davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-27
PUBAsrn WITH rrv,s

/, PLEASED WITH TEXAS
a.. sm very well pleased with The ,ondi.
~ w, existing in this state. and am In ac-
~. ~ WIN the view expressed 10y . gentle
~, a. Nacogdoches Sunday. that the
, sSsa states Is the finest country 10 the
n ~ ane that Texas Is the nueet state
- Union. have visited Illinois; and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-27
CALLED ON SECRETARY Hay.

Washington, January 2e.-1ne Brazilian
minister and the Bolivian charge called snp-
nrately on Secretary Hay today to acauaint
him with the position Of their respective Esp. i've
governments in the dispute 1 Icrr 'hH p sp
T session mat the situation was really crit:
p taI h, ~ both diplomats assured secretar y
Hay that gndsr no A e9Rdi susr beyond
en- ebsnpenings absolutely incident to war
fare.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-27

Hearts

Are due 10 indigestion, Niuew-nlne q every
ons hundred people who have hear, trouble
can remember when Il was simple indiges-
ton. tits scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease. not organic, are not only
traceabis to. but ate the direct result OF indl-
sss,Ion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion terments and
swells the stomach, putting Il UP against tho
heart. This interierss with the scdon Of
the heart and in the course Of time tina,
~ n Ksue. Of Nevada O.. says. had stomach
ro,,ble ana was IN bad slate a. had heart trouola
o,ith n took Kodol dyspepsia Cure for about tom
hnynths and Il cured me
Kodcl Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach Of all nervou:
strain and the hear, OF all pressure.
Bottles only $500 Size holding 2 y timea the tria
size which cells fcr soc.
Prepared by z. o. Dewitt 3 co., CHICAGO
A "a Kieaiur, Doe Main St; Crescent
/ Drug Store, $40 Main st.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-27

Races At Harrisburg Road Track wedne'
day, the 2sth, at 2 .. m,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-27
o,o,-rrrScTyNT DEPARTED.

EECOND NOlN T ~ = -, +iy-
~ ps1 January 28-The second connn-
gent Of the Bolivian expedition TO AsIe ~, ~
Ia IA, iaH sani Psndo. II Will Join the nrsi
90 at RErena Baque' on the BON
river.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-27

Races at HsTrisburr Road Track wednes
dAy, the 2sth. a. .. %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-27

p.... =, Harriqburg Road Track Wsdnes
day, the 18th. at D. :"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-27
nLOunsn Knocks Maher o..

Philadclphia, Pa, January 2e'--Peter MA,
49,. las knocked out by Joe Choynsh IN
the second round Of what was scheduled 70
~ s,rround bout at the washington
e e .,r,, cipb Maher was APPARENTLY afraid
u his opponent and after two v m,pp IL the
s sP.,. tron, a left-hAnd swing on the Jaw
and was counted out
ST LOUIS. Austin Rice Of connecacnt
received the decision over Eddie Toy OF
San Francisco at the 81 iouis 9'ynTp ny
Athletic club IN ne s'Neh'n
ellSged a foul and quit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-27
,.,.otiOu rendered Them al the
III Houston Club Last Night.
=, VIEWS OF Or. RGlTz ON TEXAS
.n o,.,sed--General Pearson Talks
y "en ..;o, Of Visitors Most Favorable
Imp's. '. This Morning for Bay City.

-, train. having on board the
ne So ~ ofacisls Of the Boer Republic
pa'u y ling a four of the state, under
who ~ image OF Passenger Traffic Man
De cnsv Morse of the Sunset Central
~ SERVED In Houston yesterday ait'r-
pns'' ,.oro Galveston, where they had speht
rD -. ,,rhtseeing. Immediately npon their
w N the city last night they were
nN' A. Che rooms Of the Houston club
uIsu ,,,orrnl reception rendered them.
~ Gas no speechmaking INDUCED In hut
a.,,,hers Of the party met the members
" ~. Committee and every citizen of
. ~. Who was present last night extend
h0p''y -, cordial welcome TO each Of the
~, Who are making visit to this state,
',s ,bs view Of finding locations, so that
~. t.llow citizens may find suitable
-, sssuring them that their presence
a- ~, SAFE is welcome, rs Will be the
,l.,,Ior here OF such an industrious, hardy
n q people as the Beers.
~. nonstonlans told the visitors Of the
.,s,rtaees and possibilities of Texas In
.,rsrsl and the coast country in particular
t IA. the visitors recounted stories Of the
w., consict In the Transvaal. Entertain
~, r,os tbus afforded both the Boer rep
ni,ssana,sHyes and the Houstouians.
ts fa.sr the members of the party were
..sar 10 tha home Of Colonel $. f. II
~ and we're entertained by him there
1 most pleasant evening was sPenlt az w
.srilptnan's residence, and tne Vlsltors Wet'
s,Vshted with his hospital ity:.
me marty will remain in Houston unit
Az n6rning, when they viii leave for Ba,
tg and will spend several 1 Gays o IN Inn
he party Is as follows; - a.,
NJ W, Reitz, ex-president OF tn
onnse Free State and secretary or stat
n u ~ South African Republic, and Mrs
Af nr c. W Van Der Hoogt, Washington
n q. representative Of the Boer In Amer
General samuel Pearson; quartermaste
general Of the Boer Rfepnblisc. c.,,.h Aer,o,
vSo spent fifteen months with the Boo
prisoners in Bermuda.
4 M r. A. Dam, editor and proprietC
sthe Holland American, Kalamazoo, Micl
Colonel s. r. r. Morse. passenger tram
manager, Southern Pacific, Houston.
" John Davis Newman of New Yorl
general Eastern land and immigration sge1
4 the Southern Pacific company s,r,ygou, Mitch
suest Of Colonel Morse.
n M. Anderson Chenault, secretary
Colonel Morse, Houston. 49,
III The members Of the local committee pre-
ent al the reception last night were
N 4. ". Garrow, Charles Dillingham;,
] cannon, r. II Stone, r. W. Ford,
II E Mosehart, JeG n. Miller, W G VI
n Week P X. Ewing, Hyman Levy, pr.
n AlRn Kyle, D. n. Bryan, Henry Fox,
n I Never Dr. 0. l.. Noteworthy, ".
n Chew, Norman G Kittrell. F. A. Reichard
4. P. Root, r. NJ. Johnston, NJ p Fc
n t.r, Jesse Jones, o. r Holt. ]. NJ Roc
Il vel, s. F. Carter F. n. Gray, l.. Hoe
"a thai, George Clark, 6 C.. Street, I.
NJ Archer, Robert l.. Jones, Major z.
NJ Care, Charles n. Markham, NJ l.. Ro
IA bins, Richard Cooke and others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-27

If YOU want 10 participate in series Of the most sensa-
tona coup that have electrified the turf world, must
oin our army of winners This of harvest
Ne mt over Phm Paxton New Orleans about this time
last year and liberty have no less than four
Of the Phma variety brew now Our cockers have timed
every horse training Orleans and have most accurate line on
every horse on the ground Besides have had such number
of secret sources information command now, and the out
look was never better a brilliantly successful campaign
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-27
nR REITZ TALKS.


n want to say frankly" said DR.. Reitz
TO "a Post reporter In speaking of his trip
10 Texas that am not trying to Induce
ny countrymen in large bodies to leave
thsr own countries, as Ne Of the Bo'0
wish them TO work ont their destiny thor,
but there are a number Of Beers who, lth'
myself, have some special reason why thoy
viii not remain under n British Hag. They
have become dissatisfied with conditions eN
lsthg In South Africa, ara those Of my
tcpntrymen who are I'm HOLLAND Of whirh
mere are great many, are ANXIOUS 10 60
ioa county where they can spread ant,
hence, my visit 10 Texas iun '1iin% al
vantage Of the opportunity uifercd nv by
the southern Pacific 10 come here md see
ior myself what Texas Is IKE, so that
wren these people make inquiries If me,
nay be able to lutelligentiy advise them
ppon the subject Then. too, 1Aave eleven
homes
TO RETArN NATIONAL TRAITS.
am not putting myself forward as a
esder OF emigrants," continued Or. Reitz,
and would only advise those that ask me-.
DO think that those who will not and do
not I've In South Africa should live to-
eeNer somewhere, so that they may he
aoe TO preserve, at least during the FIRST
seneEation, their own church their owl
loess ttd to do things in general wherever
nsy IRE according to their own habits and
customs.
-. am lawyer by profession, and an
KY Ky. ~ expert on the subject oS farming
IVY my father having peen farmer b..
ae siways taken an active iGtri est II
fs,rso. ahalns, though not q Irnet'ca
hsvnef' Az much as have see1 Of TeSns
very rich country, 80 FAR as tue sol
%s,.Soncerned. 1t Is also possessed Of min
gsN as have been Informed Tn
~ ls s here Is similar to that cSiS Ing Il
Ss, septa African repuhlic and other con
S s.i,ls are alike. The question Of tn
~ 'a the people is an important one
NJ while the citizens of Texas might h
" ~ ~ me exuberance Of their patriotism
Ss,I tSst tnst the conditions here are mos
SeIT;uass IN any event, still | am Of tn
Sssi.o8s mat the climate is all TINT Is TO h
ma hrst believed that malaria e1
sossa N rice growing SECTIONS, hut thi
q ~ aos seem TO be the case IN tails par
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-27

Faces at Harrisburg Road Track wednes
dsy, the 2sth, at p. N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
THEY WRESTLE TO A DRAW
Felkey and Juhre Break Even
Duffy and Caponi Box Six
Rounds. : ~..~, -:

The athletic entertainment last
evening at the Minneapolis Athletic
club drew a crowd which taxed the
capacity of the clubs hall. The star
event of the evening, a six-round box
ing contest between Martin Duffy OF
Chicago and Toni Caponi, was a
rather tame affair, enlivened by an &C.
caslonal good mixup. Duffy had slight
~ the better Of the bout. No deci-
sion was rendered ;.
The wrestling match between A. H
Felkey Of this city and Martin All
Juhre Of st. Paul was called a draw
after the men had wrestled for an
noun hour without fall. Juhre displayed
great strength, and broke Felkey's
holds rather easily. He surprised the
minneapolis men by his clever work.
The remainder Of the program in
Guided q four-round sparring exhibit
ton by Eddie and Oscar Gardner q
fencing exhibition by A. B. Mallett
and Professor r. r. LeRoux, a broad.
sword exhibition BY Mallett and Dr..
weston n OF the NJ. G. A., and three
rounds re Of clever boxing by the sCarcio-
fini Kids.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
FOOTBALL Man KILLED
Member Of Baltimore Medical Col
lege Team Dies During Game
at Annapolis.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 22.-In the
football game yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Navy and Baltimore Medi-
cal college death won in the last five
minutes Of the first half. Robert ~.
Levin, of Plainfield,: N. H., second
class man Of the Baltimore Medical
college, was killed in the fierce strug-
gle between the opposing teams.
The tragedy was unexpected and
came like a thunderbolt to the 900 or
more spectators who had gathered to
witness the game. The opposing
teams had sWayed back and forth
over the field, two as evenly balanced
giants as ever met on the gridirop.
The Navy by hard line bucking had
pushed the ball to within ten yards of
the visitors goal, when the latter by
herculean efforts hurled the midship-
men back.
The needles made gains Of three and
five yards and had just lined up for
another effort, when Lewin,s right
guard for the Baltimoreans, fell to
the ground. His limbs Immediately
became rigid. He was carried from
the field and five minutes later was
pronounced dead by the attending
physician, DR.. Henning of Baltimore.
The cause of death is given out as
cardiac syncope. The body was taken
to the naval academy hospital, where
post mortem examination will be
made. = 49,
Neither team had scored when the
sad ending of the contest came.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
THREE TEAMS IN RACE :
Michigan Upper Peninsula Champion
ship Fight Is Close,

snip Fight Is Close.
Ishpeming, Mich, Oct. 22..-The
football championship situation in the
upper peninsula is not so clear this
season as it was a year ago, when, the
1shpeming high school team easily
carried off the title and subsequently,
as during several years preceding.
won the state honors on the gridiroIi
at Ann I Dor. 3%E a.: fIa:t -F&E -
1T was practically conceded early
last season that the hematite city
eleven would be victorious, but this
year one and probably two other as
pirants are in the field and the result
IS doubtful. The championship lies
between Ishpeming, Escanaba and
HANCOCK, which have all won in their
contests with other schools, Ishpem-
ing having defeateGR Calumet and
lronWood, Escanaba Manistique and
Marlnette, and Hancock Houghton
and Calumet. Other teams, notably
Marquette and Menominee, have not
gone down in defeat this season, but it
is conceded they will have no chance
OF playing in the finals. Escanaba is
expected to dispose Of Marquette
nandlly, as we'll as Menominee and
lshpem1ng is on the card to defeat
Hancock, against whom she lines M
next Saturday. This will leave Ish-
pemlng and Escanaba the sole COM
petltors, as was the case last season,
and the contest is expected to be a
battle royal, with the odds, as is be-
l1eVed locally, slightly in favor of Ish-
pemlng. This game will be pulled off
at 1shDeming early in November and
the winner will meet the winner in the
lower peninsula at Ann Arbor on
thanksgiving day for the champion
! ship Of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
SNAP FOR WOLVERINES
Michigan Scores 80 Points With Sub
stitute Halfbaclss, -

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 22,-Mi chi
gan toyed with the light eleven from
Ferris institute yesterday and in thirty
minutes play on Ferris field the wolv-
crimes rolled up q score of SO to 0.
The wolverine lineup did not include
either Heston or Gregory and the sec
ond half. was made an experimental
period to try out a new back field.
Ferris relied upon an inexhausti BILE
supply of trick plays to gain, but the
varsity played straight football and
was never held for two consecutive
downs. The plucky institute players
made their distance but once. -.
Michigan's backs, under special in
struction of Yost. played "cut-in''
style. and the opportunity to negotiate
for the huge score possible was sacri-
feed to train the halves in straight as
saults upon the tackles. Ferris
tackles were it's strongest position but
they We're leve1ed by the onslaught.
Always forward is the remedy
Yost has prescribed for his machine
since he saw Minnesota play, and the
only plays used yesterday which as
sumed any lateral movement were
three quarterback runs by Norcross,
which averaged eight-yard gains.
Michigan's play was at times spectac-
ular and again ragged. The '.help
him along method. with which every
wolverine is now thoroly inoculated,
was RESPONSIBLE for gains of many
yards after apparently sure tackles
had been made, and the way the vars
ity interfered and dropped the Ferris
tacklers was encouraging. Four times
did the ovalgo wild in being handled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

In an interview at Lexington. KY, Will
liam c. Whitney announced his intention
of retiring his horses from the English
turf He said however, that Americans
ought to feel proud of the showing that
their horses have made on the English
turf
Emperor William of Germany wrote the
word perhaps on the margin of news
paper clipping saying it was rumored in
diplomatic circles at Washington that he
intended to give cup for a transatlantic
yacht race. The clipping was pasted on
sheet of paper sent to the emperor thru
the usual official channels.
The Mississippi Valley Coursing futurity
championship for 1909 rests between the
four dogs. Miss Lfddel. Norfolk. Pathfind-
er and Lady Brash. These four contested
in the semifinals at kearney. Neb. this
| morning. Yesterday was the best day OF
the meet. Celtic, owned by Charlton &
Son, Minneapolis. was defeated by Lady
Brash in the fourth heat and in the same
round. Sinclair. owned by C. Root New
Richmond. Mimi. was put out of the rum
ming by Miss I.iddel. .~-
President Liginger OF the Central asso-
citation of the A. A. T.. which will hold
its annual meeting at the quarters of the
Milwaukee A. c., is not candidate for re-
election. Mr.. Liginger says that he has
held the office for four terms and he is
anxious to have Il successor elected HI,
gives as his reason for declining re-eIec-
ton that as he is at the head of the ma
tional association he feels that the two
offices require too much of his time.
fzz--~zs ~ - p -
Gambling on horse races in every form,
including the making of handbooks is to
be stamped out at once in Chicago, ac-
cording to declaration made yesterday
by Mayor Harrison. The mayor went
further and stated that he has had secret
service men at work for two weeks gath
ering evidence regarding the places where
handbooks on the races are made.
He now declares that he will stop the
practice Of handbook making. even if he
has to revoke the license of every saloon
in Chicago where bets are placed to ac-
complish his aim
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

me hllSiits football team defeated the Y M
o.: s. team in one-sideG game by score OF
~ 70 - y. me feature of the game was the field
winners would like to hear from any team in tie
s smah c1tles Whose average is 125 pounds. No
r.. Wolfe 26o4 Thirteenth avenue s.
me CRYSTALS would like game for Sunday
Win any l.h'-pound team in the city. Address
y. Lee, POLO Crystal Lake avenue n -~. =
Tie \. A. \. football team would like TO
arrange game with any team in the city. Re-
Reliance or Fairviews preferred. Address n; 7
Young 7ush First avenue s. g.
The l.ongfellows defeated the Third Irvings
by y score OF 10 tc s. For games with ninety
Lake street. &Slg :
The Tigers defeated the Westphals by score
OF Is to o.. The Tigers would like games With
any los or 11Dpound teams. Address Willie
Burgnuist. 1914 Eighth street S.
The Monitors would like game for Sunday
With any fast }125-polmd team in the city, the
badgers or CRYSTALS preferred. Address Harry
Brookson, 2el6 Eighteenth avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
+ YALE LOSES 'BLOONIER
Star Guard Dislocates His Left
Shoulder in Practice. III

New, Haven, Conn. s.oct 22.-t4out of
pile Of players after fierce 6scrim-
mage, Ralph Bloomer, Yale's veteran
guard and tackle, and the foundation
on which she based her hopes of a
center trio this fall was pulled yes
terday afternoon with his left arm
hanging limp and useless by his side.
Frantic coaches cut his jersey away
and cursory examination revealed
the fact that his shoulder was badly
dislocated. ~. III -
1t is stated on the best authority
that it will be two weeks, at least, be-
fore his shoulder will be in condition
to be used and it will not again this
fall regain its strength. 49,
The injury has cast a deep, gloom
over Yale's football camp. n Nothing
remains now but the playing of Kin
ney at guard This means a. rebuild
ing of the line and the situation with
the West Point game but a few days
away is exceedingly unfortunate.
The general opinion seems to be
that the injury to Bloonier means that
Tom Shevlin will have to play at tackle
sition. =, -, 3 =. b.. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
5 ........ ....... $40 30
CONSOLIDATED MILLING.
IN THE PRIZE RING

I'll give Jack Munroe Just one more
chance to fight me. When I get back to
New York he can have chance to sign
articles. If he means business. let him
step to the front. Hes been four-f1ushing
long enough. It's now or never for Jack
Munroc.
So said James J. Jeffries at Chicago yes
terday afternoon, just before he left with
kid Egan, his manager. for New York
Jeftries. who looked in the pink of condi-
ton. said he was ready for any engage
ment in New York that looked good.
we haven't anything decided YET"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
ILLINOIS LOSES TWO MEN
Other Players Threaten to Quit Unless
They Arc Reinstated.

Urbana, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-Six sopho-
mores have been suspended from the
University Of Illinois for one year for
taking part in the hazing of a fresh
man on color rush night, Oct. 5. The
names of the guilty ones are with
held.
1t is unofficially known that one Of
them Is Ralph, the star end of the
regular varsity eleven, and petition
Tor MS reinstatement has already been
circulated and signed by hundreds Of
students. - =.
The talk among football circles is
that If Pitts is not reinstated and al
lowed to play in the Chicago game
saturday, the game will not be played,
as the remainder Of the players will
refuse to take part, in it. 80 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
SURPRISE TO CARLETON
Fast Shattuck Team Ties the Men from
NOrthticld.

Northfield, Mimi, Oct. 22.-The first
OF the intercollegiate games on Laird
field was played yesterday between the
eleven of Shattuck school and Garlic
ton college. The result was tie, with
score Of to, 6. The teams were
evenly matched, tho the Shattuck
players outweighed, the Carleton men,
In the first half Shattuck secured
the ball, and after ten minutes of fast
playing made the first touchdown and
kicked goal. In the second half
Carleton braced and outplayed the
Shattuck team. Gains were frequently
made by the Carleton team, but much
ground was lost by fumbles. In the
last minute Of play Carleton blocked
a punt and by a splendid twenty-yard
run, Rose, the Carleton fullback,
made touchdown. .~.-.~- s-.--. .e..-'s
Prinz of the Shattuck team played
a star game and was their best ground
gamer. Over 200 rooters accompanied
the Shattuck team to NortlfleId and
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed on
both sides. The game was clean and
the standard OF football played unu-
,111 h icrI e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
BADGER LINE SLOW
Ostcopaths Charge Better Than the
Wisconsin Players.

consin university football team de-
feated Pat O'Dea's Kirksville (Mo.)
osteopaths yesterday afternoon, the
score being 80 to O.. The Missourians
outweighed the badgers and in some
points outplayed them, especially in
charging. The badgers team work,
however, was superior to that of the
visitors and in the second half it be-
came especially noticeable: The bad
ger backs did good work, but the line
did poorly and it WAS sharply criticized
by Coach Curtis. The: osteopaths re-
peatedly made their downs against the
badgers and compelled the latter to
ball. Wisconsin's gains We're largely
made thru line bucking. Captain Alb
bolt tried'}a place kick from the twen-
ty-yard line, but the ball went wild.
lLineun.