davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06
Not a Sick Day Since.

II was taken severely sick with
kidney trouble. I tried all sorts o
medicines, none Of which relieved me
One day | saw an ad. of your Electric
Bitters and determined to try that
After taking a few doses felt relieved
and soon thereafter was entirely cured,
and have not seen sick day since.
NeighbOrs of mine have been cured OF
rheumatism, neuralgia, liver and kid
ney troubles and general debility"
This is what b. f. Bass, of Fremont,
n. c., writes. Only soc, at DOLORES
Mercantile company.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

And such skies and such sunshine
on the first of November. Verify, such
perfection of climate ought to pro-
duce better people. We have much to
be thankful for.--Durango Telegraph.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

The election on Tuesday was n very
quiet affair in this burg. There were
less than hundred votes cast out of a
registration of over three hundred.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

Joe II. Dewitt, who for the past six
years has so ably edited The Star, left
on the noon train Sunday for Denver.
Joe has not decided just where he will
locate. He has several propositions in
view.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

For sick headache try Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets; they will
ward off the attack If taken in time.
For sale by dolores Mercantile company.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06
kor = isd Cold.

7rtssyou haze q bad cold ySi kssd a
1850, reliabie inedicine like Citamher-
lsip'a Cough Ramedy to loosen md Re
lieve at, and te.allay the irritation I'D
'infsndr, ationwf the Throat and luns1.
For salshy pchsrss xsscantils company.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

The fruit growers of the valley find
it difficult to procure rooms in town
In which to store their apples until
they can get a shipment ready to load
OH the cars.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

County Superintendent H. +. Black
was up from Cortez Saturday evening
oil school business.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

c. G. Gray, the old-time barber and
musician of Dolores, has opened a
barber shop one door east Of The Star
office and will be glad to have his old
patrons, as well as new ones, call.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

A little storm to lay the dust would
be greatly appreciated by the people in
this section of the state.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

Mrs. j. d: McGrew, who has been
quite i'll for the past two weeks, is
convalesctng under the care of DR..
Blair.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

J. g. Hazard RETURNED from idaho
on Monday. Mr.. Hazard has been in
the Northwest about year.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

+. Cogwell, U. S. photographer, with
headquarters at Denver, wis In town
the latter part of last week.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

Mrs. Stevens returned to Mancos
Sunday after short visit with her
sister, Mrs. !. NJ: Rush, of this place
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

WASTED:-Wiil take forty OF fifty
horses to pasture on alfalfa, for about
thirty days, at what is known as the
Chapman ranch. NJ. G. HUMPHREYS.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

j. Linstrum of Quarry, paid The
Star Office a friendly visit OH Monday
morning. MIR. Linstrum reports every
thing in II tlourishing condition at
Quarry.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

See the new ad Of the Dolores Dru,
company In this issue OF The Star.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

Robert Brown has been appointed
secretary of the school board to sue.
ceed Joe H. Dewitt,
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

William Braid was caller at The
Star office Monday morning. MIR.
Braid is busily engaged developing HIS
coal mine.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

Mrs. f.. f. Peake and daughter, Mrs.
w. }. Hamilton, of Milwaukee, arrived
in Dolores Sunday and will spend the
winter with their son and brother,
F. T.. Peake.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

Nephi Bailey of Bluff, Utah was in
.own Ffiddy purchasing supplies fol
his store,
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

Mrs. Charles Bear Jf Salida, arrived
in Dolores on Thursday and has ac.
cepted a position az assistant editor
Of The Star.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

Robert Patterson, master innchanic
Of the Rio Grande southefn., was a
passenger on the horth-bound train
Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

The Motezuma county apples that
are being selected for exhibition at the
st. Louis fair has better be labeled
Apples" Or they will he mistaken for
pumpkins.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06
poe,nt .Respscs Old Ake.

It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age, But
just the contrary in the case Of Dr..
Kings New ITe Pills. They cut of
maladies no i,sntttr how severe and IT.
respective Of old 3ge. Dyspepsia, juun-
dice, fever, constipation sll yield to this
perfect pill. 25c, at Dolores Mercantile
Company.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

Garry brightness #ith' you to the
honles Worry should have iio place
under che roof that shelters your wife
and children.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

Charles Kefty of Mancs,, wAs /,
town OH Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

Harvey Wallace left on Sunday fol
Dickson, Illinois, where he Will at
tend school.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

To save labor and dust, wash stairs
instead of sweeping. Wiring the cloth
dry and rub the carpet, then wipe off
the wood work.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

Miss Lallah Wilson went to Mancos
Saturday to sffsnd the Rathbone Sis
ters' lodge at that place; returning
home Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

, Exon L Rush brought IN small
bunch Of sheep ffoni tie Antes ranch
on "Wednesday. ,...-,.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

!, The latest designs Ia %isllpaper may
be, seen at this Office. The .,pNices, too,
Sw right. Come In and Acc them.
WrLRkeSG'BEAR.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

Dr.. Blaif vas called to Cortca in
consultation WITH Dr.. Besll on Thurs
day Of last xesf.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06
LOCAL :: tnr oosrisurp
NG w D. - CURRENT EVENTS.

WANTED.-f'iftcen mem car leaders,
cant hook men, loggers, teamsters and
ssw mil4 men. Al. A. Rust,
si-u Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

Mrs. G. Smith took the noon train
Tuesday fof RICO.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

f. c. Porter Of Telldfide, came down
Sunday to visit his brother, Howard.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

, Ths hsil Hvsn in the bpeta house
!ast Fr!d9y kight was well attended
ind : dsliSfitfuI time b reported. The
music w fiiiisKUd " Tie aliftids
ssshsstss ~ ~ ~ W. bsst.'
The Dolores star., 1903-11-06

Adair Wilson was visitor in Dolore.
Monday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-11

closes at Morgan City. La, on Berwick
bay. within a few miles OF the Gulf OF
Mexico. just before Mardi Gras, after
which the boat Is towed up the NIississiuui
10 Pittsburg. where It is overhauled for
the next season.
MANY APPLICATIONS
FOR ENGAGEMENTS
When the company IS organized for IN.
season J. +. AIcNair. its manager. Is 5eI-
uged with applications FOR engagements
Another way in which this floating or
sanizatiou differs from the average the
atrical company on the road is the ab-
seuce Of petty jealousies. II a speclalf,,
pI'aSes the audience 4 e management is
satisfied and the actor has no concern. se
To the feelings OF his associates. The
places visited are often mere villages
where the only advertising necessary is TO
play the steam caliiope carried on the
steamboat
4 Few houses will Re seen on the banl,
two miles down the river.
ne word Is passed 20 the calliope op-
orator and the latest popular air "a given.
CulIous men. women and children can be
ssen st,s running from all directions TO the
.ahaihg a crowd Of several hundred will
pe gathered. all waiting for a chance to
buy tickets TO the performance.
hundreds or little boys make frantic ap-
peats from the shore at every stop for
jobs as water carriers and the pass that
goes with the job
oiten the seating capacity Of the theater
in the boat will be sold before the steamer
Is moored TO the landing.
A. new entertainment IS presented
every year. the performers seldom remain
longer than one season with the COM
pany- II is different with the band. one
OF them has been with the show for ten
years lie Is known to all the crowds
along the river as That little fat man
who plays the big horn
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-11

WRITTEN FOR TEE SUNDAY REPUB-IC
Writer'S on stage lie have often in
formed the public as to the hardships in
the life OF the actor on the road. but
there is one chapter in the actors life
that can only be written by one who has
been on board French's New Sensation,
the show boat which came to St Louis
last week for supplies
WhiskeI from pace to place as actors
are. there is no such word as nome IN
Their ordinary routine. Nights are spent
on railway trains and days are passed in
trvi-z TO get some measure OF comfort
from the ueaFsr surroundings OF board
inC-housC or hotel.
Contrast with this stage that moves
from place 10 place; that takes the actors
from one town 70 another without vOli-
ton and without effort on their parts.
y stage which the performers step upon
from their own rooms fully dressed for
the show. and then. when their act Is
completed. their little word spoken, they
20 back to their rooms. don street garb
and 20 out TO hold high carnival over a
Ere. where cooks the fish that have been
caught without stepping from the cabin
doors.
This Is the life OF the vaudeville artists
on board the New Sensation" a life OF
vacation the only digressions OF which
are the half-hour parade in the morning
and the hfteen-minute act in the even
Ing.
When the performer is engaged for a
season on the floating thoater, all anxiety
ends then and there.
The rising bell is rung At and at 7.50
breakfast is served.
At 10 comes the parade, lasting half an
hour. and thea dinner is served. Supper
is served at 6. and at S o'clock comes the
performance.
This season begins at the head OF uavi-
EatiOn on tho MononEahela River. sixty
miles above Pittsburg. about May II
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-11

Of ten. are tho cause few feel inclined to
believe me said a wc.l-krowa dcntis;-
bad sight Is generally attributed 20
oyeTStudy. debilItatcd constitution, and a
hundred and one other caUSes. but have
YOU ever heard any one place the blame on
the teeth2 Bad teeth are the direct result
Of insufficient application of the tooth
brush. and bad eyeSight. resulting from
the decayed molars exciting disturbances
OF the ocular nerves. Is the next inevit-
able penalty. That is fact which seems
TO be little known.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-11

The other dag extracted four dccaycd
teeth Cf "A yourg girl who was almost
totally blind. her pupils were tiIatsd and
,usensibie- y week after j had pulled her
teeth her sight was practically restored.
Two months previous 10 thEs cure the girl
had been eXsminsd by an expert Ocuiist.
who. after putting her to various eye tcStS,
designated the case as 'hySterical arnbly-
opla' and I gue.s that's about all the sat
iSfact!On the girl got. Judging by her con-
dition when she came TO me. In saying this
DO not think for moment that 7 am in
any way preiudiced against Oculists- I
merely cite the instance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-11
Do BAD Teeth Lead
10 Poor EyeSight .?

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Many persons who come 10 me to have
shol- t-,th nttc1ded 20 complain Incl
Ieafa!Iy a. ra.iaE eyrslcht. and when !
fC!l them that 1ai teeth in nine cases out
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-11

neeRiecutoT Um interrupt. ard IRE dsrktcs
| VII G.ve the Yah. yEE, YAH" that denotes
| their good huIn0r.
TO BE sure. Een'Iemen," says uncle.
and continues:
You takes de p0ssum that you has
I caught and you skins hm-SU:. first o. all.
! you locks the do. Then yoI splits him
/ and pahboils him. Then you puts him In
/ the pan and roun' him puts de sweet
, tsters.
You sits Gown and waits. and pretty
soon you sIaell him cookin' an "a sizzlin'
away ln de- Flu. Then. when y-u think
he's done. YOU takes him cut and touches
/ a knife 10 his side. Snicls goes AIR. Knife
/ and swish comes de juice out o that ere
/ possum.
you hears somebody comm. and pretty
/ soon the ctha niger suifiiu' round the
cabin do. then you hears the latch so
| click. and niSEcr's voice say: Open dat
DO and let me in but you Jest lays low.
and II he doan 20 way. jest say. No
body Il at home Then yJu SITS down and
eats youh pOssum in peace
NINsTRELs STUDY
NEGROES PECULIARITIEs
H. E. Blair OF Blair and McSulty.
black-face comedians. who told tie story.
delights in studying the uesro for hints
CT his own work.
Get the genuine plantation DARBY to
talking and you can hear and sce comedy
that the best blsck-face comedian cannot
reproduce. Yet. our act takes with them
and the jokes that We give during our
speciality are remembered long after We
have forgotten them The negro IS an
ardent lover OF coon songs. and he can
sing. too
In Louisiana. especially on the bayouS,
the floating theater Is the only one that
the population has ever seen. and when
they come 20 a town or plantation en- Sun
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-11

cCy the entire population visits the boat
4 bargain l. made with the parish priest
tkat TIE GALORE j. rot 70 d. p.aysd TN
after church. and at Hizht the priest him
Eof often attends tho performances.
Down i7 the bayou country are many
historic poilts of Interest. At 81. Martins
vile T. tie Ev1nEel.ne oak. where Basis
found bis sweetheart afser yne disp--.ictt
from Acadia.
TRENCHES WE'RE FORMERLY
y THE CIRCUS BUSINESS.
Mrs. French .he ow-or - tho show.
gave an interesting account of its or.gin.
shortly afte~ the war. A.r hcs5aaI. who
owned d circus. conceived TIE ii 70, OF a
river show. I-c sold tac menagctle 10 buy
boat. AMI 90 60 o. a thcatsr For four
years the audiences were small and the
show lost money. The attraction was i'm
proved and The same territory visited for
years. Patrons now look forward to the
View Sensation as eagerly as ever
small boy awaited a circus.
Each town is visited al about the same
time each year
said one OF the performers In telling of
the life.
1t Is worth 500 year to me because OF
the money 1 save. The trip Itself would
be worth much TO the actor who Is worn
out and needs a rest My partner and
changed our act completely and declined
an offer 10 play the best paving circuit in
the country TO repeat the trip this season
We hupe % buy au ISLAND in the swamps
near Berwick Bay and become farmers.
The boat now in use COS. $4,000 Thirty
five persons are on the salary list
Lighted from a dynamo carried on the
steamboat and equipped with scenery, the
thezter IS. in its every ftting. like the
vaudeville sh0whOuss OF the city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-11

Board Passed St Louis Last Week En- Route South
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
BONDAGE DISQUALIFIED
IN OWNERS HANDICAP
Antonius Given First Money-Al-
bula Placed Second.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Bondage won
the Owners Handicap, the feature event
at Lakeside this afternoon, and was then
properly disqualified for fouIing. At the
head Of the stretch Bondage bumped
into Albula and Antonius, with suf-
Ecient force TO almost carry them of
their feet. With Bondage set back, the
race was given 70 Antonius. which fin
fshed second. and AIbula was placed
ssecond. Outside Of this race the spor,
was featureless. Summaries:
First race-Six furIongs- Miss Manners,
Jos tDOminick), Is TO ., won; Mireina
t10l &C. Kelly, II to 3, second; Lahonda
100 o. Baker,, 1S 10 8. third. Time, lie
Second race-Four furlongs. Arnold
X. 1i2 u. Mstthews), 2 to !. won: J. ".
IO'Neill. 1o2 penny. II TO 3, second
Jerry Lynch, log u, Baker,, 10 !
E1hird. Time, 0;50 2-5.
Third race-Fiye furlongs. ST Minor
~ "a Phillips), TO 5, won; Stemwinder.
fST 81 Baker,, 5 to 2. second: ScoFpio,
s1lb u. Aatthews), TO 2, third. Time.
1:o1 1-5.
Fourth race-one and one-sixteenth
miles. Antonius. los (Morper), 10 TO /.
won; Albula. Ito &C. Kelly. 10 .. sec
ond; The Bobby, LEI (Dominick), 10 1,
Third Time, $50.
Fifth race-OHe mile. Alec, 108 Dom
,1niok), IL to s. won; Dutch Carter, 10I
tPh1IIips), ! 10 I, second; Dodis s. 81
81 Baker,, g to l. third. Time, 1;43
sixth race-One mile. Hayden. l01
tHalll, to /, won: Merops. 100 Dirk
enruth), 8 TO 1, second; Lime Light, 106
AoFperJ, 100 TO /, third. Time, 1:42 2-5.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
EMERSON BOYS TRAIN
FOR OUTDOOR CANES
Relay Team Rounding Into Shape for
Boys Latin School Meet

Van Ness Park Is at present the mecca
for Emerson Institute athletes. all Of
whom are in training for the Boys Latin
School games at Baltimore, on May ?.
and for the Jacob Toome inaugural out
door meet at Port Deposit. Nd. a little
latter in the same month. Emerson has
the largest squad in the history OF the
institution out this year, and judging
from the way they are running. its track
team Will have surprises in store for all
OF them at the various meets this spring.
The boys did not show up so we'll at the
indoor carnivals this winter, but consid-
ering The small number OF candidates to
draw from II must be said as a matter
of fairness that uQder the conditions
they did credit 10 the school.
Owing to the incIement weather Of
last week little work could be done "a
the track was in poor condition from
the many downpouTs.
The relay team which is scheduled TO
meet the crack quartet representing the
Boys Latin School and which defeated
the Emerson lads al the High School
games at Convention Hall. viii. in ali
probability. be composed Of MagrudoT.
Keen. Geyer. and Diamond. The two last
named were members OF last years team
which never met defeat The other TWO
also showed up well in the trials last
year, being but a fraction OF a second
behind the time OF the four selected to
carry their schools proud E
Both are doing excellent work this
year. noticeably MagTuder who. at Bal
timore, during the Johns Hopkins games
last month. practically won for his team
against Marston's University School re-
lay aggregation, which was leading by
thirty yards, when Magruder. Emerson 3
third man. went into the race and fin
ished his relay five yards ahead Of his
opponent.
Many other candidates have announced
themselves for the team Promising
among these are OFme, Taylor. Ruhlen,
Burke. and Fleming. Diamond, Geyer,
and Keene will represent the school III
the dashes In the S80-yard run the
school will be looked after by such good
performers as GIL. and mile runners,
Orne and Fleming
Among the other local schools that
will be represented are the teams Of the
Central and Western High Schools.
which are matched for relay race. The
Washington School for Boys will send
sterrett. their champion pole vaulter,
and the Friends Select School viii use
Fox TO capture the half-mile run. The
Georgetown props will Try 10 retrieve
their lost laurels, and again attempt TO
defeat the fast Penn Charter School, Of
Philadelphia. which almost tapped them
at The Johns HOPKINS meet
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
MEMPHIS STAKES WON
BY FAYS ED TIERNEY
Defeats Schorr'S Molinos in a
Terrific Drive.

MEMPHIS, April 1S.-The finish in
the Memphis Stakes, for two-year-oIds
was one Of the most exciting ever Wit
messed here. Schorr's Molinos was
beaten out by John Fay's Ed Tierney in
a terrific drive 20 the wire from the
sixteenth pole Flo Bob finished third
five lengths behind the leaders.
First race-Six furIongs. Aratoma. q
(Helgerson). 35z to !. won; The Stew
ardess, SO tTreauOr). II to ;, second
Angealsea. los III. Booker, 80 to /
third Time, lis
Second race-Four and one-half suI-
longs: selling. Bird Pond. 10l "a. HaiD
10 s. won Morning Star. los (SeuIIy)
10 to 1. second; Dr. Loder. 1O6 pier
mani, to l. third Time. 0:57z.
Third race-Seyen and one-half fur
longs. Elsie l.. 105 (Wonder1y). 4 10 /.
won; Favonius, 1l0 (Coburnt, % /
second: Whisky King, IL tSteveusl.
TO 5, third. Time. 1872.
Fourth race-Memphis Stakes: five
furlongs- Ed Tierney. 10 "a HaID. g
to 2. won; Molinos. rs (BullmanJ. 3 TO
2. second; Flo Bob. I05 lWonderiyj. :
10 /. third. Time, I.02I2.
Fifth SteepIechsse; full course.
about two miles. Lord Radnor. f51
tHeider) 3 to l. won. Sauber. ia NC
Hugh. even. second: Handvice, I40
t0wens). IS to 3. third. Time Al
Sixth race-Six furlongs: selling Nal
den, 197 IN Booker. 20 70 ] won. IN
science, 80 tMcIntyrel, - to /. sec5n !.
0 Hagen. 10z "a HaID to I, third
Time, 1:151z.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

Twenty demijohns OF water have ar
rived at Annapolis for the use of thu
Harvard team while in practice there
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
SCOTCH DANCE FIRST
IN WOODLAND STAKES
Arkansas Pass, the Fayorite, GU
in the Stretch.

ST LOUIS, April 1s-Ideal spring
weather prevailed today at KinIoeh
Park. The feature OF the card was the
Woodland Stakes. for the two year-Olis.
Scotch Dance, at long odds, was lucky
in capturing the rich stake from ST.
Agnes II. The favoTite, Arkansas Pass.
quit TO nothing in the stretch Track
fast Summaries.
First race-One and three-sixteeuihs
miles Compass, los Is. Johnson. II
to /, won Tammany Chief, 103 Say
efs), 10 70 /. second; Scartic. 105 CIV II.
WOOD. to 3, third Time. 2-O45z
Second race-Seyen furlongs Re-
Queer, 1G9 tEarle), ( to I, won Hieaway,
lDo 0Tvfnl. 20 to l. second: KingstelIe,
100 tSayers). to /. third. Time, 1880.
Third race-Six fuTlongs Maude
Come, 115 C.. Frakes}. TO . won.
sylvia Talbot, los (Donovan}. even. sec
onds, Prince Richard. 90 Calvin. so to
], third. Time. 1.IA1k
Fourth Woodland Stakes; four
and one-half furloRgs. Scotch Dance,
III tW, Wats0n). IS 10 1. Won: St Agnes
II. 112 DALE, 10 to 3, second: Selected.
il5 IL WILSON,, TO J, third. Time.
0:551.
Fifth race-One and one-sixteenta
miles Kafir. 81 tDavison), Is to > won.
Ben Chance, 100 C8uHTOl. 4 to ], second;
Chambiee. 50 (Wilsouj, 10 70 !. third.
Time, 1:51Iz
Sixth race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Boundlee. III Il. WILSON,, II TO ), won;
Countess Clara, ia fEarlel. TO >. see
end False III fRomaHenD, Is TO /.
third. Time, 1:221z.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

EPICURE LANDS THE
FEATURE At OAKLAND
Flashes Under the Wire in Front
of Watercure.

OAKLAND, April 18-The feature
event at Oakland this afternoon was the
handicap at one mile. Peter J. ruled
favorite, but he failed, could not stay the
route, and Epicure won in clever style
from the lightly weighted Watercure,
with Autolight a close third Sum
maries:
First race-Six furlongs Berendosat,
III (See), 8 to l. won; Sly, 104 u. Shee-
ham, to 10, second; Jim Gore II, 1Os
tBuxton). % 10 l. third Time, l;16.
Second race-Four furlongs. Padua, JOS
(POwell), to ., won H l. Frank, JOS
IL. A Jackson). 8 to 1, second; Dr. Row
ell, l08 tFTawley), TO 1, third. Time.
0.4gA.
Third race-One mile and a hundred
yards gentlemen riders Filibuster 162
(Mr. Skinner), to TO- won; Dark Sc
cret. 100 tMr CampbelD. Is to !, second /;
Monda, 1872 Mr.. BatesJ, 10 10 l, third.
Time. 1:53&
Fourth race-One mile: handicap. Ep-
icure, los (BuxtOnD. to ?, won; Water
cure. 90 (Adkins), 6 to 1. second; Auto
light. IL tPowelU, to 1. third. Time,
I.40%l.
Fifth race-Six and one-haf furlongs.
Warte Nichte. IS Knapp, to I, won:
MexIcanna, - (Adkins), : to ., second.
Hainault- 101 (BuxtonJ. 3 TO 2, third.
Time, I:21I4.
Sixth racc-One mile and fifty yards.
IgHacio. 104 Buxton, 9 10 .. won;
Oriaua, 10 (SeeJ. 5 70 /, second: Kitty
Kelly. 1913 }Sheehan), to l. third
Time 1:44Ia.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
H0USEMAE AND MULDOON HAVE
SIGNED To WRESTLE MAY :

Little Frank Houseman, the popular
featherweight wrestler. has signed ar
ticles with Young MuIdoon," OF Bal
timore, 20 wrestle in Washington on the
night OF May ?, Tor the featherweight
championship OF the world. At present
Muldoon, who is famed far and wide for
his rough tactics while Oh the mat.
claims the title. but Housemang ad-
mirers. who can be counted by the hun
dIeds. believe it is in aim 10 take the
Baltimorean's measure and 10 take n
couple Of falls out OF him
The men were scheduled to wrestle for
the championship At local theater
about two weeks ago, and the mater
was begun, but when MuIdoon tried his
rough tactics on Houseman. the latter
Tetahated with the same coin. and in u
few minutes the police stopped the mill.
The men have deposited $50 each for
their appearance on the mat on May ?
and a side bet OF $500 as we'll, as the
championship is 10 be contested for,
MuIdoon. by his peculiar style OF wrest-
ling. it IS believed. has queered g"
wrestling in Washington, and IL possible
the match viii be pulled OFF privately. As
yet the place Of meeting has not been
selected