davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27
.SENA 7 ORS
ARRIVE
THE COMMITTEE SENT TO IN.
VEsTiGATg ALASKA REACH.
60 SEATTLE THIS MORNING

The revenue cutter AeCulloeh
arrived here this morning with the
senatorial party which visited Alas
kH on board and are uuartsfrd Al
the Washington Theg left Seattle
June 2s on the steamer Dolphin and
went Via AkaRWay, Dawson and the
lower Yukon 70 s. Michael, where
they boarded the Mccullough and
visited the Pubyioff seal rOokeriea
on August 4 The senators Witnessed
seal drive on ST Paul island.
where iA.000 pelta were secured this
season. Dutch harbor. kariuh 10
diak. Naides ard other points Wsfs
visited Ca route south. The party
brought news of a rich strike on
Dexter creek at Nome on july n
where 81 go Was taken out ia twelve
pans
on the way to "a. Michael The Nc
MeCulloch picked up a boat from The
Japanese sealing schooner trifu
maru. which had ct it, vessel and
been adrin two days. Ths erpN vac
Afterwards put aboard their schoon
~. The party includes Senators v
H. Dillingham; Of Vermont. X =
Huruham Of New Hampshire NJ
Patterson ~ Colorado and Knute
Nelson ~ Minnesota. who form the
subcommittee Of the congregations
committee 0u territories
The United States senatorial COM
mlttes VIII recommend the appoint
ment Of delegate. though not elect
I've. for Alaska They viii recon-
mnud tho buildinE 81 a government
aided wagon rnad from Valdez 81
Eagle. IN the Yukon; the establish
ment af hBtohsrisH for the salmon
a.
placed on the eannery output Re-
rommsndaiioits viii also be made 70
revise the mining lave ana Improve
the mail service
with the party - Correspondent
VIII n Brill representing th@ News
paper Enterprise association. sh0 &C
campnniad the party throughout its
whole trip, Mf Brill viii write =
seriss Of letters on Alaskan Affairs
a. viewed hy the committed ana
these irtt~fs will be published sns
clusivsiY IN The s,As
While AZ Rampant. on the way
doNn the Yukon liver the four sen
atorn and al the other usnnntFs Of
the party were made uaeIsbsfs ef
the krusia brotherhood Rampant
camp also passed . resolution in
figinH President Roosevelt - heoorne
a member % the camp a. ~ sHs
pressed desins IN bis Seattle sp~ech
10 the brotherhood 20 become
member. The senatorial COMMITTEES
are hsassrr Of The formal invitation.
At { O'Clock this afternoon the
senatorial committee nnd e'oi n ~
Unites States senate. Vsa Hccom.
paniea fhe committee gave az Infer
ma luncheon a. the wzahiH afou hoz
fsi 20 Captain " 2 CeuiseH ans the
Officers 81 the MrcMiineit and the
n~wsfnpar fnen Who araafii - MED
the party en the tfip through Alas
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27
MT. SHISHALDAK TAKING
QUIET LITTLE SMOKE
VOLCANO ON uNMAk ISLAND REPORTED ACTIVE Nv STEAM
ER SENATOR ARaivlao YESTERDAY

trouble tier machinery had broken
down and her Grow bad deserted her,
aeoordins e. reports
The senator trouEht fiEa 60 II Nome
treasure. censisnsd to she Wild uuose
AininK &c ana the EeapdtHsfian
American ard Puget Haun1 NauenAi
hanks and ~ passengers i'he Brought
the fret tsrEs crowd - Nome people
@ FstRrn tbis ssaHun.
About ted % the passengers were
employees ~ the Solomon River a
Council raiifuad The nisht shift 90
the read. eaf1prisinH about lee men.
wac discharged. AZ the ieuGthenius ~
the Arciic nlsht made Il imnosainls 20
vera The msu a. ufght "a u Dick
sen. g. assistant manager ~ She road.
and o. A ulds sou = ihr president
whe u aatd 60 he multi millionaire
- ~rw fafk reformed
Other Passengers we're Judge Hahy.
trans % New YORK. sha mate = trip
thFuush Alaska fss pleasure and tnit-
81 states MArHhaa han nwpsr aud
Charles lieffen. who H~esasif bFaaEht
James fi.ssi'y. the aiissvd smiseasisr.
So Nome
Nhsn the iNsuatus left Nesas fhs
uhie and Rnanuks had Ecn. a. 81
Michael The Senator passed the
sfsener Nanu.rss. 81 route 10 seat.
tie lasf Hssht ~ nsFas usate ssa a
four mastsst ffpn harh u miles south.
west ~ Care fiattsrY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

THIRD Time BIZ
rive ana ane.hhlf fufionEH Rose
bud won "a 90 -, Mona ~ second,
Ihu Gore third Time. iitH.
one mile minister won Is To ID.
Fliibnaler second, eaHdalu third
TINE. atb
Five furiouHn -Jerid won 90 10 -.
Step Around second. Sol Lichtenstein
third Itfns. i03h
Seven fufl0uss uitFada won Il 90
-. Assessment second buuhisne
third, Time. 81 80 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27
ASSASSMA7ED
AMERICAN VICE CONSUL RoEREo At BEIRUT, AS Ha
WAS DRIVING IN HIS CARRIAGE

WAanHGToN. = G.. aug zI-
ainiaia Lelnhman today cables the
state department from C0netanunople
that the American Woe consul a. 81
fui WAS essansiuHted while out dnv-
ms in carriage
The vice ronHuiH name /. Wiilsie
uageiiHeu Minister Bniahman has
called on The Turkish foveramsnt for
immediate punishment o. the aassa-
sins
The state department has eabied FOR
fuii particulars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27
RAN FOR
HIS LIFE
Mill WATERMAN sAo A Mar.
ROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
~ = .. 49, 80 ~-a~, 49,.


rsEnErT wssa 40 a-Ier'r
asfii al Lake Stevens 49, to,aiiY de-
streYsa b frs 81 oeises this mafn.
Ia.
The erssiu ~ the fire IL unknown
he fisfnss HHFsad with ssfrh rapiEiftY
ihst Natrhman Ia ~san had nuty tifns
70 sirs ths whistis fnaF short bless
ASH sun for his Afa
ne iass rllf - ~ a9 Insurance
lets rhs mili smpioFssa = men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27
SMOKES CIGARETTES AT zoe

BUFFALO. Aug Edward Ner-
rs. les. offers hope 10 every Cigar
cite p8ff8nE nan and wenuau. Hs =
On inmate 81 the alinahouse in Eoch-
ester and smokes Is 0r - Turkish
cigarettes daily Hs wae born Is
Unity springs II He claims to
have szxei on TIE a~sd face q Zee.
washington ana voted fer john
Quincy Adams Ia 1913 tfts stories
are confirmed - records on fiis IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27


Ths asattis chamber - commerce e
opposed o. the entiins up = ths COIN
o.. making seattle a coaatf - nssfH
~ fhs report made BY = committee
% thn chamber the chief points =
opposition wffe ttast thr district nuf-
side TIE new county would - unable
10 raise enough MONEY - ordinary
taxation 90 carry the road ard hfiase
wufh nsresaaFy 20 construct the
reads isadinr frrfn the country
u th- ritY Tits would divert
a large part - the trade O. Tacoma
ara Everett over She Fos=i roads main
tainss hF the aaBslnine counties The
chamber thought however. that the
riss ahoud have a iars~r reprrssuta-
tinn On the huArd q counts commits
sisnsrs az the bulk ~ the tSacs are
paid - Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27
Standing Of the Club.
GOOD RAcING
The Favorites Were Not Mud
larks-And Lost

The fnvarites could not travel
through the mud at The Meadows
yesterday and long odds horses came
under the Wire winners
There were gcver1l nice finishes,
and good racing WAS the fcRturs Of
the day.
summary Of yesterdays running
-Four furtouFa Mohlbert won Il to
q Black cloud second, Barnnt0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

0a@lsssa sas ppolatsd from Hinns.
sUsi 10 80
10 eepaftss@si ell 10 aselars ~
policy uuiii furtBef HeeH nee been rfs
aneiged ~ the Nulr
Beirut which is 10 syria hes pops
uiatiOn ~ 1901.
Acting aeerstsry IF the Navy Dark
tHR says that 40 yet no orders havs
been issued dispatehing an American
sarshp - Aaiatle waters lie ~
ready however 10 send the entire Eu-
rapoan squadron. now a. vile, Franco
% nalImt q nenrnaafK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27
wit olvr ANOTHER CUE

GLASGOW Auz "A move
raeut IL on float here that In caas
the Shsuireck leess ths cur. q NUN
b~r 81 clyde vaekfsfuen wfii present
~ inseruas tianai cup which "a 20 BE
eomp~tsd far on tho t.xlEiish c0Asi
under the same conditions suyerniug
the races on This side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

HaHLANps. Aug IL The
morning Of the third raex day Ter
the sap Gawnea anything lssf faver
ably fer sport There we're heavy
clouds with occasional artsslss and
airsost no wind The only hase
sssmss % he thai the flakisEsss II
iox dsy w~athsr would develop
favcriu1 hrr~ss before the day was
over Despite the general 9inoFnt-
ucS sal making proeee1sd AZ usual,
With both Upton ard tseiin out
early watching the work. each con-
fitsnt that ~ saogld win
II vas pearly when the Reliance
took her to~ ard started for the
iishtship. followed ten nalautsa lat.
81 ~ the shamrock undrt taW The
Wind xaa thrH only a knot and
hair and raining stradiiy Even this
hfes8a died away until ~ , ~ theirs
wkx hardly = knot the wia1 comiuk
by little ssreaks
ny mutual agreement between the
challenger and the COMMITTEES. q
wNs early agreed that no raer would
BE- started aftsr ! o'clock should
tire u1ndttionN - shown At 3 % b
the same ~hFu the feca III started
,o.iav. The yachts could nai sever The
coVfse withiH the time limit.
WN#H thr NMehf# reached the Tight
shtr tAe bis flags on the usainuAsts
% pilot beats lying About fiappef
against the fuaats. fnsfe bundles ~
vet bunting while OF "a tie west
uara tkr frnneH hnFk Mkrrchal
80 i-a.,. s-~s 49,. slhs-s ..-@s
t~fifrt - make sail fishing fl~ssf
or AshaFf pafk aid not have even
stcrTaEs Nay. ard a nufntsf ~ fhs
boats trsftr4 stsfur Ice
Ttefe vas remarkable fight ~
ghe sfart. although he Wind wae too
HIGHT fer quick work. Both yachts
we're skrain free capt narr Eaifs
ing thn sfathef position ard rcsfs
p~iltns the chslteu ger - psss under
his sterH when u crossed Barr wee
70 the weather side - sfsersuaifY
that r. Killed Shamrock ufrd and
vas able 70 esass the lire fully a
minute ahrsa % sharToek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

charge % ftehting The men we're
feNua la fha Washington street dis
lFtet pufnsnsllinE saeh other. 10 the
great amusement af crowd - uen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

the yachts are almost certain 10
finish within the time ln.it They
oannst be seen new on account ot
the heavy mist
2ito-Rslanse has lust emerged
trom the haze en- the hsriren. oss.
rYtro = Fuaintsit and spinnaksr. The
Shamrock eaanst be seen yet
e;4s-shsmreek has picked up
through the haze Ear aaterp ~ the
American boat which has the race
we'll in hard. The shamreck -
sailina = hopeless race.
soc-faslianee leads b. over =
mile.
slfo-o On the run home beth yacht.
arc striking sott spots and are nes
sls ssllss irem land and ssill pres.
ably finish within the time limit,
which 10 4 leurs 20 minutes
s 2o-Ths wind off shere 10 very
light IL 10 nes a ausxtion whether
the race ear be finished within the
t,ms heast. Reliance ia five miles
from lire IN a rolling sea, and a
splitting sind trern her sails
Ste-RsiiAnes 10 novs three miles
frar thu nntsh. Netting bot tirns
can beat the American. The ~iad
10 very light and may fiunk snurely,
aioo-sHelisnes may be able 20 fin.
ish scrsss line before 4 70. but Il Is
doubtful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

Nsrnanf. Norris = - healthy as
could tss expected. and his sTeat age
- q shock 10 the Antics arctic
ie@gusrss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27
100000
This. 10 the Valss Placed on Mr.
Biains's Estate

AUGUSTA. Ca. Aug. 2T-Nrc.
Jauiss @. Bislre's estate has been
appraised al 3; 900 COO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

John Taylor and John uurisn
uere arrested last nlght b. Patrol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27
SHAMROCK WILL HAVE
ANOTHER CHANCE

stee-Rses ~. 49, ~
a.. R.s.,.. ...t.
ny INNS" ~isetn
the tin. h-,is.
b{loALANos. Aus. R7.-rh. -,
sssss eeFnr'lssss boat and marker.
ss@ssd s.esY ssSk at s,ss Ger the
indicate that there will be ne race.
70 ze--fhs yachts Nave reached
We hsh'aN'p. the shsrnreek being
Urst 70 dree ,hs tow lire. Tive
nsN i blowing three kne,a The
esnenalttes beat heissea tho siansls.
showing shs eeuvss 10 be 10 miles
10 NE ~ineNsrd. and return. %
however, are tina, there viii ba -.
race.
fssss-Asssr PASSING the Hsh..hip.
the yachts hreks cut their hesd ali.
aNatttH9 tire RrennrateF5s ain
-
20 46-fhs preearstor. au, h..
" the Ito. .~hss ,h. s,r.t aus 80.
tired TIE Rsllsnes broke az, vslth
30 ss-war.iss aur.
-
ffana--Starstsa aun.
-
s~th yseAts are Handicapped. The
Hslssses crossed 81 tiie2ss2. and
y eef~e shsst IN order 10 make
we ss-t
ne ss,sgisf star 81 bath yachts
vs lso ~ iii0 both yachts
"H On 1zrnosrs tssh, snd the
rsssnse 70 ssiasSs ssessiY.
reos ,sesee ~ HsS. Vel.
49, msnh'ss ts'sF. At ttt$f
ssss sth ss'nanp' ara
H'ss "n" threeqesftsfs W the
"s
go
L. - 80 - -nes.,
-. Wv s" w" sn WV psts
te.op.t1..l 1. IA.
a. 49, - -. -.
yhs frat hsar s,s ..h.if AZ all.
Inc as-a.s,r.s,, that a., e.li.res
,...... a.. .t....-.
-. ...i..,s.,-..a ....,l.- - - -
sAasl - 80, -. a-n.-
.,.,. $500
"s w
'S---- 49,. s',.'' !. az AZ
- n~"1 49, ~
-. 1890 - 49,
ns "s'ss :. w '~ -
- aaaHN "a -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

The Alaska bteaplship III
ssesnpsbip Dolphin wiii sail tonlght
EaksyiSAs. oafry@ff1 40 pelAsngfns-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27
Threw Him Through Window

ThfcW HIM through " IIIuV"
Oscar Linstrom. a kitsap county
logger. visited some friends W
lodging house over the Cape Norae
saloon last night and arrived at .
state or intoxicstiOu where fighting
hio0d comes to the TOP. While IN
thla condition some one, Instren
does not know Who. pitched. him
throsgh The window. He landed on
ms pavement sslow eaasiasra oiI
thak~n ~ but otherwise tninlured
IL was taken 20 the police station,
$hs.z 80 20 rs .ztgAes-sss Ss'es 49,.
IN his way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

u. yachts rosndsd the outer
r.sr< shsos ta3S The sxcgrsisn
flsss. shish 80. bsins reid Gar off
b. she rsVsnu. beats en- seoount d
Haht wind. are now heading In to-
~sra the finish iins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

asio-Th. ~ins :. fr..h.oins and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27
TWO BAD
INNINGS
Wrought Dreary Woe To VII
sons Siwash Braves

los ANGELES. AuE g5.-Ths
cards wsfs stacked against Parke
Wilson's sipash Cham p,REsra yss-
tsrday. 80 a result tbs score vas,
l.os Angeles. 10. ssattle. & The An
gels had tive innings n which every
fhlnr came their way and an re-
cult they took such lead that the
Seattle crowd could not overcome u.
Jay Hughes started out in great
form, and "a matter ot fact ~ al
bat the third and fourth fmuinEr
pitched the national league article.
HBt those fNa innings Werr some
thing terrible IN tine two, i've hitE
good for a couple OF sacks each. two
singles. couple ~ free passes %
fret and an error gave the Angels
five runa Then again IN the fourth
five singles stolen base and an
other error added four more runs e.
the big lead 81 the local aggregation
The Ripaahca landed on Dec
NeWtou'F curves often. but not safe
y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

- s,--t.f.a a.. a.aalaa e. e.. ss-as.s
~ tFaefHtfHsH 80 sfHftfHtH o. s'7sff tstff
cisco. Q
At Sacramento Portland. II Sac
ramenta. 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

fs1s-rhs ysehss hsxs disappear.
I'd - the h.rs sna were etose 10 the
turn IN the lsst 10 minutes they
were Se~etss to frsaaspt tsekins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

Ths firrs hsar srs s-haH Of sail
Inc ds-.ees,rssss that tire a.Hsnes
fs saseslsr In ell peirts. A wireless
rs&esss says -. Rsliaree -alssaius
the ssinsss.rd sesi,ien. IN lead. The
Shsrreek foess fast. BIT Rsisaoe
psints higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

fiise--Ths sslsd IL ne~s ais Lness.
ssstn the ysehts stiii en- tire pert
tzes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-27

sasmrsel tackled st tits. Rel.
sras ts,res minutes isser. a, ttisT
Rsfssses 10 stiil ssinlnu. ard !. .
r'irats ard thresqusrtsrs w ire
had.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-11

BY giving $4,000 purses for best
two-in-three-heat races. the Empire
City Trotting club of New York is
practically ofering $50 600 in purses.
figured from the old plan Statistics
show that money won under the old
threeand-fve system is only secured
after a number Of heats that makes
the Empire plan only half the ef-
fort Another good point about the
stakes for the YonIers track is the
fact that horses which are being
saved up for the $4,000 and $4,000
races can be readily started in the
short events without leasening their
chances in larger stakes. The 2;O9
class trotting is certain to be q pop
ular race this year, and OF course tho
2:l2 class Is the class for which the
greatest amount of money is offered
on the circuit. The 5000 Empire
stake was a popular event last year,
and from the number Of PAGERS eligi-
bic to the 2:10 class, pacing. the
Bronx stakes should receive plenty
OF attention. As the Empire meeting
precedes the Brighton and the Hart
ford meets. both Of which have B.
year-old futurities. the idea Of a 2:25
class trotting for s-year-olds with a
81 600 purse is a good one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-11
The Gamblers Revenge

fours. en- both reckonin' on foolin' the
ether
1T bein' Simmons bet he put a
thousand dollars ia the pot. an Mas
ters says
"I'll see your thousand an bet you
as much more as you've got
4 stood near Simmons. an ca
hear sort o. click that / thought
first was the click Of a gun. but ] seen
he had both hands on the table. so
reckoned It must ha been his Jaws
Anyway they was clinched when he
answered an he spoke through his
teeth. sayin':
Make your bet
Wei, o. course Masters couldn't
make him toll the size OF bis pile
aforehand. 50 he showed his own pile
forward. him haYin considerable more
IN sight than simmons
Well. how much Is that7' says
Simmons. an Masters had TO stop an
count IT, Il took a minute or SO. an
when he was done. he says:
There's sixty-hve hundred an
forty doil1rs.
Then Simmons began to unbutton
his clothes, there bein' no women
round. an reachln his money belt he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-11

No even casual mention Of Bis
marck which omits eating and drink
ing is complete. Hear him, then. on
the limits OF conviyial patriotism, says
the New York Evening Post
~On one occasion j was dining with
his gracious majesty (the present en-
perorl / had some champagne in my
glass, the taste Of which made me
suspicious. When the butler again
passed the table tried to get a look
at the label on the bottle. but this was
impossible, for a napkins was
wrapped around it. | then turned to
the emperor TO inquire the name Of
the particular brand. when his majes-
~ blurted out that It was indeed Ger
man -Deutscher Schaum-
vein. Yes. the emperor said. ] drink
it from motives Of economy. as have
a large family, and ! have strongly
recommended It TO my officers for the
same reason. Then. again. also
drink it from patriotic motives.
TEeroupon I said to the emperor:
With me, your majesty patriotism
stops short at the region OF my stom-
acc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-11
NE NEVER BLAMED TIE BOOZE

Tramp PeddIes Merry Jinaies Tina
Contain Moral.
An old tramp. tousled and grimy
peddlea this every day on the Bow
cry, always with these words d
husky tones: Not copyrighted-ns
owner-but the Truth"
He took bottle up to bed.
Drank whisky hot each night
Drank cocktails in the morning
But never could get tight
He shivcred I'm the evening,
And always had the blues.
Untii he took "A bowl or two
But he never blamed the booze.
His Joints were fun Of rheumatic.
His appetite was slack.
He had pains between his shoulders,
And chills ran down his back,
He suffered from insomnia
At night he couldn't snoOze;
lie said IL was the climate
But he never blamed the booze.
His constitution was run down
Al least that's what he said
His legs were sweiicd each morning,
And he often had swclled head.
He tackled beer wine, whisky,
And n they didn't fuse
lie blamed 81 10 dyspepsia
But he never blamed the booze,
He said he couldn't sleep at nights,
And DE always had bad dreams;
He claimed he always laid awake
TIL early sunrise beams.
Tie thought II was malaria
Alas twas but n rnse--
II blamed II onto everything
But De never blamed the booze.
His liver needed scraDing.
And his kidneys had the eOu,;
lie swallowed lots Of bittcrs.
1ill on last he cleaned them out.
BIS legs We're sWellcd with cropsy,
TIL he had 10 cut his shoes;
He blamed 10 TO The doctors
But he never blamed the booze
Then he had the tremens
And he tackled rats and snakes;
First he had the fever
And then he had the shakes.
AT last he had a funeral
And the mOurners had the blues
And the opitaph they carved for hin
was
"He never blamed the booze
Every night the same old tram
keeps dime for a bed and thar
all he saves from the sales Of hi
jlngles. The remainder goes for tn
booze. New York SIM.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-11

Eddie Hanlon's father was an inter
ested spectator at the ringside Of tn
Hanlon- -Corbett fight and was disgust
ed with the decision. He rode hom.
in the hack with his boy, and whcl
they arrived at the house he begM
TO tell them all about it. At the Han
lon house were about twenty gish
from neighboring houses awaiting Ed
dies arrival with large cream cake'
and hot coffee. They all wanted tt
look at "Cute" when he came in, bu
the latter wanted to be alone with
his blue feeling. Papa Hanlon hil
for the parlor when he got inside anc
stepped to the center Of the room
What do you think of me boy now2'
said the proud old man The man
thot put Tirry McGivern out in two
rounds didn't get me boy down
onct in twenty. Oh. he's a lucky
mon to still have sthe honor Of
bein' champecn after this foight.
Iddie kin beat them all: that bie
Britt and the bunch OF thin, but
won't let him foight again fer a year.
II he does III get in an lick him
meself l hov the bist bly, in the
wurrld and afther he rists up fer
awhile he'll git in and Just shaw the
people that he kin beat Corbett, Nc.
Giyern and anything on two ligs.'