildwood now
will surely prove profitable. Baker
Bros.
, 1903-10-07
VETERAN OF THE SANCTUM

Henry VI. Alden. Editor Of
For More Than Thirty Years.
Henry Mills Alden. editor of Har-
pcr's Magazine, who for thirty-four
years has directed the fortunes of that
periodical, is still nj the age of sixty
seven as progressive in thought n ac-
ton as In his long ago youth.
Besides being one of the countrys
noted editors, Mr.. Alden is IA most sue
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
FALLS CITY THE CHAMPIONS
wins Large Percentage Of Points
I'm the High SchoO
Meet.

HUMBOLDT, Neb.. May 5.-(speciaL)-
The first annual meet of the Richardson
County Athletic association was pulled off
at the county fair grounds with a slight
change in the program. occasioned by the
storm of the morning. which dampened the
course and made the ball game impossible.
Five OF the eight schools OF the association
were represented and the first event, the
basket ball game, was won by the Daw son
girls, who contested with the Salem team
Interest was keen and Lloyd Thomas OF
Dawson won first honors as an athlete,
with Is points to his credit. Falls Cts was
the winning high school,, making Sc of the
los points. Dawson and Salem took second
and third place with Is and % points re-
sPectiyely The board Of control has pur-
chased a beautiful bust OF Apollo Belvi-
dere and this will be used as the prize TO
be held from year 10 year by the school
winning first honors. Following Is the re-
suit of the contest by events:
One hu~ndred-yard foot race: Thomas.
Dawson, won; Lyons, Falls City. second:
Bates, Falls City, third. Time: OIL.
-Four hundred and forty-yard race: Gag
non. Falls City. won; Grihith, Verdon. sec
Ond; Beasley, Falls City, third. Time: O:65.
Running broad jump: Thomas. Dawson,
won; Johnson Salem. second: Lundy, Shu-
bert third. Distance: ne feet 2z inches.
Mile rum Dahl. Fsns City Eoai Huitt,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
COLUMBIA oUTSAlLs RELIANCE
New Cup Defender Distanced by a
Quarter of a Mile in Twenty
Minutes.

GLEN COVE, l.. l.. May bit needed
Just twenty minutes today for Columbia to
demonstrate that in a light wine and beat
ing to windward 1t is a better boat than
Reliance.
Starting from a position to leeward and
slightly astern of Reliance Columbia sailed
through the new boats lee, tackled across
its bow and in the next leg of a mile ana a
half increased its lead to nearly a quarter
OF a mile. Reliance then withdrew.
When Columbia went through Its lee Re
lance kept of and voluntarily gave up the
advantage of its windward position, but It
was none the less decisively and emphatic
ally outsailed. This was the first brush be-
tween the rivals.
The sea was as smooth as a pond and
both boats carried mainsail, staysail, work.
ing jib and small club-topsail. At the
start of the race Reliance was a little
ahead and TO windward of Columbia. Re
lance held its position only a few minutes,
for as the breeze freshened Columbia drew
up in astonishing fashion, ran by II to lee
ward and In ten minutes was leading the
new boat by lengths. Columbia heeled
easily, while Reliance stood up much more
stiffiy, carrying more canvas.
Columbia went ahead and steadily drew
away, seeming to foot faster and sail closer
to the wind.
1t was a quarter of mile ahead on the
twenty minutes race.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
GIVEN A DRUBBINC
NiIlionaires Make Eighteen Hits OF Pitch
ing o. Henderson.
COMMENCE EARLY AND KEEP IT UP LATE
Rourke and His Men Escape with
Their Life and start East on the
First Train ont in the
l2 Evening.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May g.
Especial Telegram.)-1n a lo~ng-drawn-out
slugging match the Colorado Springs team
today Inundated the Omaha team by a
score OF IL TO 1. The game was not worthy
Of the name. The term horseplay would
better describe it. Rourke sat on the bench
through the game wearing a look of utter
disgust. although he did not say a word
to any Of his men. A glance at the hit
column of the Colorado Springs team tells
the tale. All took a fall out Of Henderson.
Omaha's young pitcher. II must be said
In justice to him, however, that he worked
ike a Trojan every minute Of play. even
after the rest Of the team laid down. II
was simply his day on. Henderson bad
good speed and at times effective curves.
but the Millionaires had their battling
clothes on and went after him. The Rame
was wholly embarrassing. about half OF the
crowd leaving the grounds In the sixth
inning. The Omaha team left tonight for
the east. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06

Salem, second; Falcon, Falls City. third.
Time: 614.
Running high jump: G~reenwald, Falls
City, won; Libbee, Dawson, second; Lewis.
Falls City, third. Height: I feet 5 inches.
Shot-put: Lyons, Falls City, won; Corn,
Salem, second; Thomas. Dawson, third.
Distance: 81 feet "a inches.
Two hundred and -twenty-yard race:
Thomas, Dawson, won; Lyons, Falls City,
second; Corn. Salem, third. Time: O:29.
Eight hundred and eighty-yard race.
Hulitt. Salem. won; Wahl, Falls City, sec
ond; Lewis, Falls City, third. Time; 2:Ss.
Pole vault: Stockton, Falls city, won
Gegnon, Falls City, second: Porter, Salem,
third. Height: 6 feet 8 inches.
Standing high jump: G~reenwald, Falls
City. won; Thomas, Dawson, second: Lewis
Falls City, third.
Hammer throw: Corn, Salem, won; Gag.
non, Fails City, second; Timer, Dawson,
one mile relay: Falls City won, Dawson
second, Salem third.
Eight hundred and eighty-yard principal,
race: Salem won, Shubert second, Fall:
City third.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
JEALOUS LOVER SHOOTS SOME
widow Jones Of OsceOIa Made a Tar
get of by Man Who
Wooed Her.

osCEOLA, Neb.. May 6.-(special)-
Steve Corbett, an smorous swain, under
took TO hasten Mrs. Minnie Jones in making
up her mind to marry him, using a small
22-caIiber revolver during the process.
One shot struck Mrs. Jones In the
neck and another in the forearm, both
wounds being painful, but neither danger
Gus.
Mrs. Jones has been staying at the Cor
bett home for some time, and Corbett had
been assiduous in his attentions. Yes
terday he demanded that she marry him
forthwith. and while she was writing a
note to her mother he drew a revolver and
began firing. After the shooting Corbett
fed and the sheriff is in pursuit. Mrs.
Jones formerly lived in South Omaha. Her
parents live near here.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS.
GreEor X. lakes Track Record at
Chicago to sportsmen's
Surprise.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Gregor X, an Ameri-
can Derby candidate, not thought able to
go the distance, broke the track record for
the mile and seventy yards in the fourth
event at Worth today, winning the race in
easy fashion from the best field Of aged
horses he has ever met. The new record
was set at 1:44 3-5. as against the old mark
of 1:45 3-5. Results:
First race, six turlongs; Marlin won,
Full Back second, Harry Beck third. Time:
1:14 3-5.
Second race. four furlongs: Lady Free
Knight won, Miss F~leischmann second,
Belle Juan third. Time: O:49.
Third race. six and a half furlongs: Beau
Ormonde won, Favonius second, Soothsayer
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards:
Gregor K. won, Nitrate second, Bondage
third. Time: 1:44 8-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Silver Fizz won,
Miss Hume second, Our Bessie third. Time:
Sixth race, one mile and an eighth; Bonnie
Lissak won. Omdurman second, John A.
Clarke third. Time: 1884.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 5.-Results:
First race, for 2-year-oIds. purse 500: four
and a half furlongs: Esperson won. Walbut
Hill second, Play Ball third. Time: O:55ls.
Second race, purse $500, six furlongs:
Monsieur Beauclsire won. hummer II sec
Third race, selling, purse $500, one mile
and a sixteenth: Bean won, Lombre sec
ond. Caxton third. Time: I:5oh.
purse $500, four furlongs: Shawan won,
Phelan second. Cardona third. Time: 0:49.
tlIln race, behlhb. purse Stuu' ohe mlie
Jules Fonzo won, Pepper Dick second,
Boomerack third. Time: 1:43%.
Sixth race, selling, purse $500, one mile
Aimless won, Emir second, Winesap third.
Time: 1:43h.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Results:
First race. six furlongs. selling: Orion
won. Star and Garter second. Northbrook
third. Time: 1:4 20.
Second race, six furlongs: Futuria won,
Sweet Alice second. Ascension third. Time:
liza.
Third race, the Elmhurst stakes, FIVE fur
longs: Race King won. Miss Shylock sec
ond. Wizard third. Time: 1:01 1-5.
Fourth race, the Williamsburg handicap.
six furlongs: Saccharometer won, The
GuaTdsman second, Toscan third. Time:
1:13 1-5.
Fifth race. five furlongs: Lowcut won.
Heritage second, Australian third. Time
1:02 3-5.
Sixth race. handicap, one mile and seventy
yards: Himself won, Wild Pirate second.
Circus third. Time: 1:46.
ST. LOUIS. May 5.-Results:
First race, four furlongs, purse: Perla
won, Lena 8. second, Bessie B.. third. Time
O:5O.
Second race, six furlongs, purse: Hemlock
won, Crutchheld second, Martin Brady
third. Time: 1:17. slA
Third race. four fuTlongs. purse: Jehane
won, Ora McKeeneY second, Eugene B.
third. Time: 0:49H.
Fourth race. one mile and an eighth, sell
ing: South Breeze won, Edgardo second,
w. B. Gates third. Time: 1856.
Fifth race, one mile. and twenty yards,
| selling: Kingstelle won, Nearest second,
| A%udiphone third. Time: i:45h.
Sixth race, six furlongs, purse: Gustus
won, Outlaw second, Bluegrass Girl third,
Time; 1:151h. ''a5Au1d
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
Relieves the Drouth.

DAKOTA CITY, Neb., May 5.-(special)
After a four days drouth liquor is once
more on sale in Dakota City, the village
board meeting in special session last even
ing and granting a liquor license to Henry
Krumwiede, he being the only applicant
on hand with a bond and $1,000 in money.
L. A. Coats, who also conducted a saloon
here the past year. failed to be present At
the board meeting. so instead OF having two
saloons at $500 each the town now has only
one at 81, 200. The license money has been
apportioned, $500 to the school fund and
$500 TO the village fund
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
Hart outboxes O,Brien.

PHILADELPHIA, May E-Marvin Hart
of Louisville had the better of the six
fight with Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
at the Pennsylvania Athletic club.
put up a wonderful fight against
Hart, who was tw~enty-four pounds tbs
heavier. The Philadelphia had the better
of the bout up to the fifth round, when the
was almost knocked out by the Louisville
man. In the sixth O'Brien received severe
punishment and was all but out when the
bell sounded. Because Hart failed 10 welsh
In at ITO pounds O'Brien received Harris
forfeit of $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06

Marlin won,
AIRY Beck third. Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06

Carnival company. One OF the features of
the parade was a magnificent display of
fireworks. The carnival takes in a oom-
plete square and is crowded with a splendid
line Of special features. The festival will
continue all week and hundreds of visitors
from surrounding towns have already gath
cred here to remain throughout the entire
festival.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
K. OF P. CARNIVAL COMMENCES
Large Crowd Attend First Day of
Entertainment Given at
Hastings.

HASTINGS. Neb., May Especial Tele-
gram. 1.-The knights OF Pythias carnival
and May festival was oficially opened here
tonight by a big parade. headed by Hast
ings division No. 4, Uniform rank, Knights
OF Pythias, followed by Captain Collins