davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
. NEWS MM SPORTING WORLD y HOME 4| ABROAD .


only be matter OF time when the plan
OF the Baltimore and Chicago clubs
Will be followed In this city
AZ first glance this might seem TO be
hardship on the colored boxers, as
there are men who advocate the theory
that there should be no color line in
any form OF human endeavor and that
a man should be a man In the ring
without regard TO his color, Just as
a man should be recognized as a man
In the line OF shocmaklng or black
smlthing. without regard 10 the shade
Of his complexion This theory sounds
very pretty. and there Is no doubt that
logically II Is correct, but sometimes
facts and theories differ very greatly,
and this Is one Of the cases where they,
are widely separated. Whatever hard
shin II may be to colored boxers, II
Will only be temporary, for the black
men seerQ to take to the sport like a
duck takes to water. and such large
crop Of colored boxers is coming along
that there will soon be plenty Of men
OF their own color for even the best OF
them 10 be kept busy Even at the pres
ent time In any class but the heavy
weight there are enough black fighters
10 keep champion busy almos. all the
year round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

another until quite a little company
had assembled. There's some mas Ter
musician at that piano. said the first
man. as the notes OF Strauss waltz
came floating out on the zero atmos-
phere. In a moment or two tha 10 Il"
opened and a man came down the
steps. Beg your pardon for stopping
here so long said. one vi Tie iisigno. y,
but could you tell US. please, who Is
playing? We are ell simply delighted"
why, certainly" was the courteous
reply. That's Napoleon Lajoie." and
the man went along down the street.
The music ceased after while and
while the crowd waited for II to be re-
newed the door opened again and Lar
ry. the Great. stepped out on the porch.
Mr.. Lajoie,' said three or four men
in the chorus, I'VE know you are
greatest ball player In the world, but
we didn't know that you could play
piano 30 beautifully"
~ couldn't until yesterday" remarked
Larry, as he faced the crowd. 1T takes
day or two, you know, TO get the
hang Of one OF them plano playing ma
chimes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

Cornlshman. Mccoy viii gladly fight
him for the mlddlewelght title and just
as a sign OF his sincerity he stands
ready to post a forfeit OF $1,000 with Al
Smith to bind the match.
Mccoy says he Is anxious TO fight
again and that he wants to tackle some
good man, Fitzsimmons preferred. II
have seen where Fltzsimmons has been
claiming the middle weight champion
ship" said Mccoy, 'and IL he really
wants to defend the title | viii fight
him whenever he Is prepared to enter
the ring. The preparatory training
that | have been going through has al
ready put me In good condition, and
IN a few more weeks ! expect TO be
back to my old form. When In proper
condition | believe that i can defeat
any man in the world with probably the
exception OF Jeffrles. AS for Fitzsim-
mons, will post $1,000 at once to bind
the match, and II he means business he
can cover my money"
Ike Bloom, manager for little Abe
Attel, champion legitimate feather
weight OF the world, has written the
management Of the Shamrock club ask
ing for a match for Abe IN this city.
Bloom says he will match Attell with
any good man at from 122 pounds to l26
pounds. and he is really eager to come
here. Johnnie Reagan, another little
fighter Of considerable reputation,
wants to come here for n mill, and
there is some talk OF trying to arrange
a match between the two little scrap
pers.
II Is believed that such a match
would prove the strongest kind OF a
drawing card, but Of course nothing
has been decided upon, and the pro-
position has not been submitted to the
fighters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

waukee and other cities IN the north
west will sent clubs TO join the eastern
ers and southerners In Chicago. The
most direct route from Chicago TO ST.
Louis will be taken.
The tour Is not to be race or an en-.
durance run. II is planned purely for
the pleasure OF the club members,
There will be no rules or regulations
governing speed, repairs or stops. Reg.
ular stands will be established along
the route for registering, and each au-
tomobilist that registers at each night
stop between the place he starts from
and ST Louis will receive certificate
from the A. A. a. showing that he ac-
tually made the trip.
When the auto tourists reach st. Lou
Is races will be arranged for them and
tests OF high climbing and runs to
various points OF interest in Missouri
VIII be participated in. Twenty-Five
hundred machines II IL estimated Will
make the overland journey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
MADDOX FOR COACH.
Football WIN he Doomed at state Uni
yersity Next Season.

There will be plenty doing in the way
of football at the state university next
season. and II the institution does not
carry of the championship honors for
the sesaon OF 1904 1t will be surprising,
The sport will be doomed as II never
has been before. In addition to some
new and valuable football timber, the
team will have the benefit Of a first.
class coach, a man we'll versed In the
lore OF hog hide chasing. During the
week, President KIngsbury OF the Var
sity. made the official announcement
that Joe Maddox Of Michigan had ac-
cepted the position Of coach and would
arrive here this summer and at once as
sumo charge Of the football squad
There we're number Of applicants
for the position, but after due consld-
Grafton the choice fell on Maddox and
the choice is regarded as being good
one,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
GREAT AUTOMOBILE TOUR
From New York 20 81, Louis Next August
During Exposition.

Details OF a grand club tour to be
held In August were discussed at the
annual meeting Of the American Auto
mobile association, says q dispatch
from Chicago,
This tour as outlined, Is TO be run
from New York city to St Louis, in
Guiding club runs from each town along
the route or tributary territory. Dates
will be so arranged that the Boston
clubs win met the New York automo-
bilists as they start upon the overland
Journey These will be Joined en- route
by Automobiles from other cities, thus
forming n procession that will be a
continuous march TO the Worlds Fair
city.
cleveland. Ohio, Is to be made the
grand rallying point where the pageant
OF eastern and southern clubs VIII
merge and continue their journey Mil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
LAJOIE A MUSICIAN.
Diamond May Lose a Great Mighty Star
Perhaps Not.

Larry Lajoie, the great and mighty.
has found fields to Conquer other than
those Of diamond shape. He Is now a
great musician--a master hand at the
piano. From Cleveland comes the pleas
Ing news. The story Is this;
A pedestrian stopped In front OF a
prominent music store the other after
noon, and putting his hands behind his
ears listened In rapt admiration to the
music that came from within, Another
pedestrian Joined him. then another and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

-, vM
stu convention Whit,
t Hsy t fOI the entrance Of pysd TIA
yo a Virginia kitchen, In Whit,
values Of the sweet p ou'sh the food
demonstrated, VIII be a T ros. VIII be
ture at the worlds fair, 'S'aurant Tea.
me largest searchlight IN a.,
mas been completed and Inn, ~ ue word
electric plant at Lowell NED M at an
! Ssc IN weighs 1000 pounds SlsSs TIE
S,1oo,"o candle power and ~, Is Of
beam OF light seven feet in psaVlects a
II VIII be used for ADVERTISE, alanetsr
at the worlds fair. s parross
Kansas City viii be renro...
the Model street at the worl ydT's",ed On
a building Of the casino das,. IAN By
WIN consist OF two structures e syn Il
by a colorado. One bulldIrseO nnieected
used as a club house and MIN, WV b
a bureau OF information, reg;s ,sohtaln
flee, postof'lce. buffet, ba,b v rsny o.
ing and reading room, etc VII wsn Wit
other Will be used for exhibit" "ae 'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
SPECIAL OFFER,

The regular price Of DR.. Charles Flesh
Food Is 800 a box but to Introduce Il
into thousands Of new homes We have
decided TO send two 10y boxes 10 Al, WHO
snswer this advertisement ana sent W
N.W. All packages are sent Ia pain
wrapper postage prepaid.
FRITZ a sample box-Just enough I,
I'LL convince you Of tho great n.rl
Of Dr. Charles Flesh Pood-wlll DO sca.
free for 70 cents which pays for cost :!
%s ssd zoe Sook WIZ 9'S .. 's Ss.s sSSf g ss
contains all tho proper movements icf
msssasing the face, neck and arms and
full directions for developing the bss.
Address
DR.. CHARLES co. 10 S ES,f I p1s'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
STUDENTS GETTING READY.
Ids, 4. Athletes Preparing fer Track
And Field Contests.


II the young athletes at the l., d. 8,
university do not make fine showing
this season, Il win not be the fault OF
Coach willard Bean nor viii II be the
result OF a lack Of interest In such work,
During the week meeting was held
by members Of the track and field team
for the purpose Of electing a captain
and manager, Joe Stanton, captain OF
the famous basketball team, was chosen
foI the position OF manager, and Ollie
Lund was elected captain.
Coach Bean is organizing an extra
gymnasium class and already there are
about thirty young men anxious to
Join II. The boys have now settled
down TO hard work and will soon be
In good shape TO participate IN various
athletic contests,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

Ancient Order OF Hiberian day Mt
the worlds fair VIII be Thursday,
July 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

Indiana day at the worlds fair has
been changed from Sept. 10. to Sept. !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

Mississippi day at the worlds fair
will be July I. the date Is the ami
versary of the meeting Of the first con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
DR.. Charles Flesh Food

has been used by thousands ot ladies
for the past twenty-five years and
our large business Is due to the h.
dorsement OF one satisfied patron 10
another. WE KNOW that Dr.,
Charles Flesh Food will create FIRM,
HDALTHY FLESH wherever Il "a a.,
piled. II acts by absorption through
the pores. Nothing TO take internally
Applied as an ointment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Portugal will make a fine exhibit OF
wines, oils and cork at the worlds fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

Brazil's principal exhibits at the
worlds fair viii be coffee, rubber, ores
and feather work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
DO|NGS IN THE
WORLD Of SPORT.
Clifford and 0'Keefe to Clash
Friday For Lightweight
Title
ATTELL WANTS MATCH HERE.
Kid" Mccoy Wants a Crack at Bob,
FitzsimmOps Champion Jeffries on
Munroe--llay Fight Him.

T>HEsE are busy times In nghtland.
Salt Lakes boxing enthusiasts
are just now interested IN no
less than three padded mItt con-
tests, the first Of which takes place to-
night. The bout referred t6wlll be be.
tween Sailor Tom Sharkey and Miner
Jack Munroe. Particular interest Is
attached TO this contest for the reason
that out Of II will come a fight for the
title OF heavyweight champion OF the
universe. Champion James j. Jeffrles
has promised TO meet the winner of to-
nights struggle, whether IL be sharkey
or Munroe. That the bout will be a
fierce one though only for six rounds.
there can be no doubt, because both
men are anxious to get a crack at the
huge Californian. In the event that
neither scores Knockout, Jefries viii
meet the man who has the better Of the
go"
The next contest to attract attention
from local fight devotees, takes place
at San Francisco Monday night. Dave
sullivan VIII make superhuman effort
to wrest the title from Young Cor
hett." The little Denver mitt pusher
VIII make Il great effort to whip Sulll-
van. for two reasons, one liz that he
does not care 10 be beaten, the other Is
that he might lose HIS contest with
Jimmy Britt. and $500 besides,
But the contest that will create the
most local interest, r. scheduled for
next Friday evening at the Grand Thea
fer between Jack Clifford and Jack
OKeefe. These two hard hitting light
weights have been matched to ex-
change wallops on that night for the
lightweight championship OF the state.
They WILL according to signed agree.
ment, enter the ring weighing not more
than l3s pounds. They VIII enter
contest Of 20 rounds to a decision. and
be governed by Marquis of Queensbury
code OF ring ethics. Each man has de-
posted forfeit OF $3.50 TO guarantee
their good faith In the match. Both
claim to be In tip top shape and fully
able TO go q fast pace the entire dis
lance Each declares he will win by
the knockout route II Clifford wins,
he says II Ii his purpose TO so after
Tommy Markham and force him to
fight, II possible. IL even only for the
glory OF IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

Nothing can hide the dNtormIy 3,
thin, sunken checks, an ugly arm.
scrawny hand or the absence OF a bust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
FOR THIN
CHEEKS.

TIE three fs.
uisites Of tacal
b e O uty ara
r o Y N D Ed
+ z A T U R ES
absence Of win,
kles and a fns
GO m plexioh
tha dahNs,nti. a,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-02

Potted plants and cnt flowers for
sale at Gates Transfer Office, Ola
mond street. - 2 St
|. Constable d. 81. Lacy was called
Ito Friendly this morning on official
business. , f3pss
Bud Mcdonald of Wheeling was
calculating among his friends here
yesterday.
| F. Robinson, of the Eureka Pipe
Line company,left this morning for
points south.
| G. NJ. Beaver purchased a fine
lspan of draft horses yesterday near
Powhattan, 0.
T. W. Larsen left this morning
for Raven Rock to look after his
oil interests.
Don't took at the river unless
you want to get the shivers. Its
damned iull of ice.
| Postmaster c. S. S.ealey, of
Middlebourne, was registered today
at the Hotel Mercer.
Mrs. J. Pat Quigley, of Garry
Owen, Is convalescing from two
weeks severe illness.
| James Kirkaid left this morning
for Carlo where he will visit rela-
ltlves for few weeks.
Peter Ames arrived In the city
last evening. He expects to re-
main here few days.
The oil market Is not acting &C.
cordins to the laws OF supply and
demand by good deal.
Attorney J. w. Mcintyre, Of
New Martinsville, was In the city
today on legal business.
S. c. Chapman, of Pollard, was In
the city today and made the Review
a very pleasant cash call.
Mrs. P. T.Campbell, of Newport
10, Is visiting the family of her son
lCarl, of Stocking avenue.
| l.. G. Wilson, we'll known oil
Operator and contractor, left this
morning for points south.
Little Misses Gertrude and Lelis
Huston are confined to their home
with an attack of measles.
/ We will bet dollars to doughnuts
the next City clerk will be Edward
10. Bower. He Is a winner.
| Joseph Sweeney, cashier of The
Farmers and Producers bank, left
for Pittsburg this morning.
i Frank Rothlisberg, of Wheeling
who has been visiting friends ir
the city has returned home.
Earl Fulmer who has been III
with the measles for several weeks
is able to be In school again.
Seven room house, double lot
bath, all modern conveniences, ].
F. Neill, Wells Block. Iotf
Miss Anna Henning the popula'
Wells street milllner has gone Easi
to buv her spring stock of goods.
/ For RENT Pleasant front room
suitable for two gentlemen, or man
and wife. Inquire at OH Review.
Miss Stella Ormstou, of Oil City
Pa, Is the guest of Mrs. 7. J
Loughrey, of North Water street
Earl, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs,
T. W. Crawford, Is Ill with measles
at his home on South Wells street
Mrs. H. B. Bowden returned last
Ievening from visit Of two weeks
with relatives at poiuis In Indiana
| Mr.. ard Mrs. H. V. Adams, o.
Wheeling Island, are visiting theii
relatives here and on the Onio side
Mrs. McCann, of New Martins
Vile, Is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. w. II. Kerr, of the South
ISide.
William Weir. popular travel
ling salesman of Wheeling,was sup
plying his patrons here today with
Tobacco.
Howard Cox son of Mr. and Mrs
Fern Cox, OF Graham street, wht
has been Ill with measles Is much
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-02
N. A. Sybert Grocery Go
Sole Agents for Sistersvllle,
W Va.
Wholesale and Retail.
Stores at Sistersville and
Psden City.

Miss Rosa Koontz left this morn.
Ing for Cairo where she will visit
her sister Mrs. o. NJ. Robinson for
q few weeks.
James, Willie and Charley Ram.
sey, children, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Ramsey of Benton street, are all Ill
with measles.
We are going to sell fresh fish at
ecents per pound on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
13t Gates Transfer Co.
Misses Emma and Pauline Nc
Clelland, of Washington, Pa, are
visiting their brother who resides
east of the city.
A. A. McKelvey, contractor and
producer, left this morning on the
11:1S train for Parkersburg Oh a
business mission.
The many friends of John Dover
will be sorry to learn he has an at
tack of typhoid fever st his home
on Graham street.
1t will, we believe, be generally
conceded that In the matter of an
old fashioned winter we have had
an elegant sufsciency
Many nice things might be said
about the delightful change in the
weather, but the trouble Is that by
tomorrow 1t wouldn't apply at all.
We are going to sell fresh fish at
g cents pound on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
13t Gates Transfer Co.
The Wheeling Register has \
special In 1t this morning from Sis
tersville, In which this thoroughly
unreliable paper, announces Geo
B Stealey as the candidate for
mayor on the Citizens ticket.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-02
Local News
Fi,s weather. h5s
Pleasant weather at last.

Rain and warmer tonight.
Marbles at McCoys Book Store.
- Next Thursday week Is pay day.
The river Is In fine boating stage
1 Fine show at the Auditorium to-
night.
Easter novelties at Mccoys Book
Store. ,G Enes
Two weeks from Monday spring
Prepare to celebrate St. Patrick's
day next. r. q =
March made very lamblike ap
pearance. SIS H" ~
The March winds may howl al
any fhoment.
Little lone Kersting Is Ill with
chicken pox.
Fine entertainment at the Audi
forum tonight.
House and lot for sale. Inquire
@ L. Lowther. 2I7tf
Thursday rain and colder In
western portion.
Merchants can begin to display
spring goods now, -
The wharf boat Is now afoat and
In hnescondition.
The Ice In the Ohio Is again cut
ting some figure.
Paul Kennedy Is confined to his
, home with measles.
Frank Kuehne was St. Marys
business visitor today. ~
Will Clendening, of Moundsville,
was In the city today.
Charles Cochran, of Wheeling,
was In the city today. .
DIV. II. Kerr was called to
bSmith6eld last evening.
This fine weather is not likely to
remain with Us very long.
Ed. Smith, of Galmish, was trans
acting business here today.
J. B. Nissan, of Wheeling, Il
calling on friends In the city.
P. II. Anderson, of Friendly, wa
business caller hele today.
Will Ihrig, driller left this morn
Ing for the Friendly oil field.
Republican convention In the
City Building tomorrow night.
Ross Cleveland Is Ill at his home
on Thistle avenue with measles.
The moon made a bashful debu
TAME sort of an effort last night.
Cut flowers and ported plants fol
sale at Gates Transfer Office. St
Three weeks from tomorrow we
will hold our municipal election.
For Sale-Five room house. In
4uire at 1r7 Florence S.. 8 If
Tne streets and alleys of the city
are being thoroughly cleaned up
Ms Dan Goodwin continues
very Ill at her home on Hill street
]. D. Livingston, of Friendly, was
q business visitor In the city today
William Dodd, of Deutcher, Ohio
was business visitor here today
Frank Hardmau. of Marietta was
q business caller in the city today
The friends of Paul Boughuel
will be sorry to learn he Is i'll o.
& -ip.
A. W. Marsh, of Friendly, was g
business caller IN the city last eve
ming.
Genuine fresh fish at Brady's
market cleaned at I2A cents pel
! poand. 25t
Prof. ". E. Smith, of New Mar
tinsville, was calling on friends here
today, G
0. S. Shook, of Friendly, wa:
calling or friends in the city last
4 evening. go
5. II. Haudeuschield, of Antioch
Ohio. was business caller In the
city today.
/ TISAKA77ER 0FREzZU
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
CAR STRIKES HIM
Henry Weinjarth Is Run Down
by an lnterurban.

Henry Weinjarth, a cabinetmaker
employed by the Genges Furniture com
pany, st. Anthony Park, was knocked
down by west-bound interurban car
at the west end of the Minnesota
Transfer bridge, University and VAN
dalia streets, at $50 last night. and
badly injured.
his left leg was broken above the
knee, his nose was broken, he suffered
several cuts above the eyes, and was
badly bruised about the head and body.
He was carried to a hotel at the end
OF the bridge and an ambulance sum-
moned in which he was removed to st.
Joseph's hospital.
WelnJarth was returning from work.
and at the corner Of Vandalia street
crossed the street in the rear of a car
owing to the irregular manner in
which the cars were running, another
car was but few feet behind. Vein
Jarth failed to notice this and stepped
directly in front of it. He was Knocked
down and dragged for a considerable
distance.
Weinjarth, who is forty two wears of
age, is married and has five children
He lives at 2146 University avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
ORDERS SNEWWACONS
Police Department to Comply
With State Law.

Though the city charter provides
that all equipment needed by the po-
lice department shall be paid from the
annual appropriation to that depart
ment, the committee on streets of the
council yesterday ordered Corporation
Attorney Michael to advertise for bids
for four new covered patrol wagons,
the cost of which is not to exceed $2,-
500, to be paid out Of the unforeseen
expense fund. The new wagons are re-
quired by a state law, which provides
that all patrol wagons be covered after
Feb. 1, of this year.
AS the board Of police commissioners
had not sufficient funds at it's disposal
to purchase new wagons, and as it was
regarded as inadvisable to put tops on
the old wagons, the board decided to
apply to the council in the emergency
Corporation Attorney Michael held that
the terms of the charter precluded ac-
tion by the council in the matter, but
as the covered wagons were required
by state law the police department will
be relieved of the burden of paying for
them.