davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27

First base on errors Brooklyn. I; st. Louis. 2.
base on bsls-On schmidt. d on OMEN. i: on
inv.;t 2. Struck out schmidt. Z: by o'Ncill,
Hacktu Two base hts--Jordan, Donovan. Sacn.
nee hits Doyle Donovan. Smoot. Stolen bascs--
Jordan! E, pobbs G!, MeCreede u; Poyle, pahlen'
plays Srnoot and Hackeit Nlchos and Hackett;
0Ncill and Brain, Hit by piteher-Dy Schmidt.
cpmires Moran and Holiday. Time , hours
and minutes. Attendauce-2.i0o
rrrrssURo. 10: BOSTON. IN. L).4.
BosroS. May 2o-Pi,tsburg had a decidedly
,sy time with the Boston Nationals this afternoon.
sixth In favor OF DOheny. who pitched equally as
well While sliding to second In the ninth Merritt
bvoEe Of the small bones In his left leg. which
VIII probably disable him for about two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27

1; Left on bases-ClncnnatL I; Phiiadciphis, b;
First f base on oalls-oG Fraser !; on sut'hon :,
SsSe H r1ss Sy SS;sas Thre :,
Corcoran, Double pAy-Magoon. Peiti and Cor
c c,,um ~ BY pltcher-Hy Fraser. I. Wild
ana Is minutes. Attendance, ssh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
i. second: I.acstlara. i34 tco; hiram, to l.

2 to l. second Itacatlara. 1874 tCoi hiram. to L.
third Time. c:5s, MscLaren fell.
Fourth Race One mill, FIXING Torpsdo io'
10 10 second Alright, No Helgerso y. : TO 1, third
Tint i;so2s. Harsis and hoodw'nE niso ran NJ,
Woods io4 (Hooker,. s to !, won Omdhrnan; Ill
a. Booaer,. eto l. second Il!uminate. % Hioh6sns,,
70 TO l. third. Time $50 rs Marcos I'd AdacE.
Farrell. flehor and Llmeght also ran.
Si,,h Race Seen url on, ~ i sh, 20 az
seconi i; Safeguard. ~ Nv. Knapp. u 10 !, third,
Time 1871. Cabs Henry OF fransl'mar and Prince
g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
Odds and Ends OF Sport.

r. II, WINS. Jersey City: y. J:.berkeley Oval
Eighth avenue, stopping al Norris Heights or
from the GRAND Central stogpIng Al re anne place
road from City Hall 10 iIIih street. taking cross
town trolley to ground. Admiration 10 inter
800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27

PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. O. CLlvRLASp
CLEVELAND, May 2o.-Cievelsnd was unable TO
do anything with NaddelIs pitching this af, moon
e, and lost the series Doner took wHsht's place
IN the third and famed eleven men In the seven
innings. that he pitched. Lajoie was hit in the
head with a pitched ball ID the ninth inning and
pckerins's batting and fielding we're The features
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Detr0its. Philadelphia and ChicaEss the
Winner OF the Day

In the American League yesterday the
Detroits shut out the Washingtons. the Phila-
delphtas triumphed over the Cieveland.,
and the Chica Cos squeezed ont victory over
Boston. The Philadelphia o,,sted the Glove
lands from third place. Results:
Detroit, s. st. Louis O.
Philadelphia. 4: Cleveland. O.
Chicago. =: Boston. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
1 THE BASEBALL WORLD.
.rW FORKS REGAIN LEAD NJ
BEATING THE CHICAGOS.
Inner, Comes to the Rescue In the Ninth
7 -Brooklyns Enjoy the ~. Louis Snap,
and Pittsb,irEs Have an Easy Time
with Bost ons--Reds Defeat QuAkers.

The New York Nationals went back into
arst place yesterday. beating the Chicagos
in an exciting game. The Brooklyns won
tram st. Louis. the Cincinnatis from Phlln-
d.nhia and Pittsburg from Boston. Re-
suits OF yesterdays games:
y.v York. I; Chicago. 3.
WV Brooklyn, lS 81. Louis. q.
Pl,tsburg. 10: Boston, 4.
T!nctnnati, 10; Philadelphia, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
baseball Games To-day,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago a. New York: 81. Louis al brooklyn;
Pt,tsbufg at Boston: Cincinnati At Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LHA0uS.
Chicago al Cleveland: ~. Louia at detroit.
EASTERN LEAovE,
Jersey City ~ Toronto: Newark at Buffalo.
Worcester at Rochester! Providence al baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
rIrrssuRo. 10: BOSTON. IN. L.. 4.

Sebrng out. hi, by baited ball.
nj, Ba'ed for pi,tenger In the sixth inning
pNttourg .,..,-.--.,-.,.O :? D o 0.-i0
ooi'oh., ..,..-.....,..O o ~ 90 O.
nrs, base on errors .PttsbuIs. 2. Left on bases
rfNt'burg. S: Boston. II. First base on balls
Su Kennedy. 4: on Doheny. 4: on Pittcnger 2,
Mfucs out BY Kennedy. 2: b. Dohrny. ,; BY PIT.
hhnter 3 Home runs-Wagner. Phelps Three
SSaS hlt-.kruger Two base hits Brsns1Sfd 81,
Uooley ~. Gremlnser, Stolen bases Wagner.
a ns,I,i DeHter Double plays-kriger,, Wagner
!, Wild piich-Kennedy. Umpire Johnston.
I'm. hours and minutes Attendance $50.
CINCINNATI. 10: PHILADELPHIA ~. L.. /.
PHiLtDsLrHIA. May ?8-Thc Cinclnnatis began
re their sisrr OF the easy picking here this
"'efaDi Fraser wLS hit hAYf go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
Turf Notes.

ALBANY. May IA license granted to NE Bro9s
lyn Jockey Club BY the State Racing Com mission
wxss Med with the Secretary Of state TO day. The
Incense covers the conduct OF the clubs racing
from May ~ 10 June IL and from sept IL 10 sept
70. all dates Inclusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27

TOtAIS... II II TotAb....S - II 2
.Batted for MohArty In the ninth inning.
Buffalo ..................S o o O ~
Newark. 2 o o o 0-S
First base ON bslls-on Ferry. ?; on Moriarity. D.
base hits-kthsrton. Getinsn, Laporte t2,. Saori
nee hns-Monanty. Mattress; Stolen bases.
Newark s. Cmplres-Keily and Brown. Time
i hour and II minutes Attendance ASH.
AT sALrtNoRk
Providence 10 ools o o-s J
baltimore .........l o o o 81
Battenes-Conn and Dieeins: Souders. Gsttlg and
Fuller.
At RoCHEsTER.
Worcester.........0 20 10
Rochcster...,...0 0 0 l-5S I
Batteries -Pappalau and McCauley Becker and
Steelman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27

haiebali. Pole GrssaAs. To-day. = p. ~.
N-as vs.. New York. Admission sOc.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27

First basein errors--Chicago. l; Boston 3. Left
on bases-Chsaso D B1s,on T. Fin:! t base e., on
b. Dunkle. s: by Hughes. I. Three base hits
Dunkle Mailman Two base hit O'Bn,n; sien-
pire-Carruthers Time lhour and IS minutes
Attendance 1U0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
Established 1917
VAN TASSElL 4 kEARNEYS
Auction Sales
OF HORSES AND CAHRlA0ES
ARE HELD REGULARLY EVERY

Commencing at 10 o'clock),
AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART
1870 and l32 East 18th st., ~
Between Third aud Fourth Avs. Now yohk.
CATALOGUES ready morning OF each sale Par.
chascrs viii always md u large and interesting
list TO select i.om. i,''
Those desiring to sell can mako entries n
any time up to s =. n. the day before tie sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27

ha'~ball. Warrington Park, 4P. ". To-day
Brooklyn vs.. 81. Louis. Admission J0c. Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
western lAague.

At Depycr-Ailwsukee, 9; Denver, !.
Al Colorado Springs Colorado Springs, 2; Pc.
Oria. I.
At DesMoines-Rain.
At Omaha-Raln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
Eastern League.
BUFFALO.

BUFFALO. I: SEwAEx, ,.
BUFFALO. May 26.-B Buffalo evened up With Jersey
City TO day for nrst place In the Eastern League
race defeating Newark,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
American Association.

Al ST. Paul Wet grounds.
Al Minneapolis Minneapolis. -: Column bus. J.
Al Kansas City -indianapolls. g. Kansas city. l
Al Mlwaukee-RAip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
New York state League

At Binehamton--t'tica.6 q: BinShannton. S.
a. Johnstown-Tr0y, IL: Johnstown, l.
AZ Syrac,se-lllon. :: Syracuse, ,.
Al Schenectady Schenectady, 3: Albany. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
Other Games.
AT PENNINGTON.

AT PENNINGTON.
r. u. r.
pcnningto on Sem"..0 o 90 I
Pennsylvania. D6...0 o o q O-S .
Batteries Hart and Pearson: Fenncli and Adams
At hIDDLErowN.
"a. T.
George,owu.-.".. o 0 90 0 /
Wcslcyan .........0 o o a. 2
Batteries Byrncs. TITUS and Halt: Monroe.
Chapman and Halon.
Al Chartered Cuban \ Giants. 7: Chartered. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27
Connecticut League.

Al New Havcn-New Haven. Z: New London, I.
Al HartOrd-Hartford. IL; Norwich. o.
Al Holyoke -Holyoke, Is. bridgeport. Z.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10: Mcriden.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27

VuICUBO, y, UUdIUH, 2,
STANDING OF THE cLpBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-27

Poor start won easily; Rockty. b. C.. I, by Clf-
ord Thrilling: owned by F,tzsimn onS.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-20
THe TWENTY-SECOHO
 kMONG THE SHADES
(Contin:eI from Page Onc)

After midnight the council adopted the house memorial protesting against joint statehood with New Mexico. The memorial as adopted by the council is different frCm the document as it came from tho houce in that the preamble rejecting upon the earlier action Of the council was changed
 At 1:55 o'clock this morning the ron- ference committee reported that it could net aeree and new committees were appointed. It was the impression then that the house would ultimately recede.
 One cf the l:apriest events Of the acs- Sicn Of the day and night was tie get un8 together of the hostile forces of the council which for sixty days had bean at swords points and which with Tn . week have been on the roint Of Inserting the points of the swords. After all fh= business C. the session had been disposed c1 but the reco.v- Ing of the report of the conference committee on the appropriation bill Judge KibDcE moved {; vote of thanks tc President Ives for impartial rulings ana -i:e able manner in which he had elrected the business of the council he mctiol was adopted.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-20
THE FL CAPTAIN.

The IT Capitan Mining Company yes tertiay shipped cut to their recently ac- quired lead property in the north end of the Mule mountains. says the Pros pector, T large load cf supplies and tim bers to be used in the development Of that property. Several more men were also sent out. The company intend 70 sink upon the claims as rapidly as pos sihie. 4 whin will be erected at once or one Of the shafts and three eight hour shifts put on to dc the work. Now that the price of lead is steadily ad- varcing, the property premises to b> one Of great value. The ledge which is over four feet wide now carries 60 per cent lead besides some gold and silver. As soon as the railroad is completed into Pearce the company will begin to make shipments to Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-20

Of the council were sharpening their on the bill
 There was Crc item of subdivision 9 which was rot so thoroughly discussed as some Of the less important ones and that was an appropriation 0. $500 to he paid for the printing of eighteen ter r!tcr;al rer crts exclusive Of $100 for ad- ditional copies of the report of the auditor. This item would probably nave entered more fully into discussion f tn" members had been awGrc or had not forgotten that two years ago all this printing had been done by Tn Republican for S2,.G0.
 The next important eveEt of the day in the house was the defeat of the bullion tax bill. Other bills passed in tfe course of the day were the follow in6: House bill 137. relating to savings and loan associations: the peddlers' license bill; bill requiring canal com panies to keep q record Of the water passing through their canals; Q coun- cil bill giving to municipalities greater power in the ordering of street fn- proveme nts; q bill appropriating S10000 for search for artesian water in Mo have county: making the stealing ,)f electricity q misdeneanCr: the council quarantine bill.
 Among the measures defeated or in- definitely postponed were the follow 1 ing: Providing revenue for fire depart nents: council bill providing for the establishment of a code commission.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-20

paper subdivision, when the storm broke forth with Erea ter fury than ever
 Much of the printing which the print ing committee had contracted for Mr
 WCCif said hud been done at an out r3&sous figure. The members of the cc.nmittce defended their action an. citAd the resolutions of instruction NJ.
 Wnolf replied that as one of tho GUS todians Of the peoples money he would oppose to the l2st a proposition
 t0 pay for anything mere than it was worth. Mir. Webb replied that he haG all along raised his voice for ecGuon-- and he believed that in d general way the gentleman from MaTicopa was right. There had, however. been SO little economy that the legislature at
 this late day could hardly anord to mar
 it's reputation for hberality. Almost everything. he said, in the present leg islaturc had cost mc:c than it was worth. and the ea,:tia.-Ga,i from Ora
 ham said he was inclined to believe
 that though the legislators themselves received less pay than anybody else
 ahout the building. the territory. had not had value received from them. The
 itcm3 in the printing subdivision were allowed to go through.
 The next vas the newspaper section.
 Under an early resolution the Enter prise was allowed $500 fo:' printing the
 minutes of the session. Then a demo-
 cratic member had proposed an item of s3G0 for the Arizona Democrat.
 Nil. Webb. himself a democrat. de-
 .I,.~ which had printed the proceedings had
 heen omitted. He was, he said, op-
 posed to paying the newspapers for
 printing the news that they were gl;t'l
 to get. but he would nor oppose pro- position to pay them for suppressinS some of the news which he said had now and then !;ce1 very accommodate ingly done. He therefore moved the insertion of items allowing The Repub- lican and the Gazette each $500. There
 was nc objection. Another section provided fof the payment of subscrip- tons to the papers which had been left or the desks of the members since the beginning of the session. The list was intended tc. include all the papers in the territory The daily papers wcr> allowed S12 and the weekly papers $36. There was some opposition to this pay nle.t. but it WIS finally allowed to go through. This item alone amounted to S2CSS. If any newspaper in the terri tory has been overlooked in this part Of thc distribution it is the fault of it's own nlanp gcmcnt for Chairman Bar row of the printing committee tried to get an unabridged list. There were In.anv othe: amendments. one increasing tie 2ppropria ticn fer the office of tho | territorial treasurer to correspond wi-h q bill which had passed the house rals- ing the salary of that officer to g, 2,500: also an increase of the item for the i Pioneer society to s1,000, and the in troduction of an item of $414.15 for the uayment cf the expenses of the Arizon:: Rancel.s for the last year. which pay
 mert Wa; not otherwise provided fer by law. After all these changes had been made and the bill adopted section bv section a bill passed and ordered
 to the enrolling and expressing com- mittee. The house was Informed, nor
 officially, however, that the members
Arizona republican., 1903-03-20
LATEST FROM GLEASON
Tu, quojse Mine W,ll Be Worked With
 Diamond Drills.

On the train yesterday morning en roCtc to Douglas were two prominent citizens Of the western portion of Co., chise county, says the Review. Mir. J. tie interests Of Capt. w. H. Mckittrick, and w. A. Fiege, who has a mercantile business at the Johnson mining camp. owns the butcher business at Willcox, and is a member of the firm of Fiege 6 Figgs at Douglas.
 MT. Fiege says the advance in the price of copper will undoubtedly result in a revival of mining in the Draooon mountains. especially in the Pea body mine. located at Johnson, near Cochlsn station.
 This mine,' said MT. Fiege. mas d. ready produced a large amount of rich copper ore and for many months ship ped two car loads every day to the Fl Paso smelter. Since the decline in the price of copper work has been slack there. but l expect soon to see ship ments resumed and many additional men put to work.
 MT. Parks stated that Capt McKit- trick and his associates, who own the Turquoise mine, near Gleeson, were making arrangements to resume work on that property. Diamond drills have been purchased and a steam engine has been ordered and shipped. When the engine arrives, active work will again begin and Gleeson, as consequence. take on new life.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-20
THE BEGINNING
 OF SiXT;ETA DAY
The appropriation Bill Occupied All
 the Lands ape.

When the house assembled for tl,a ii;st d2y's session of the Twenty-sec- end legislature there remained much to be done. but the doing of it was 2 hopeless task for. was plain that tn, ;55t'el ter part of it could not be ap- rrcved by the council There vas one thing though that had to be done. anf that was the passage e the apDro- priation bill providing not only for such expenses of the legislature as the government does rot pay, but for the, conduct of the affairs of the territory for the next two years. The readin., of the b.ll by subdivisions was begun before the noon recess, and the amend mcnts to it had not been completed until nearly 3 o'clock. when it WAS p,ssed. As originally drawn the bill carried S73000. hut the amendments made tO it increased the burden place.. on house bill No. POP to q sum in the neighhorhood of $S0.O0o. The legislature or the lower house had exceeded all its predecessors in liberality
 Many Of the items did not go through without fierce challenge es- peciaIly from Meesrs. Woolf and Marlar of Maricopa. The chief contests arose ever tho rrovisioas for the attaches of the legislature and the newspapers. Az the beginning of the session. as at the beginning Of every session. resolutions were adopted defining the offices of the attaches and fixing their salaries. Janitors and watchmea are usually al lowed $i . day. and some Of the clerks get the same sum. while most of them receive S5. IT was agreed by 2 majority early ii the days session that nobody from the lowest watchman should go hcscc feeling that he had been under paid. and most of the $i attaches were made haHefciariea of $50 appropriations for the term. \ few of these raises hll not been made until the afternoon. and it was then the more fCrcible obiec- tiors began to be raised.
 Ii was then also that the foodratns, were raised. against the protests of the Ma ascopa members. Mr. Gonzales de sirH that the pay Of the Spanish -ArScricar watchnen be raised to core suo2d with that of the colored brethren Thet Nes finally dcno. and then the anomalous condition was discovered thet inc page of the house was receiv- ing only $f. his assistant had been voted B. That would never do, and in spite of the protest of Mr.W oolf who implorod that this expensive precedent should rot be made. and against that Of Mr. Marian who introduced the organic act. the page was put on q financial Ieve! with his assistant.
 Then cane the printing and news
Arizona republican., 1903-03-20

sidered earlier in the session were sent
 back with Q recommendation that they
 do not pass. The council promptly act
 cd on all these reports. There was one
 bill which came up in the morning and
 was inadvertently defeated. It was q
 bill prohibiting the establishing of
 tent or movable saloon within six miles
 of a grading camp or any temporary
 public works. In the haste of it's pas
 sage it was overlooked that special
 provision had been made not to inter-
 ferc with settled saloons. The bill was
 therefore defeated. Later in the day
 when the oversight of the members had
 been made known, the vote by which
 the bill had been defeated vas recou-
 sidered and the measure was passed.
 l t was expected that the O'Neill monu-
 ment bill would be taken up by re-
 considera tion, but there was so much
 else to do in the morning session and SO much of the afternoon meeting was spent at recess that the matter was allowed to go over to the evening ses- sion.
 The house bill regulating the practice ' 2 bill regulating the granting of fran chises for public utilities to private corporations. The house bill appropr:- atinS S1O0O0 for the development of artesian water in Mohave county was defeated. Most of the bills from th2 l house were reported to committees to be reported on at the evening session. | The greater part of the afternoon was taken up with conference report on T bill allowing corporations organized under the laws of this territory to hold meetings of the stockholders and di- rectois outside. It was understood that the framers of the bill had particularly .in mind the affairs of the Keystone Cop per and Gold Mining company. The passage of the bill was especially urged by members of the council who have
Arizona republican., 1903-03-20

No one needs to be told to try to cure 8 cough. But any one will be glad to be told of means of cure which will De thorough and lasting Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is q medi- cine which can be confidently relied on to cure diseases of the organs of respiration. It cures obstinate, deep seated coughs, bronchitis and bleeding of the lungs. It cures when nothing else will cure, and the local physician says: "There Is nothing more that we can do"
 There is no alcohol in " "Golden Med ic7l Discovery and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine and all other mar cotics
 The dealer, tempted by the little more profit paid by less ineritorious medicines, will 11etinIei try and sell substitute wacu the Discovery" Is asked for. No si55tit,lte neiicine will satisfy the sick like TGoldsn Medical Discovery" It always helps. It almost always cures.
 vTwo years ago q severe coreh started or rr,e and I WAS also bothered win catarrh- writes Mi F Sl-joi. of D1lewoo1. chisago Co. Afir17, 0I could rot sleep nights as the cough was worse at night I tried several cough ircdi- cii,es. but to avail. until year ago when I got 8 bad could no. breathe through ruv ucee at tunes then tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ic1l Discovery. Af.er t1kin.r eipht hotties of -Dr- Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery. and at She saii,e time using DT. SaGe'S Catarrt Remedy l am well man ! can thank t,T Pierce for my good health, and will recommend his medicines 10 any one suffering from the same trouble"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure COIL stipation.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-20

with kidney trouble ! Does your back ache ? Do you feel bad all over and can't tell ex- actly what's the matter? Have you tried medicines or doctors without benefit ? Are you about discouraged? Then do as l did anu get Well-Use Dr. Ki!mer's Swamp-Root l know it will cure you"
 If he did this, would you be- lieve him ?
 Wouldn't you, if you were sufferer, fol ow his advice, know tug that he bore living, sentient, vital testimony to the wonderful virtues of this great natural remedy?
Arizona republican., 1903-03-20
ANALYSIS FREE

n ninI
  Medical N vlate
 
 an docto AHc core il
 $ and m na or arrafu Q , s s a t ii : rfI' Q ich bad lodor andd do notc
Arizona republican., 1903-03-20
THE COUNCIL

When the council assembled in the morning there were few outward signs Of the fray of the night before \ great deal of the time of the day was spent in waiting for committee reports. Most of these reports were made W:.h an eye single to the fact that the ai- tournment was near, and many bills which might have been favor3bly ccn-
Arizona republican., 1903-03-20
INCREASE REFUSED.

Lowell, Mass March 19.-T'he asc";s O. the mills here t1doy refused Jo grant the demands Of their employees for ten per cent increase in wages. Il is thought strike Iwil follo9:- TEe de mand fer the indrease was in behaI: of some 1S0G0 operatives.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-20

partnen aud has taken many prizes athletic ments for his prowess in the field of sports
 He is also sergeant of the United States Infantry having for several years been stationed Norara Neb MT Hut also served with the Sixth Pennsylvania Regiment during the Spanish American war.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-20
" SAFE CURE" CURES BACKACHf

 f and  outa been 0 louc D a 
  iu n
Arizona republican., 1903-03-20

WE'LL, that is just what Hugo
 " Hut, strongest man in the Philadelphia Fire Depart nent, hero of hundred battles with the flames, IS doing HOW through the medium of this newspaper
 Hugo Hutt has been con- nected with the Philadelphia Fire Department for the past four years He is 'ationed at the engine house at Nine teeuth and Ca1Iowhi11 Streets