davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-01-31

n Tom Jenkins loses in his wrestling match with John Fleming, the
rButcher Boy" 1t Madison Square Garden tonight, it will be 40 fault Of
Young Cortets" The little fellow from Denver has done all he could to
1t the big wrestler for the hardest kind OF a game. Away out at Mount
Clemens he did a whole lot toward helping Tom to regain some of his speed.
He took him out on runs and did gymnasium work with him. Even on the
arrival Of the pair in this city "Corbetts' hard work did not cease.
Jenkins, although old enough to be the little fighters father, listened
70 him. He followed his advice IN matters pertaining to wrestling. Cor
hotts was never q lover of long runs, but he "a that Jenkins had plenty
OF them. He saw him of o sprints around Central Park, which tended to
strengthen the wrestlers wind. On his return he met him at Bothner &
Hlmers gymnasium, at No. ITO West Forty-second street. and there the
pair would go through all sorts of athletic stunts attendant on fitting a
nan perfectly for any sort of match.
The artist not being the owner of a automobile, could not follow.
Jenkins on his runs around the Park. But he caught him and "Corbett'
II work in the gymnasium, and the accompanying pictures are training af
fairs a they appeared to him. 1t wouldn't occur to the average person
that work with a little fellow like "Corbett" could do Jenkins any good
win be tonight. But it has more good effects than working with a big
man. The work with "Corbett" has made Jenkins as quick IS q fash Of
lightning He. with his 1916 pounds of weight, can jump around with the
ABILITY OF q cat
a wrestling bout between Jenkins and "Corbett" Is just about as funny
es the picture depicts. Still it was not sc much the work on the mat with
@Corbett" which has kept Jenkins in with all tricks OF the game. George
Dohner. the lightweight champion, did most of that work with Jenkins
He wrested him every day. and everybody who remembers the recent bout
betBeen the pair knows that Bothner has kept the big fellow busy.
81 Jenkins boxed with "Corbett," but he a Just about a good a match
Hr the little maj at that game a "Corbett" was for him at the tussle on
Ue mat He stopped all of the little mans swift and heavy punches with
1oue part Of his anatomy, and II the Denverhe Is looking for TESTIMONIALS
rs<ardlng his punching ability he will probably be able to secure One OF
Me ft from Jenkins. All other sorts Il gymnasium work have been I'M
@erTone By Jenkins and to-day there is not a superfuous bit of flesh on
If bones.
The evening world., 1903-01-31

men from Brooklyn as It's two-men
a has been. The up-Staters met the
%Spartans on the White ElephantNnlleys
last night and only won n zane In
four. During the entire series the
Spartans scored 241 more pins than t.-eir
rivals.
High scores were the feature Of the
game. but Schultze's work was OF the
greatest interest. He made a good try
for a 800 score. He got nine straight
strikes In the second game, but got a
split In the tenth frame and was obliged
to quit with 265. Tit scores were;
IRIS GAME,
Bufaio-chalcrAft. 1859: s~toddard. 1s6; Graf.
1889; Roster. 229; Foser. 2l1, Total. 961.
1885, Mailer. 2lS; Lehrbach. 202. Total. 921.
c GAME.
Bunalo-chalctAft. 170t s~toddard. 146: GrAf.
III Price. 1871; TsnJost. 217. Total. S$.
S~partan-Winter. 1872: Ridell. $50. sehulze
266; Mailer. POI; Lehrbaeh, 1876. Total. 1.039.
THIRD GAME.
Bunalo-chalcraft. III s~toddard, 40; Graf.
1856 Price, 2g; Tenjost. 189. Total. 9l4,
Spartan-Wtnter. $780, Ridell. 1877; 6ohuize,
2o9; Maier, 1871; Lehrbach. 30, Total. 9W.
FOURTH GAME.
BunalO-chalcruft. 1879; stoddard, 2l3; Graf,
172; Price. 100: Teniost. 151. Total. 96l.
spsrt4n-Winter. 203; Rldell, 1892; schulzs.
20l; Mailer. 20Si Lehrbach. 1872. Total, 98l
Grand total-Bunalo. 3.677; Spartan, s.9lS'
The evening world., 1903-01-31
CRESCENTS ALMOST.
SURE OF PENNANT.

It is hard to see how the Crescent A.
C. hockey team can lose the champion
ship this year. TIT team already has &
strong hold on the lead and its success
over the New York A. C. seven iast
night seems to insure 1t first hongrs in
the league race. The New Yorks played
lin fine shape and were only bealen by
the score of 3 goals to 2.
1t was a hard fought game. The play
ers were constantly knocked over as II
were so many tenpirs. Referee
Russell was lenient with the players
for their offside and rough work and
did not penalize the men for some ia
grant fouls.
The evening world., 1903-01-31

Except those who can find it convenient
to do so. "t
The bowlers all over the city are pre.
pairing. for the tournament. The rule
prohibiting time for practise before the
games will be strictly followed and ali
preliminary bowling must be done before
3 O'Clock or on other alleys.
Amann a. Triess have arrange TO
Keep the alleys In perfect condition ali
through the contest. Teams bowling at
the w OF the week will find them in as
Two extra sets of pins in addition 70
me ten sets have been provided SO that
placed. N
Captains must SEQ that their men howl
with Regulation balls. Every ball will
Dc, tested before being allowed on the
alley, and must pass easily through the
standard ring.
The entry blank is printed again to-
DAY, II must De sent to the committee
not later than midnight tonight.
The evening world., 1903-01-31
A BOWLING
LEAGUE

One OF the most important events In
bowling circles in a long time was the
formation last night OF the New York
State bowling League at the white Ele-
phant alleys. The league was formed
through the efforts of Joseph Thum, of
MS city; William Cordes. representing
who held n special meeting at which all
details for the formation of the ieague
were successfully carried through. IL
the best bowlers OF the different cities
meet each other in a home
series OF games to decide the State
The league is to consist OF only the
The evening world., 1903-01-31
Chance for Harry sriIIer.

Harry Miller. OF No. 90 West Ninety-eIRbtb
street. says he has a 112-pound boxer under nj.
management who he will back for $3.50 a side
In a match with the winner OF the Tokell Forbes
contest. If Miller Is really sincere he can be
accommodated with a match. as the members OF
the Avonia A. C. will back Jimmy Stone, their
crack 112-pound boxer. for the amount stated
by him. Stone can DO found at the Ayonia A. c..
No. rs Barrow street, this city.
The evening world., 1903-01-31

last nights meeting, There are to be
three championships decided, individual.
two-men team and hve-men team: John
q. Floss was elected President, William
Treasurer, and A. Jaeger, Secretary.
The following schedule was adopted:
May 10 and 20, Brooklyn in Buffalo; May
ana q. New York in Brooklyn; June 2
and !, Brooklyn in New York: June 9
Inc 10, Buffalo in New York; June IL
and IL. Buffalo In Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1903-01-31
Coles knocked Out Larry.

sHAMoKIN. Pa, Jan. 3i.--Gsorss Coles. OF
Trenton. n j., and william Larry, Of wiIAama
port. Pa, fought at catch weights before the
rwentleth Century Club last night. Coles landed
a solar plexus in the hTst which virtually
elinehed the hEht for him. although his opponent
bios on the Jaw caused him to tAks the full
The evening world., 1903-01-31

Start fair. Won ridden out. T.me--1.0 OF 40.
Henry Mcdaniel was asked to give
away n lot of weight to everything In
this race and the handicap proved too
big a task. The light-weighted Apple
Sweet was of running when the bar
lengths lead before the others got going.
Rdoblns kept her going and In the run
home when she showed a disposition to
las he took her up. Agnes Mack finished
strong n forced Apple Sweet to do her
best to win by two lengths.
The evening world., 1903-01-31
BowIinE Gamea Tonight.

Wholesale Drug Trade Association TournA-
4 Hasslacher Chemical Company and Llndman
4 Kemp alityr 3 and t-uenefai chemieai Com
papF, PARKS, Davis a ca. and Drpen. Rltehey 4
o. 4 Rela'a alleys fAftalaooh3 4
Asi<h eshel-NsAoails u. unieAa. a Stars
alters
The evening world., 1903-01-31
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS RACE-TRACK, La,
Jan. 3l.-The entries for Mondays races
are as follows.
The evening world., 1903-01-31
BEAT
BUFFALO BOWLERS,

Bunalo's hve-men bowling team was
not as successful In its game against
The evening world., 1903-01-31

y t1I1Ir 1921 yhat looked lke, a
". r' /. az ~. RsiDE s % pIe X &c
t.e1s I19fther Andes had
NH #iih Carr Kahler next
|||+|I ||& RAINIER on running
- |4 8 Ntnnlns gap before
The evening world., 1903-01-31

Eddie Hanlon or Abe Attsi before the YosemA,s
A. q, OF san Francisco, on Feb, 27, 'Corhe,ti'
next week.
To sign Mig Fellows, Too.
While In town Hermann viii also have n talk
With Jim corbett relative to signing articles a,
agreement to hght Jim Jenrles for The purse O,
$4,000 which he is willing to give the big
fellows for a night in May, Hermann will have
no trouble whatever IN getting corbett's con-
sent to hght Jshrles, az he has already an
nouneed his anxiety to hgh, Jsrrles almos, any
place After getting cOrb%t's consent Hermann
says he VIII have a personal Interview with
Jerries
No McGoNern-JOrdan Match Yet.
The International match between Terry Nc.
Govern and Ben jordan, the English feather
weight was not arranged up 10 ! o'clock This
morning. despite reports In many Of the papers
that the match had been eoasummated. sam
Harris said the contest had not been Clinched.
but he expected II wonld be either to-day or
Monday at the latest, Harris further stated that
hs received another eablegram from Match.
maker Bsttinson. a the National Sporting Club.
Of London, Last might asking him what weight
Hughsy AcGoysrn fought at. but no word vas
mentioned Of the $1,000 expenses which he
0HSTlSl aaks to take MeoOysrn to England.
sweeney-NcFadden Go on.
The twelve round bout between George MeFad.
den and Patsey Sweeney. OF Boston. which vas
10 have been fought before the orltstoa A. c. u
BoAion last nlsht. was called on BY AAiehmaksI
! huray optng 10 the tact that the msa Atss
sgreenS V hsht foT The Rerao offered them
THEA 70 demand more meney fos agAting thai
AurrAF va sillinf y AVS thee-
The evening world., 1903-01-31
SCORP|0, At 20,
WINS THIRD RACE.
Beat hummer, at New Orleans
Carl Kahler Took First and
Apple Sweet the Second.
THE WINNERS.
FElasT RACE-CaFl KRhIer !,
tAenes Mack 2, Henry Mcdaniel 3.
SECOND RAOE-AppIe Sweet I,
Aenep Mack 2, Henry Mcdaniel 3.
THIRD microscopic !, Bimner
2. Mrs. Frank Foster q.
SECOND RAoE-AppIe Sweet 1,
Aenep Mack 2, Henry Mcdaniel 3
THIRD microscopic I, BimneI
=. sIrs. Frank Foster 3.
Special to The World,

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Sl.-Trainer
James Mccormick arrived last night
from West Baden. He will remain a
seek or ten days before returning 10
Kew York. In company with Trainer
Durneli. Honest John Kelly and two
or three other turfmen me looked over
zlcchesney t the track before the rae
'1ng began.
sHe's a nice horse said Mccormick,
after the inspection.
s.can he beat Hermis?'
ASK me somsthing easy; but he Is
built like a good one n l would like
S~H him"
unless Dnrnell q Herr take Nc
Chesney East there is no chance the
lro horses will ever come together,
f8r Ar. Bell will not consent 10 shipping
HelniB west gall
The track dried out and was In good
toudillon, Tho scratches were; Klwasa,
Etnator Morrison, Carl Kahler, Option
~, Btfatton H., Gelniose, Locoohee,
eeoFdsman. Gin Spray. sipnon, Ernest
FIRST RACE.
Pure, 800; for hree-year-olds and upward
Ailiss; esgsn furlongL
at.a[ Ia. so.h. a. III, Mi, q, pt.,s
The evening world., 1903-01-31
~PUGlLISTIc NOTES.

Marvin Hart, Of Louisville, Who has not fought
since no came 40 near putting philadelphia
Jack'' oBrlen TO sleep in their siN-round bout
In the Quaker CITY a few months ago, announces
hs 10 willing TO box any man IN The world har-
ring Jsnries and F~ittsimmOns, for a side bet a
s.. 600. IIa1 says he can get backing for this
amount and win post a forfeit Of 81, 900 At any
time TO blind a match with any hshter vtlling 70
meet him. Hart sAys he would DO pleased TO
take on philadelphia Jack o'Brlen, lie q
confident he can defeat him In a twenty-round
bout.
Would Match Cans and O'DrIcn'
Al Hsrford, manager Of Joe Cans, has lust
issued a challenge 70 match Cans against "Phila-
delphia JACK o'Brlsn in a slE-Vund bout, Ac'
eording to the conditions OF the match oBFlen
must stop Cans inside OF siX rounds In order &c
ket the entire purse. II he should fall then
Cans ia 10 receive all Of the money aud oBrien
not a cent. lIeriord claims he IL willing 10 bet
that o'nrlsn cannot stop Cans inside Of ala
rounds.
HERMANN In Town To-day.
Jack Hermann. matchmaker Of the Interna'
tioRal A. c.. Of FOft Erie, Canada, will arrlV'
In town to-day 10 arrange . match between
Young corbstt' aud Dave sullivan. 10 10 de-
cldsd Al his club the latter part Of next month,
1t Is doubted " Herman will DO successful IA
signing 'Oorbett." a. the latter u At presenl
under contract 10 Jim Kennedy to bEht sithsl
no Osrs CoIas Or aGFlpn
J Isks of.ng.iae NJ hot water, A. aiIsetsd- oNi
NIohT WILL DO ~. ~
UL.
The evening world., 1903-01-31

Carl Kahler an easy winner. Hedge
Just managed TO get UP in time to beat
Paul Creyton a nose for the place.
SECoND RACE
Purse. $500; for three-year-Olds; Ave furlonsS.
BETTING.
The evening world., 1903-01-31
Would Match Cans and O'DrIen.
hermann In Town To-day.

10 Oars CoIaa OF HGFlpn
kIQhf W.T. DO y. ~
The evening world., 1903-01-31
FTTZ WILL FIGHT
RYAN FOR $4,000

Bob Fhzsimmonss fighting blood is u ant when the grand old man q. the
ring" finishes his theatrical tour with Jefres there will be something doing
|pugnistcany as far as Tommy Ryan is concerned.
Fizs latest announcement in reply to Ryanhs def is that he will surely fight
the mddle-weight att the middle weight limit, will insist OIL a 500 bet N the
side nj will demand that the winner take all the purse.
The evening world., 1903-01-31
THE WINNERS.

FrnsT RACE-CarI KahIer J.,
Aenes Mack 2, Henry Mcdaniel 3.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24
BRILLIANT PREACHERS WIT.
Rsscstnx R-parsee sad Ready Re~
Nt.S- Of the Eloquent and
Heroic Robert Hall.

4 OF all the brilliant preachers ol
Il modern times no one shone more re-
splendently in conversation than the
eloquent Baptist minister, Robert
Hall, says the Saturday Evening Post,
1t is remarkable that, while in his
| writings hardly a CLEAN Of wit OF
humor is 70 be found, yet in the So
cial circle he was distinguished by
his terse and pungent sayings. All
his life he was martyr to an ex-
cruciating disease, and his wittiest
sayings were uttered when he was
writhing with sharp pains. A lady
at friends house found him so lost
in thought that she vainly essayed
to engage him in conversation. At
length, impatient of his reyeries, she
said, fippantly, in allusion to a Miss
Steel, to whom he was engaged to be
married:
"Ah, sir, If we had but polished
steel here, we might secure some OF
your attention; but"
Madam" interrupted the now
reused preacher, make yourself
quite easy; il you are not polished
steel you are. at least polished
brassi"
Hall had an intense adherence of
religious can't, to which he gave ex-
preston sometimes in the most
scorching terms. A young minister,
who was visiting him, spent day
in signing, ever and anon begging
pardon for his suspirations, and say
ing that they were caused by grief
that he had so hard heart. When
the lamentations, which Hall had
borne patiently the first day, were
resumed at breakfast on the second,
he said:
why, sir, don't be SO cast down;
remember the compensating princi-
pie, and be thankful and STILL"
"Compensating principlei" ex-
claimed the young man; "what can
for hard heart?'
"Why a soft head. to be sure!" re-
piled Hall, who, If rude, had certain
" great provocation.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24
creamy Rlce Puddlns.

Wash four tablespoonfuls of rice
and add it to two quarts of cold milk,
four tablespoonfuls of sugar, a little
nutmeg, pinch of salt, and half a
cupful of raisins. Bake in a slow
oven for at least two hours, stirring
down the thin crust as fast as il
forms over the top of the milk. Be
fore taking the pudding out allow
thin crust to form. Serve cold.-N.
Y. Tribune.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24

A small pressing board is a boon
for the woman who is called upon to
freshen her ribbons and laces and in
order to have it handy and its Gov
ering fresh and clean a bag Of striped
Holland linen is made and trimmed
with scarlet braid. On the outside
of the bag is a pocket for the iron
holder and the bit of wax. The re-
ceptacle is just large enough to per-
nit the board to slip in easily and
closes with flap at the top. Strings
Of tape are attached to each side so
that the board may be hung upon
closet door--Brooklyn Eagle.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24

The Texas Midland Railroad an
nounces the following rates In effect
from points on It's line;
Annusl Meeting, Atlantic States
Packers Assn, Western Packers
Canned Goods Assn, and Canning
machinery and Supplies Assn, Wash
ington, .. G., February Ola, rate fa<k1
and one third, on the certificate plan!
Annual Meeting Department. or
Superintendence OF the National I'd.
ucational Assn, Cihcinrati, Ohio.
Feb 24-26, rate fare and one third on
certificate plan.
Meeting United Mine Workers Of
America, Jan 1929. and Joint Meet
Ing Of Operators and Miners, Jan 20.
indianapolis, Indiana. rate one ana
one third fare on the certificate plan.
Meeting State Convention, Y. M
@. A., Lampassas, Texas, March 14-17
rate convention basis.
Sunny South Shooting Tournament
Brennan, Texas, Jan. 26-31, rate ona
and one third fare on the certificate
plan.
Biennial Meeting State Senate,
Order Of Pretorians. Austin, Texas,
February II, rate fare ana one third,
on certificate plan.
F.B. Mckay, GPA
Texas.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24

Beginning February 18th, the NJ.
X. & T. Ry.. viii sell Colonist Tickets
To California at very low rates. viz;
St Louis. $50: Kansas CITY, &z5. Tour
ist Car through to Sau Francisco
leaves St. Lonis each Tuesday at S:32
o. N. Ask any Katy agent or address
J JAMEs BARKER. Gen'l Pas=- Agent,
NJ. X. & 7. Ry.. 202 Wainwright Bldg
81. Louis. =
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24

Mrs. Massilya Smith died last even
Ing after short Illness Of pneumonia.
she was SO years old and the mother
OF Jim Smith, the stone mason. Tne
funeral took place this afternoon
conducted by Rev Us. StubbIeneld.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24
Sons and Daughters Of Confederac y

The committee selected to perfect
the organization Of the Sons and
Daughters OF ex-C Confederate Veterans
on Saturday, the 28th, 10 the Halsell
building, consists OF the following
persons: w. P. Them pson. Preston s.
Davis, J. B. Turner, Sam Parks, Mrs.
w. r. Thompson, Mrs. Mabel Ander-
son, Misses Kora M. Trundle, M and
Miller, Halle Thompson; who have
kindly consented 10 assist In arrans-
ing details and orgarizing the socieay. !.
BY o'der at ex-committee Camp, M.
800. u g. ".
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24

10 Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. This signature ~~
on every box, 25c. 0MAyv1Rp
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24

Miss Clifton-Yes. she was furious
about the way in which that paper
reported her marriage.
Miss Ayondale-Did it allude to her
age2
''IndirectIy. It stated that Miss
OIde and Mr.. Yale were married, the
latter being a well-lxnown collector
OF antiques. "-saxby's Magazine.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24

n IH
Derrles all the year round, coun-
try where you can stay out of doors
all through the year, literally under
your own vine and fig tree, and
where, as fast as you eat one batch
of green peas, corn and other good
things you have only to plant an
other lot of seeds to have continu-
GUS performance of green vegeta-
bles; 9 country where you can go
out in the cool of the morning and
gather fresh oranges and bananas
from the trees and pick luscious
pineapple from the bush, writes Dex-
ter Field, in Boston Transcript.
This surely is country where ev-
cry prospect pleasss--thc rest Of the
quotation is equally true.
What glorious garden patch this
same little island would make for
the United Statesl Some enterpris-
ing truckman could go down there
and soon make fortune If he only
had the proper transportation facili-
ties TO New York. There are many
ways for an enterprising American
to make money in Porto Rico-for
instance, there are the native fruits
that could be used Guaya Jelly could
be made in large quantities, and
orange marmalade, and jam made
from berry that is a cross between
strawberry and red raspberry.
They also have a fruit there that is
even more delicious than our peach |
for preserving; then there are man
goes and pineapples and no end Of |
other usable things. Add to this the
of sugar that would do
very well for preserving, although
not quite refined enough for table
use, and the wonder is why some one
does not go down there and get very
busy making jellies and preserves
good American dollars.
There is also a large fortune for
'ome woman who win take stove.
/ wood stove, there and start in
making biscuits, cakes. popovers and
'ornbred like mother used 10 make"
he would hare to sit up nights to
eed the hungry and homesick Amer
cans there who are longing for some
4 the things we used to get at
Iomev
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24

He-Did you hear of the accident
your husband met with at the rail-
road station this morning?
She-No; did not.
swell, he ran for the train-and
saugh. = ''--vonters Statesman.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24

Winter coughs are apt to result in
consumption If neglected. They can be
soou broken up by using Foley's Honey
and Tar. Sold by Shanay W &
Mitchell 3
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24

Get permanent photo
graphs at FOWLER'S.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24
The Weekly ChieftaIn
and the e-Democrat
or Republic $I.5O ayear.

The most reliable. preparation for kid
uey troubles on the market is Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold by shanahan &
Mitchell. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-24

Maslin, WHO are twins AMI who's
hons IL In one 81 the III
covers Of NE upper nennesa i
opnntry, read 10 a matrimonia
newspaper "a gentleman VIII
WISHED "a correspond With : yosinI
lady net orss 10 yesrs cid, Wits
sisw u maiHmpny The aavsr
sSeQs AsAAfd sass hs VAS sioa, LsS
sst 4aius sns his address w