davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

May devotions in the Logan Avenue
chapel are much better attended than
at first. But 100 people went regularly
for the first few evenings but the
priests asked that a large congregation
assemble, and this has stirred up
greater number
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

Mrs. DR.. De Tienne departed for st.
Louis where she will visit the Worlds
fair During her absence she will visit
friends and relatives in other parts
OF the state.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

Senator W. A. Clark celebrated Ar
Dor day in this city Tuesday by en-
PERTAINING several thousand children at
the Columbia gardens, his pleasure re-
sort in the mountains about three
miles southeast of this city The
army of tots were collected bv street
cars in all sections of Butte and given
free rides to the gardens.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

One of the principal objects of the
organization of the colored people into
law and order league is said to be
the abolishing of large placards in va
rious places i'll the city discriminating
against the negro. One of the MEM
bers of the club said that the four
teenth amendment to the United States
constitution should be enforced and
that all signs stating that colored
trade is not solicited should be abol-
iShed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

Miss Mary Lyman and J.. Frank Nc
Lanahan were married Tuesday by
Rev. Father De Siere of st. Patrick's
Catholic church. The wedding was a
quiet affair and only few friends
were present. Miss Mary Witty was
bridesmaid and A. c. Mcdaniel best
man. Mr. and Mrs. McLanahan will
be at home to their friends after May
Is, in 915 West Silver street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

Miss Josie Hughes has left for Kan
sas City to visit friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

At High Mass last Sunday Bishop
Matz preached an inspiring sermon on
the gospel of the day. He dwelt especi-
ally upon the efficacy of prayer and
advanced some consoling thoughts on
prayers, saying that fire.
quently what we ask is not for the
best
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

Never a sick day in his life before.
Patrick Ryan, father of Alderman John
A. Ryan, was easy prey to the dread
malady, pneumonia. After brief i'll
ness, Mr.. Ryan died Sunday morning
at Murray q Freund's hospital. aged
81 years. Surrounded by those nearest
and dearest to him. The well known
resident of the Fifth ward passed
peacefully away. The remains were
shipped to Dover, n. j.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

Last Friday was the first Friday of
the month and a large number re-
ceived Holy Communion. In the
evening at Logan Avenue chapel Rev.
William J. O'Malley, director of the
League of the Sacred Heart, preached
a sermon explanatory Of the League
The Jubilee of the Immacu-
late Conception
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14

Mrs. j. c. Sullivan, who has been
visiting relatives in the east for the
past three months, will arrive in Butte
this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-28

Defeated Earlham When Latter
Team Aspired to the State
Championship.
M'KINNEY IS CAPTAIN

The Shortridge basketball team for the
season OF 1904 made a poor start in the
games played at the beginning of the City
League series. 1t opened the season with
Ryland PrNtt as captain. and he was COM
PEELED to stop playing on account of an in
jured knee This disheartened the North
Side lads to some extent. and they lost
three straight games to the Manual Train
ing Butler and Y. NJ. G.. A. fives. Walter
Gipe was elected to the captaincy to sue
coed Pratt. and under his generalship the
team improved greatly and won majority
of it's games toward the close of the sea-
son.
Earlham had challenged Purdue for
game, the winner of which was to be de-
clared the state champions. Earlham S
hopes of a game with the Boiler Makers
were blasted when the Quakers were de-
feated by the Shortridge lads on their home
floor at Richmond. The local lads played
one of the best and fastest games ever seen
in the latter city, although the contest was
rough from beginning to end.
Clarence Mckinney has been selected to
lead the Shortridge basketball team next
season, and they can be depended upon to
make good showing. Mckinney is handy
player and a good floor general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-28
WAR DECLARED AGAINST
PROFESSIONAL T|PSTERS
Parasites of the Turf Have Caused
Much Suspicion in the Pub
lie Mind.

WASHINGTOfc, March 27.-War has
been declared against touts and the pro-
fessonal tipsters by the prominent own
ers and trainers of the East. Charges
will be made against them to the Jockey
Club stewards of securing stable secrets
and trials surreptitiously from employees
of horsemen, which is against the turf
laws.
1t is the opinion of a member of the
controlling body of the turf that the Jockey
Club will follow the precedent established
by the English Jockey Club stewards last
year and rule off all touts and tipsters
from the race tracks.
The claim is made by the horsemen and
officials that these parasites of the turf
have caused more fraud and suspicion in
the public mind that racing is not an hon.
est sport than any other class of men.
Hence the fight to force them out.
The man who will make the charge is
one of the most prominent horse owners
and trainers in the country. He has won
large number of important classics dur
ing the past six years, and has sold horses
worth thousands of dollars to millionaire
PATROLS of the turf such al the late w. G..
Whitney, Harry Payne Whitney, Perry
Belmont and Clarence Mackay
He has the backing of all the influential
men of the turf in his crusade against the
touts, and as nearly all are members of
the Jockey Club il may be stated with
touts and tipsters are numbered on the
Eastern tracks.
He would not allow his name to be used
in connection with the story, as he was
afraid his enemies would try to check
mate him before he could make his move
before the stewards. He said recently:
The stewards will be asked to act on a
charge made against touts, tipSters and
plungers who obtain stable secrets from
employees. The turf is suffering to-day
more from these men than the public sus-
poets No horseman is safe from them
1T is hard after an expenditure of say
$4,000 each spring for yearlings and the
worry and trouble to bring them TO the
post to find that all the time and money
is wasted by touts and plungers. who cor
rupt stablehands for a few dollars in order
TO get them to divulge the secrets of last
trials. These trials are part and parcel of
a horsemen's business and should be pro-
tected.
II have discovered that tipsters and big
bettors, when unable to ferret out the
identity of horse in a public trial. have
hired negroes TO go into a stable and get
colored help to tell them when trials are
to be made and how fast horses work They
have even employed men to hire out in GER
tain stables in order to secure the particu-
lar information
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-28
AUSTRALASIA TEAM
At THE WORLD'S FAIR

ST. LOUIS. March Thames E. Sullivan,
chief of the department of physical culture
at the worlds fair yesterday received COM
munications from Richard Coombes. pres
ident of the Amateur Athletic Union CT
Australasia. and z. S. Marks, honorary
secretary. in relation TO the representa-
ton of an Australasian team at the Oym-
pic games. At the annual meeting of the
Amateur Athletic Union of Australasia
held at Melbourne on Jan. 2S and Feb 9
IL practically decided that a team of
four would be sent. the team to include
one swimmer. The question of making an
exhibit as an athletic union i'm the physical
training department left in the hands
of the executive.
When the team is decided on the SWIM
mer selected will doubt be Dick Ca
will, one of the greatest amateur swim
mers in the world and the holder of many
records. q. w. Smith. of New Zealand
the present hurdling champions: N C.
Baker. a quarter-mle champion, and III.
H. Hunter. the winner of the Toward
championship OF Australasia are the most
likely men for the other three.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-28
KELLY AND M'KEEVER
ROUNDING INTO SHAPE
Former VIII Try to Reverse a
Decision Recently Rendered
Against Him.
COLE AND CARSEY READY

Reports received in this city are that the
two clever middleweight boxers, Hugo
Kelly and Charles McKeever who will be
the principals in the card of the Indian
apolis Athletic Association on next Thurs
day night are fast rounding into shape
for their ten-round bout. Mekeever and
Kelly both have regulations of being the
best in their class and the battle will be
interesting from start to finish. Kelly will
try to reverse the decision which was rem
dered against him in Milwaukee in a battle
with McKeever and the latter will try
doubly hard TO gain another decision over
the Italian. Kelly has improved wonder
fully under the tuteage of Tommy Ryan,
the middeweight champion of the world.
The semi-windup between Freddie Cole
of Alexandria, and Frank Carsey. of Chi
cago will be one of the best goes between
little fighters ever seen in this city. Cole
will have to train hard TO make 120 pounds
for Carsey and is training with this end
i'm view. He took a road trip yesterday
morning and will continue this until the
day of the battle. There will be two fast
four-round preliminaries, the principals of
which will be announced later. Seats will
be placed on sale tomorrow morning at
Dallas Tyler's Il West Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-28
ERIE GETS Il PLACE.
Cleveland Refuses to Join the Ma
tional Bowling League.

CLEVELAND. o.. March 27.-Erie in
stead OF Cleveland will become a member
of the National Bowling League which
started at the meeting of the national
congress in this city last month.
Roster and Stahlbrodt. of Erie wanted
in at that time. They were placed on
the waiting list. for Cleveland was ex-
pected to accept the franchise Tonight
Cleveland refused. Secretary Sam Karpf
was informed and he will visit the Erie
once and arrange for schedule of games
The season Will open with the Western
teams i'm the East on April 4. The following
cities will be represented: New York
Brooklyn. Philadelphia. Buffalo. Pittsburg
Chicago. Toledo and Erie. Singles and
doubles will be played
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-28
ANOTHER FIGHT NAY
SOON BE ARRANGED
Young Corbett Is More than
Anxious to Meet Britt and Will
Accept Any Terms.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 27.-It looks as
though the disputed question of superiority
as a fighter of Young Corbett and Jimmie
Britt may be settled shortly by a second
fight. Young Corbett left this morning
for New York, but his manager, Harry
Pollock, will wait until Tuesday to try to
get Britt to sign articles for another fight.
fIe is willing TO accept Graney as referee
and Corbett is more than anxious TO meet
Britt again. Corbett said to-day: Il want
to fight Britt again. L will fight him on
his own terms. He can name the way the
purse will be split and everything else |
will fight him that the winner take all or
any other division. | will bet him $40. 000,
or any part of il. and here's something
I'll tip off: I'll be the favorite in the bet
ting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-28
BRITT AND JOE CANS MAY
SOON MEET IN THE RING
Vanquisher of Champion Young
Corbett May Draw the Color
Line-Details.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BALTIMORE. March 27.-According to
AL Hereford. but one pound now stands in
the way of matching Jimmy Britt. the van
qusher of Young CorDett, and Joe Cans,
the coiored lightweight champion of the
world. To-day Hereford sent a letter to
Britt. outlining his ideas and suggesting
that they enter the ring weighing 1874
pounds. Hereford said he has been in cor
respondence with Britt and that the latter
is willing TO fight Joe Cans at 133 pounds
ringside. During Gans's recent trip in Cali
fornia his manager and Britt had several
talks, during which Britt agreed TO with
draw Ganss color line if other details
could be arranged. Hereford then began
negotiations with Britt for the battle with
Cans should Britt win or lose with Corbett
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-28
Cup Race Is Ready.

NEW YORK, March 27-The Sampson
car is completed for the international cup
race and will be ready for inspection on
April 10. From worthy sources the infor-
nation comes that the machine is four
cylinder. of eighty horse-power. and has
three speeds forward with three speeds re-
versed Although IL was denied that Cecil
Taylor. the designer and former Harvard
student. would drive the vehicle il is
thought by many that he will yet do so.
Nothing definite can be learned OF the
Peter Cooper Hewitt car or its proba BILE
driver. and there is a report that IL may
not be completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-28
Sharkey Wants Another.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Tom Sharkey
is anxious for another chance to prove
that he is the same old rQugh-and-tumble
fighter that gained fame by putting up
many hard battle i'm the roped arena
The defeat at the hands of Jack Munroe
was a sad blow TO the sailor, and all he
wants to make him happy is a chance to
show that he Is not a has BEEN
II will not be through with the fighting
game until / get another chance at Jeff
fries" said Sharkey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-28

To have delicious. brown cakes for break
fast, mix cold water with Mrs. Austin's
Pancake flour. All grocers sell it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-28
OFFICIALS OF TWO POLO
LEAGUES TO MEET HERE
Result of Conference Will Not Be
Known Until Wednesday,
Next Seasons Plans.

The president and secretary of the West
ern Roller Polo League, NJ. c. Norton and
David III. Durbin, and the president and
secretary of the Central League. William
Foor and III. o. Bronson. will meet in this
city tomorrow for a private conference.
Many dark and dire things may be inferred
for such a meeting. but the result of the
conference will not be definitely known un-
I'll Wednesday. Both the Western and Gen.
trail seasons nearing their close, and
the officials of the two leagues will probably
talk over next seasons planS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-28

The following games are scheduled In the
Western Polo League for tonight:
Richmond at Anderson.
Marion at Muncie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-28
SAFE DEPOSITS.
REPORT or TRUSTEE
Lawrence Township
to Advisory Board for the Year
Ending Dec. 81, 1903.

ANNUAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EX-
PENDITURES ON ACCOUNT OF TOWN
SHIP TAX FUND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-28

ANMgAd REPoR On OF M ASR Elk
SHIP TAX FUND.
By the Trustee of Lawrence Township. Marion
County. Indiana from Dec. 81. 1902, to Dec. 81.
Receipts
Amount On hand at date of last report. ses.
Jan II. l9O3-Amount received from coun-
ty treasurer iel0
June %. lsOS-Amount received from coun-
Deg. isos"Amount received from county
treasurer ......................-.. ooo.oo
Total receipts township fund PIG. 50
Total expenditures since last report. 1.S6OSO
Balance ....... ......................... ss59.03
-Expenditures.-
Jan 5-v2-The Bowen Merrill Co..
copies Burnes for Glass. j. p. .:......... $500
Jan. 12-v5-The Indianapolis Sentinel Co.
publishing annual report. ................. 500
Jan. 12-v6-Journal Newspaper Co. pub
jar. 22.vs~Ammon KIepfer. days sup
services; Dis No. rborr;on r.cord: 500
reports. printing and blanks 1906
Jan 2S-vl2-H. H Salee rep. office desk. 100
ex-trustee -. ..,.................... 3s77s
as trustee ..................... $4,000
penditures and tax levies.. ............... 200
Aug 1--v14S-W. keenan, tfor Sentinel
Coz. expenditures and tax levies. ........ 200
Sept. i-vl5s-S. p. Bolander, services
Sept. i~v15sNLee Dunn. services as mem
ss bier ADV B9a15 Kit;erman services az 90"
Oct. s~vlS,Ns T. Beaver, part services
as trustee and transportation. ........... 1000
Dec s1-v2si-s T. Beaver. stamps post
ps els a1 teleRsoHs T Beaver. services and HOo
transportation and office rent. $500
Total ....... .......................1 $50 so
ANNUAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND Ex-
PENDITURES ON ACCOUNT OF LOCAL
TUITION FUNDS.
Receipts
Jan. II. 1sos-Amount on hand at date OF
last report 5c7 %
fund received 1885, SO
fund received a1ss "a
fund received from dog fund. ........... 11sE
Dec. ls03-Amount of common school fund
received .......................1 Isl -
Total receipts local tuition fund...E,l15 IS
Expenditures
April 4-v37-w. ID. Springer. tchng No. IL 1927 as
April 4-viO-Otto Hamilton. tchng No r. POS. l2
April s-vi3-Mildred Trittipo. tchng No.
ASrll s"vi5-Cora Blackburn. tchne. MOI ii. 50
April 9-vl7-James Watson tchng. No.
Aprii s"vis"weiiington Cory. tchns No.
& assistant H, s....,:...: ............... $500
April l0-v5l-oliver Newhouse. tchng.
April G i6-S5s"Ethel Hone. tchns. No. /. Oi Is
APRIL pr lie iOHv55-waiter Bolander tchns No. ''
.pr,, 1o--v57-vrses Trimbie. tchnc. Mo- ga %
Aujl is-v5s-Vinnie' Conkle tchng No s.
ASrti isSvsi-R. A. smith tchng No.
April is-vsi-carl Mock. tchng No 3.
April is-ves-c. E. Clark. tchne. No.
April PR u n-yss-Marsie Van Laninsham '0O00
APRIL Sh" Il .v7s@cari Van Laninsham 20
tehnS- No s...."......."." Ds.0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-28

Central League Games Tonight.
The following games are scheduled in the
Central League for tonight:
Lafayette at Terre Haute.
Danville at Fort Wayne.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28

given each guest who proceeded to make
himself a Raphael the Second.
Mr.. John s. frey and Miss Mary Hast
ings, a young couple from Virginia, ar
rived in the city this morning and went
to the residence of Rev. DR.. h w Battle
and were married.
On Thursday afternoon at 80 the mar
riage of Miss Celestia Olena Elliott to Mr..
Clifford Mclean took place at the home
of the brides parents, 224 Eugene street
The brides sister, Miss Emma Elliott. was
maid of honor. and Mr. p. G. Mclean
brother of the groom, was best man
Rev. Ira Erwin, pastor of Centenary
Methodist church, was the officiating min
ister
On Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock
at the residence of Mrs. Emily Wilson. on
Walker Avenue, her niece, Miss Jennie
Cummings, was united in marriage TO Mr.
Thomas a. Sullivan, Pew. a. G. Kirkman
officiating. Nh Sullivan is q railroad man
running from Spencer to Monroe.
Married Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the
residence of J. A. Pritchett, Mr.. W. II.
Turner to Miss Lula Stewart.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28

pc Sc three things two OF which the re
cords show are untrue and the third
while true is in Pettigrew's favor. That
IS that his brigade had sustained great
loss on the first day. but all accounts
agree that it had also inflicted great loss
ana all except few Virginons agree
that it acted as braycly on this, the
third day.
Now as to the other two points. To
go 10 further back the records show
that Pettigrews brigade had seen sharp
service that spring in North Caroline
fighting infantry, cavalry and artillery
with success. But we come now TO the
main point. Col. Gordon could not have
come from Pettigraw's brigade for the
simple reason that it contained no field
officer of that name Moreover it con.
tanned no commissioned officer named Cor
don: no non-commissloned officer named
Gordon and only one private named Cor
Con and he was a man from Union county
North Carolina.
/ write this off hand in haste so that
no time shall be lost in reiuting the
Islander. Let all who are competent to
speak on this point do so at once.
0. w. BLACKNAIL.
Kittrel \. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28

diseases and is now in sole possession of
certain ingredients which have all along
been needed and without which cures
were impossible. The doctor seems justi-
fled in his strong statements as the treat
ment has been thoroughly investigated
besides being tried in hospitals, sanitar
iums, etc, and has been found to be all
that is claimed toI it. 1t contains moth
ing harmful but nevertheless the highest
authorities say it will positively cure
Bright's disease. diabetes, dropsy, gravel,
weak back stone in the bladder, bIoated
bladder, frequent desire to urinatc. albu-
menaria sugar in the urine pains in the
back, legs, sides and. over the kidneys,
swelling Of the feet and ankles, retention
oil urine, sc2lding, getting up nights,
pain in the bladder, wetting the bed and
such rheumatic affections as chronic, mus
cular or infammatory rheumatism,
sciatca. rheumatic neuralgia, lumbago.
govt, etc, which are now known to be
due to uric acid poison in the Kidneys
in. short, every form of kidney, bladder
or urinary trouble in man, woman or
child.
That the ingredients will do all this is
The opinion of such authorities as DR..
Wiiks Of Guys Hospital, London; the
editors of the United States DISPENSE
tory and the American Pharmacopoela,
both official works: DR.. II. c. Wood.
member Of the national Academy of
Science and a long list Of others who
speak Of It in the highest terms. But
all this and more is explained in 64-page
illustrated book which sets forth the doe
tors original views and goes deeply into
tho subject of kidney, bladder and rheu-
matte diseases He wants you to have
this book as well as a trial treatment OF
his discovery. and you can get them en-
tirely free, without stamps or money, by
addressing the Turnock Medical Co., 8I8
Turncck Building, Chicago, Ill, and as
thousands have already been cured there
is every reason t. believe it will cure
you if only you will be thoughtful to
send for the free trial and book. Write
the first spare moment you have and soon
you will be cured.
1t would seem that any reader so af-
Aicted should write the company at once
since no money is Ii. tolved and the in
dorsements are from such a high and
trustworthy source.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28
WOMAN and
SOCIETY.

Miss Lena Lee has returned to the
city from Lemon Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Carr and Miss
Louise Carr, Of Durham. after visit TO
Jacksonville. Tampa, st. Augustine and
a number OF other Florida resorts, were
here yesterday on their way home. after
q visit to Pinehurst also.
Mrs. Charles b. Hunnicutt. OF Apex,
was here yesterday.
Mrs J. d. Arnold. of Rutherfordton,
after a visit 10 Mrs. Sherwood Higgs, left
yesterday.
Miss Katie Sykes, Of Granville, who
ia attending Peace Institute. left yester-
day To spend Sunday with her mother in
Durham.
Miss Bertha Klueppelberg, of Char
lotte, after visit to Miss Gertie THEM,
left yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. S. spruilI returned
to Louisbure yesterday
Miss Amy Joseph, of Goldsboro, is
visiting Miss Gertrude Rosenthal.
Mrs. Joseph w Nicholson. of Green's
boro, who has been visiting friends here,
has returned to Greensboro accompanied
by Miss Lucy N. Clark. who viii hereafter
reside there.
"A party of young ladies from ST.
Mary's left yesterday afternoon 10 spend
a few days at Pinehurst.