davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01

rights caught him on the jaw and he quickly sought refuge in . mix-up. in which he received two fearful rights to the body. Corbett missed a right swing and after receiving a straight left to the face drove in a strong right on Sullivan's face, forcing him to clinch. Vicious in-fihtging followed with COrbett having considerably the better of it. It was easily Corbett's round, the champions blows having great force behind them. Sullivan looked a bit worried as he went to his corner.
 Round 9-They at once mixed it. the champion landing several rights on the body and lefts to the face. Sullivan was Outmatched at this kind of fight ing and Corbett had no difficulty in landing. Sullivan backed Corbett against the ropes nearly forcing him through and landing several good rights and lefts to the body They worked their way to the center of the ring, Corbett finally landing two rights and left, swing to the jaw. Sullivan fought back gallantly, but his blows failed to find q resting place. They again fought breast to breast. Corbett doing the most execution. However, Sullivan drove a right twice to the body and a left to the same place. He forced Corbett against the ropes in his opponents corner The honCrs were even in this round. Corbett was the
 better in the early part of the round.
 Round 10-They mixed it again fiercely, exchanging rights and lefts
 to the body. Corbett, however, out fought his antagonist and gave three
 blows to Dave's one. Sullivan iolted
 the champion with a right uppercut and was ordered to discontinue holding
 by Referee Graney. Finally Corbett
 caught Sullivan with a hard right
 swing to the jaw and a left to the
 same place. Corbett received a
 straight left to the jaw as he broke
 away and they mixed it again vicious ly, corbett planting right and left to the jaw. Corbett sent Sullivan to the f1cor with a blow very low, and the crowd yelled foul He followed it with a right and left to the jaw and the bell rang. The foul was plainly accidental. The crowd kept yelling at the end Of the round and Graney paid TO attention to the claim
 Round 11-In a mix Corbett planted two rights over the kidneys. He swung three hard leftS to Sullivan s face and the latter clinched. Corbett jared Sullivan with an avalanche oi rights and lefts to the jaw and Suili-
 van spit blood all over the ring He
 saved himself only by holding or corbett sent Sullivan to the floor with
 fearful right and left swing and as Sullivan came to his feet, Corbett beat his face into a jelly. Sullivan clung desperately to the champion. Corbett beat his opponent mercilessly about the face and jaw, nearly send ing him through the ropes. The crowd yelled fer Graney to stop the contest the game Irishman being practically 1 helpless. Graney finally stopped the contest and awarded the decision tC Corbett. Sullivan. while not Knocked out, was hopelessly defeated when the decision was given against him.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
THE CHIEF ATTRACTION
Gov. Peabody Will Cut a Figure at the
 Worlds Fair.

Denver, Cole, Feb. 29.-Arrange- ments are being perfected for a re- ception to Gov. Peabody at St. Louis, which will be national in it's scope. The affair is being planned by the Colorado Worlds Fair board and has the support of President Francis Of the Louisiana Purchase exposition.
 The date chosen for the reception is May 2nd, and as the fair opens on the night of April 30, the president of the United States and numerous other dignitaries will be present.
 It is believed that the reception to Governor Peabody will prove almost as great a function as the opening of the exposition.
 The committee in charge of the pre- liminary arrangements are I. N. Stevens, Paul Wilson and w. s. Sper- ry, all members of the Colorado board.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
Negroes Who Have Dined
 at the White House
BOOKER !. NOT THE FIRST
Democratic Members Having Been In- formed That Cleveland Once Enter tained Colored Guest Retort That ItIs FurtherProOf of fRePublieaniSm

Washington, Feb. 29-During the con sideration Of the District of Co.umbia appropriation bill in the house today MT. Scott of Kansas made a declare- tion that a negro had dined ar the White House with President Cleveland during the latter's first administration. The statement was prompted by ref erence by Mr. Gilbert Of Kentucky to the dining of Booker T. Washington at the White House. When the name was demanded Mir. Scott said it was C. II J. Taylor, who was appointed by Presi- dent Cleveland as recorder Of deeds for the District of Columbia
 MT. Gilbert observed that he and oth- ars had naver heard of the incid m. but the democrats were not "partitu- iarly claiming MT. Cleveland" Mr. Cnclcran of Missouri said it was but cum nulative evidence that there's no better republican in the country than Grover Cleveland" MT. Scott in con trasting Booker Washington with lay Tor said the former was a man of recog- nized ability while he declared that there was nothing 10 commend the lat ter.
 
 procity by Mir DalZell repub,ican of Pennsylvania and MT. Williams. the minority leader, consumed the greater portion of the day. Another feature Of the day was the declaration by MT. Lowering of Massachusetts that whl. the republican party was talking about ! "stalding pat" thousands of dollar were being lost 10 manufacturers and I st h,f corning to an end" because of the fa-l- ure of the party to enlarge the draw back system and give new markets which he declared were now demani- ed.
 The house committee on terri Orie s today authorized favorable report on a bill granting the territory Of AiIsIla the right 10 send a delegate to con gress
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
SHAVED THEIR HEADS.

Che Foo, Feb. 2S.-The tWenty-ninth Japanese infantry, occupying Ping Yang, midway between Seoul and the Yalu river. on Sunday met a body Of Russian cavalry north of Ping Yang and drove them back.
 It is estimated that 6O,OOO Japanese troops have landed at Chemulpo. The transports were not escorted by war vessels. The Japanese sailors who manned the merchant vessels sunk at Port Arthur, landing here. shaved their heads as a mark of the disgrace they felt at the failure of the project The crew of the Jinsen Maru wrote their names on the froemast flag. which remained above water when the vessel went down.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
WEST AFRICAN RISING.
Four Germans Killed in Revolt by Ma
 tive Troops.

Berlin, Feb. 29.-The native troops al the Cross and Nassanag river regiOr of German Kamerun, equatorial west Africa, revolted. Dispatches reached the colonial officer today saying that several factories of the Northwest Ka- merun company had been burned and four Germans killed. All the German African colonies are in a ferment ir the statements spread by runners that the Germans are being driven into the sea-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
GRAVlTATING WHEAT
The Price of the Cereal Forced Below
 Dollar.

Chicago, Feb. 29.-The increase in Russian shipments of wheat, notwith- standing the war prices, forced prices for May delivery back past the dollar mark today. The market touched 99ssc in the midst of excitement perallellins the remarkable scenes which attended the spectacular leap across the line ten days ago. The opening on May wheat was 1.O1kD1.G3A. From around 1.OZ May dropped suddenly to 99A. closing fairly steady at the decline at 1.01. Jul ly closed at 99A@9s.
 May corn opened unchanged at 565sd 567s, and after selling down to 55&, ral- lied on covering by shorts the close be ing at 565s.
 May oats opened unchanged ta~a shade lower at 45h, and after selling down to 443s. closed at 44Am7s.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
WARNING FROM MOSCOW.
What This Country Must do to Hold
 Russian Trade.

Chicago, Feb. 29.-A cablegram was received in this city today indicating the attitude of Russia, in a commer- cial sense. toward the United States. The message was sent to Chicago by Thomas Smith, American consul at Moscow, and was directed to a busi- ness house in this city.
 The message follows: Unless vigor- ous steps are taken to offset the contin- ued statements of the British press that the American government is hostile to Russia and exploitation of every inci- dent that can arouse mutual distrust and hatred, our merchants and manu-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
SCOUTS AND ouTPosTs MEET.

Tokio, Feb. 2S.-(Sunday)-Th first shots of the war on land were ex- changed today at Ping Yang. A small detachment of Russian infantry, evi- dently scouts. appeared this morning to the northward of town.
 The Japanese outposts opened fire from a range of 1,70O meters and the Russians retired The telegram re- porting the incident fails to mention any casualties. It is presumed that there were none on account of the small number of men engaged, and the distance separating the opposing forces.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
MUST WORK OR GET OUT.
Arrest of Striking Miners at Telluride
 Col.

Telluride. Colo, Feb. 29.-Sherifl Rutan assisted by a detachment oi the military today arrested thirty seven striking miners on a charge of vagrancy. They were taken before Judge Holmes, who fined twenty-five of them and discharged the rest.
 , He gave the former until tomorrow to decide whether they would go to work and have their fines suspended as a consequence. Otherwise he said they would have to leave town or go to jail.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
AMERICANS MAY SEE.

Washington, Feb. 29.-Russian army authorities have formally granted the request of the United States that cer- tain officers of the American army be permitted to accompany the Russian troops and witness the operations dur ing the war with Japan. Ambassador Mccormick, in a cablegram informing Secretary Hay of this fact states that the officers cannot join the Russian army before April 18th according to the Russian calendar.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
A MORO OUTBREAK.
An Engagement in Which one Aneri-
 c@n was Killed.

Manila, Feb. 29.-General Wood re- ports under date of Feb. 15th an en- gagement with the Datto Moros under Hassen on the island of JolO. Lieuten- ant West and six privates were wound ed. One has since died.
 The Moro loss was heavy. Hassen succeeded in making his escape. His original force of 3,G00 has now been reduced to fifteen. The island is un- der control of the American authori- ties and the influential Moros are aid ing in the pursuit of the outlaws.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
FORTIFYING VICTORIA.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 29.-England $ hurrying supplies, guns and ships 10 Victoria and plans to make the capital of British Columbia a western Gibral- ter. These preparations for defense have been long in progress, but it is only since the war in the orient began, with a possibility that England may become involved that the work has been rushed with energy.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
STOCKS.

Central 153; z. & O., 29&; St. Paul, 172: Big Four. 72; C. & g., 15 do pfd., 53; do 2nd. pfd., 221z; Erie, g; Manhat- tan, 1411a; Metropolitan, 1141a; Mis ssou ri Pacific, S7A N. Y. Central. 1t47s i: Pennsylvania. 113i4 St. L. & s. F., 2nd pfd., 41l5; So. Pacific, 4SA; Union Pa cific, 735s Anal. Copper. 465s Sugar, 124% Anaconda, 63; U. s. Steel. 10% 1; do pfd.. 56; Western Union, S71A.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
JAPANESE WANT NO LOAN.

New York, Feb. 29.-The Japanese consul, General Uchida, of this city, said today after receiving a cab,egram from J. Komura, minister of foreign af- fairs at Tokio: 'I am authorized to state that the Japanese government has no intention whatever of raising any loan in the United States and ru- ,mors to that effect that representatives of our government are sounding New York bankers as tC the possibility of negotiating q loan are absolutely un- founded"
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
REMOVABLE MARKET.

New York, Feb. 29.--The feeble wa vering of prices in today's stock mar ket represented nothing more than the fatuous attempts of a few small room traders to find a movable spot in the market for either aa upward or down ward course.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
JEFFRIES- -MUNROE.
They Will Fight at San Francisco ir
 May.

New York. Feb. 29.-Jim Jeffries and Jack Munroe signed articles today to fight for the heavyweight champion ship of the world before the Yosemite Athletic club at San Francisco during the last week of May. A purse of $25, ,000 is guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
CANADIAN CREMATION.
Twelve Lives Were Lost in Burning
 House.

Roberval, Quebec Feb. 29.-Twelve lives were lost in d fire which de- stroyed the home of Thomas Quay at St. Felicien today.
 When the fire was first noticed by neighbors who live some distance, the house had been burned to the ground. Tn it at the time were the small chil- dren of Thomas Quay, Mrs. Phillip Gagnon and her three small children who were burned to death.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
UTICA, N. Y. FIRE.

Utica, N. Y. Feb. 29.-A fire causing s125,0 ,00O damage occurred in the plant Nof the New York Cotton Mills com pany today.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
BONDS.

U. s. Ref. 2.s.. reg. 1G411; coupon, 1O5; 3-s., reg, 1O6; coupon, 1O612; new As, reg, 1O61h; coupon, 1O712; old As, reg. and coupon, 1924.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
WILL NEVER SURRENDER.

Port Arthur, Feb 29.-GeneraI Sto5s- sel, commander of the garrison here, has issued a general order directing tho attention of the troops and inha bitants 10 the fact that the Japanese intended to land and seize the fortress Our troops know proceeded the general I, and the inhabitants are herewith in formed, that we will not yield We must fight to the finish, ts I, the con- mander, will never give an order to surrender I call on all to become con Vinced of the necessity of fighting 10 the death. Those who leave without fighting will not save themselves. The sea is on three sides. On the fourth will he the enemy. There is no means of escape except by fighting. The ligh 5 of the Japanese vessels were plainly visible in the offing on Sunday night.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
RUSSIANS GOING EAST.

Suez. Feb. 29.-The Russian cruiser Aurora and some Russian torpedo boat destroyers have entered the canal.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01
FORBES AND REAGAN DRAW.

Kansas City, Feb. 29.-Johnny Reag- an, of Brooklyn, and Clarence Forbes, of Chicago, fought 20 rounds to a draw here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01

facturers may as well leave this field to the Germans who know how to pro- fit by these reports of our hostility
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01

the Japanese fleet received orders to at tack and capture Port Arthur on March ]. at all costs.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01

THIS THE DAY SET. Ltao Yang, Manchuria, Feb 29.-For- eigners living at Yins, Row say that
Arizona republican., 1904-03-01

FOR SALE-A No. 1 Ranch, 40. acres alfalfa, Maricopa water, fenced in five acre fields. Good house, well. E. E. Pascoe, loans and insurance, 110 N. Center st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
THE OLDEST AUTOMOBILE.

II ~ owned by Man Now Living a'
Akron, O.-Built In 1920,
Sheltered In barn IN Akron, o. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
THE BRITISH TURFMEN.
John higgins Says They Are Less skillfui
Than Americans.


ni IInu huEs"S' trainer tor W. -
NIl'uty' VINO nHs DveN ~ England Tor
So.,V "''g. r''u'H'u 10 lhlS country re-
utI Nlu. Ne,$ poor "pl1ioh OF
l.,s''S'a 'uI l.'fH. ne suSS that Ainerl-
~, ,I,' ~ Hot "PpIpSiu,eu on Vue olheT
s.', vi u'r l'lIu, anu lnIl ne VII he'-
~ 80 my uIy Ihor'' I've declares
o .t' , NV ~ 'I-''y's are " irnlous people
"tiu ,,''' NV l',.l many u"HcuIt ousla-
''e .,,, 10 o.,rcu'h'.
A,.,,ue WILL ,.5SSys own me pest
n 'u' sgs u, Hmk.iia' huttIh' If quoted
- '',I 'uh' NHl' mere u Is uiten the
yt lF, 'ilS' " p"n"r man owns the cham
h,,, ' an w.. ~ ".'''.'t u ny''Pl hh ouer tof
,i''L hul "H III" 9lher SIDE nobody
"'u'" ,u,"H Of ihlNlnE an oIrr ior "a
s'1fs 'l'' nHu Ah'"h hlsh CLASS form,
70 ~ Nv "uu.a p' receiver WIN sn'ets.
- "'' 'N',,''I,V',i, Su'cr'us IN Duylhg a
s.n,,'u .'ss u'uI',-F' LurS' OF Bood
Stimulation that be- ,,,,.t ,,La ,ho % 49, ,,,V
oui Of England for ,,ev a, no. oa9,
in bpya him sho,v on,. n,,r,,n5 in,,- o'a'
mcnt In rorm aftor s,,ch n s,io '''''' ''''
Il sold nc1rly eo0 borsss bro1 boro
In English oVnors Win ,bor, XIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
lrratie Rube Waddell.

J Ignatus Finnegan is not the only
one who thinks that Ruhe Waddcll has
been travelling at such pace that he
will show a big falling of in his work
next season. Reeves of the Philadcl-
phla Ledger thinks that the cratic
southpow has pitched his last game FOR
the Athletics
1T Is my opinion that 'Rube' has
twirled his last game for the Athletics,
says he. AT present Waddell Is tend
ing bar IN a Camden resort, ana a day
scarcely passes that he Is not well UNI
der the influence a great reforma-
ton viii have TO take place before Con
ME will ever give him another trial
and many Of the fans Of Philadelphia
think that Mack should trade him be-
fore II Is too late. Cincinnati offered
him a lot Of money for the great south
paw. and Connie ig foolish II he does
not take II. Should RUDE sign the
pledge and keep straight II will take
him some time 70 get into shape, az no
man can go the pace that he has ana
pitch the Kind Of ball that he was cap
ahl. az oncp 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
NEWS @zM SPORTING W0RLD1 HOME M ABROAD 9

an old automobile OF unusual interest
It IS claimed by liz owner, z, Philion,
10 be the first horseless carriage In
America, and his claim has never been
disputed. II was built under his d.
rection in the year 1890 which was
about six years prior TO- the date that
automobiles began to appear IN any
numbers
Although Il Is still In excellent run
ming order, II has been out OF commits
sion FOR some seven years past.
Mr. Phillon ls Keeping It az n relic,
and IN years 10 come II will undoubted-
~ prove one OF the greatest curicsities
in the automobile world.
The machine was the invention of it,
present owner. He furnished the ideas
and patterns but not being either n
maChinist or carriage builder, he was
obliged TO have every part OF II made
by Others.
Mr. Philion was travelling on the road
at the time and as he went from town
10 town he took his machine with him
ana would look un inachlnlst 10 take
UP the work where the last one left Of
Sometimes his ideas would not work
out just as he wanted them TO-, and :
would have to begin certain parts over
again, ON Sept, 70. 1892. he had It
patented. Il was named "philion'B
steam road carriage
Although il is now several years since
II has been seen by the public this
curious automobile in IT, day visited
several parts Of the world Not only
has IL been throughout this country
but also In Canada and the West In
dies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

UWharric he by stevens UWharrie, he
10y Farlow's UWharrie Little Is known
Of the UWharrie family,
His second dam was Sallle,by Black.
tawk tCrawford's),
His third dam was Jennie a fine APP
pCariug road mare, said to have some
thoroughbred.
brilliant was started In three races
as 2.ycar-od, and In four as "a 3-yctr-
old, showing wonderful bursts Of speed,
but he never won race. or heat, on
account Of his being too erratlc and
unsteady. due (his breeder stateO TO
The fact that In his first race he be-
came badly frightened, upset the sulky
and ran away.
"He. therefore. had no record what
over. although he trotted "A mile when :
years old on a half mile track In 2;0r
ole stood Ave seasons as stallion at
MIR. Suffers farm In Chatter, and was
exhibited at all the country iairs IN
that section, where ne was noted for
his extreme style, action and beauty,
and he was never beaten wnen eNhlp-
tied, -
In FEBRUARY, 1896, he was sold to II.
c. johnson Of Carthage, ILL.,, who gelded
him that spring, , A..
MIR. johnson while In Boston that
season spoke about this wonderful lit
tie chestnut horse, and during the sum,
mcr wrote TO me about him several
times. and finally agreed to sell MN
for $500. delivered IN Boston.
In November he was shipped Win a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
NJ CARTY-S|ELOFF
BOUT ON FRIDAY.
Jerry Hopes to Win Title Of
White WeIlerwcight
Champion,
BOTH IN A GOOD CONDITION.
Fight Promises to be Fast and Furious
From Beginning to End-The
Ross Lewis Match.

~, ..iu,. 1917. c..,u.
g.. ,..,, a..n. s,... .,,, 49,
W. ''''''' ""''"'' """'"S 'o''''S" ''e
first that has ,akon place In several
months. The bout will be between Jerry
,f,,,,r,h,. AMI p,o e,.,o1 "a, ~ a..
'''' WV ""' ''0
past performance OF the r"o nShters
Is any criterion 10 80 by. the contest
Vlll be- "a aerr, ono from tbe fan ~ tina
..,n,
Sou7'
The game has been closed for long
time. and for several months local ring
,.,,..... ...,,., ,..,,.,..,,.. 49,.
''"''"''' '''' '"''' P"'''"'' 'oi az
other evening of their iayorlte sport.
MANY matches were proposed but none
,,.,,..l o., mo, ,,lt 81, c,,,,,,,,at -
"
local deEotetS III me game as the match
now arranged by $ J Kelley, manager
of ,h, Shamrock Climb
-, .....t,... .,..,,,.,.. .,,,
nave gone 10 '0hSlHe' V"uo,e anu
expense In matching these two boys
said Kelley today In speaking OF the
hop, ne,I,. toto ro,rons NJ tho game
'''' '"'' '''' n's
know all about Mc'Rrthy' Ihey KNOW
that he is Always out to win and Will
give his friends run for their money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
A Grave Sensation,

There was a big sensation In Lees
vile, Ind. when W. II. Brown Of that
place, who was expected to die, had
his life saved by Or. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption. lie writes:
81 endured insuffcrabe agonies from
Asthma. but your New Discovery gave
me immediate relief and soon thereaf-
ter effected a complete cure" Similar
cures Of Consumption, Pneumonia
Bronchitis and Grip are numerous
It's the peerless remedy for all throat
and lung troubles. Price SOC, and 500
Guaranteed by Il. c. NJ, !, Drug Store
Trial bottles free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
SPORTS AT VARSITY.


II the football team representing the
University Of Utah during the season
Of 1901 is not the best that the instltu-
ton has ever boosted o. It viii not
be- the fault OF the athletic councils
During the week, the council he'd
meeting, and II was decided to send east
for a first class coach to take charge OF
tho team and pilot the same TO the
championship In next seasons battles.
Several names were suggested, among
them being that OF II, A. callahan,
While the latter is distinctly a salt
Lake man, his ability as a coach is
widely recognized Unfortunately MI.
Callahan foun OH impossible to accept
the uositinn. owing 90 business reasons.
AZ the council meeting It was decided to
write to the eastern authorities with
the view To securing a coach and the
name Of captain Redden of the Uni
yersity of Michigan has been suggested,