davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-08
uebereinen Worb N

- ueber einen Morb 10 e
gen zines Mpfels pirb aus Stalien be-
rimtst: Die alien arbeitiamen BauerSs
leute MmbroHo in gaipano Bel Neapel
fpartetsn zines Mbenbs pergebli9 auf
bic 9eimtsbr ibrss bieraebnidbrisen
Sobnes 2uigi, Der fi9 NIT benz glei9s
altrissn Domsnico 3uppi am Morsen
CUR Jelbarbeit begeben bate. Dieter
mubte ettpas bon 2uigi tpifen, unb 10
begab fi4 benn peppene[Ia, bic Satpes
fer bes Wermibten, gu Domenico, Der
in Der 1bat ihon fat cine Gtunbe ou
9aufs mar. Dpmenico leugnste Mns
fanss, aenntniB baDon 81 baben, no
feinaamerab esblieben mar, fagte aber
fdlieBliH, 2uisi perbe nod auf benz
Older feines M~rbeitgebers HuonfigIio
fem. unb erbDt iih, p~eppenena brrtbin
5u begleiten. go mahtsn fih 3uppi,
bic alien Mmbroiio unb bas MGbhen
auf, UNI 2uisi gu fuden. 2anse .3eit
fparen ale Nahfori&unsen pergebens.
ga b0rte man einen S4rei, Domenico
bate ben WermiBten sefunben. Guigi
lag tobt auf benz Gelb, blutiiberfr1mt
NIT aerfnmettertem GhGbel. Mit ei>
mem MuffHrei brad peppeneua obn=
mGHtig an Der Qei9e bes @rubers 3u=
fammen. Die often perloren tein
Wort unb feline 1brGne; pon@ram ges
bsust, gingsn lie mad gaipano auriid
unb Granddaughter bic Gorcbinieri.
Domenieo erbot ii@ bon Neusm bienIts
eifris, ben Wa&tmeifsr an ben Ort
bts WorbeS 5u fi6rsn. 6isr absr risf
Jpn Der @enbarm BET @eite: .Wonl
buft bu 2uisi berlufen9" .um fe&s,"
anttportete Domenico erbki&enb.
nunb purum9" I'D - ID ipNt
ni4tl1 r6obt ihr eu9 ge5antt3"
rNeger zines NpfelB -. Wir erbiels
Ten bonn pabrone einise Mepfef. oils
MIR he tbetIten, uoQte 2uigi mebr ais
BE 6Glfte. Wir ftritten uns, unb ID
erf9Ius ibn NIT Der 3ode.~ Domenieo
irurbe nun dll M1rber ieines artuns
bes tn bas @sfangnlb obeefutrt,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-08

Staatsbienfssit in ben tpoblpsrbisns
fen Rubeitanb.
Grantenberq. @tabtratb
Sstar S9iebler lieB Der bie5iaen 6ans
belsf&ule anldBli9 isinss 25idbriaen
JubilGnms als Tbeilbabsr Der syirma
SHieblers Witte g. Sobn 5000 Wart
iiberpetfen. - Sn Der eriten b~iesidbris
gen @tabtDsrorOnst.nFbung iuuroe
Sufti5ratb priber, Der benz Stabtpers
oronetencolesium 40 Sabre anqeb0rt,
ipieoer gum Stabtperorbnetenpcriteber
sepGblt. ;
9 rimma a. Cas aolbene Che
iubildum begging 9aupt5ouamtsaITs
ftent a. .. Sobann 1raugott Seine
nit feiner Satin.
2eipaig. en- elmer MatbspIes
naribung begliidpiinfhte Der Wors
fibenbe, Oberbiirsermeiitsr sSuitiaratb
Or. Tr0nblin, ben Gtabtrotb pfeiffer.
Der Sas 25jdbriseSubildum aIs Stabts
p~erorbneter begin. Stabtratb beainq.
Qof2pib. Sn Oberlof&pib 1T
mad langem 2eiben Mobert gmil 60p=
ner, Wuiitoirettor unb Oraanift a. o..
geitorben. Der gntfHlafene mar piele
Sabre als Organift an Der bieiiosn
areu5f!rhe tbdtig unb ertbeilte unterz
ridt am t0niglihen gonlerpatorium.
ptanib. Das atpeiidbrise aD6=
terden Der Witttpe !9ornia, beren
Mann BET benz Rotbentirdener giIen=
babnunglid um's Qeben aetommen 1T.
fiel in einen Sopf febenbsn WaTers,
unb erlag fsinen grdbliaen 9ranb>
tpunben.
1Ritteroeutfte $tadten.
Mttenburg. Der rsue 5ipeits
glrgermsiter unferer Gtabt, 6ofs
mann aus WeiBen, Der iiingite Gobn
bes beritorbenen Ti9ters unb .@ar,
tenlaube" : Nebctteurs Or. 1riebrid
9ofmann, 1T bur9 ben Oberbiirgers
meifter @ebeimen Natb ObtpaIb I'm
Beifein bes S~tabtratbsz unb Biirger=
borftebtr . Gollegiums feierli9 in lsin
Nmt eingefibrt tporben.
Mlbersborf. Muffeber Mbobe
bon her 8ritettfabrit 9reue fam ants
fden bic Buffer aipeisr gifenbabnpa,
gen, poburh INN Der GhGbel einaez
briidt tpurbe. Muf benz 1ransport
gum 9elmftebter Rrantenbaufe ftarb
Der 0erungliidte.
4raun9met g. Shubmdher
&arl Rretfdmer tpurbe bon benz
@Hmieb Wilbelm 2inbe bur9 sinen
Stid IN ben unterleib fdtper pertpuns
bet unb erlag i'm ber5osIiaen 3ranten.
haufe feinen WerleBungen. - @asars
beiterS tanislaus poacrsti fanb in ei>
Hsm Teihe Bel ben 8abnbofspertftGtz
Zen Cen 10jdbrigen 4naben pauI 20bz
lefint ertrunfen Dor. Die Qei9e lag
nit benz 2opfe na9 untsn unb bic
Gibe ragten aus benz WaFer beraus.
Der Rnabe lit beim Sdlittfdublaufen
eingebrohen unb ertrunten, pbne bab
Semanb etipas bon benz ungliidsfan
bemertt bdtte.
Gifenad. gls bic gbefrau bes
Maurers Sdaq tiiralid NIT ben Wors
ts~reitunsen our Mdfde bei9dftist
mar, febts lie ibr flint SABRE aItes
4tnb. UNI es ou ertpdrmen, auf ben
Dedel bes WaidteFels, In benz bic
MGfhe brobeltt. Ger Uedel rutf&te
tnbeferi aus feiner Gage. bas Rinb fieI
In bic tphenbe 'MaFe unb perbriibte
fi4 berart. bab es ulsbalb an ben Gols
gen ftarb.
9artebfen. Naabem 8abn>
pGrter Shlimme l.btenS ieinen Dienit
bssnbst, fdlus er, I'm fHneI gu ben
Seinen gu tommen, einen Nidtetpeg
elm, Der i'm am llfer Der 2eine entlans
fiibrte. Bel Der Ountelbeit itiir3te er
In bic 2eine unb fanb feinen Tpb. Der
Werungliidte binterlGbt cine camille
nit feds 4inbern; bisber fonnte bic
2eide nidt sefunben tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-08

meiBt ben Msnfhen aus fsinen
Werbdltnifen; unb tuos er bann TT,
nur bas 1T er.
Die Hreue bes 6unbes 1T barum +
ritrenb, neil CT is niht burh @ors.,
lonbern bur9 9buten ouSbriidt.
Syr5tli& ffets in guten Soften.
Sbne 3offnung ME i'm 2eiben,
uebermiitbia ME i'm 0liid,
Srojflos nt@t BET Wib8e6id,
QuRie ~ BET Susenb bdlten.
Wetfe b5r'n ben Hat3 be &Iten,
. Qe6men, ipct ba) Qeben beut. -
1<I{e taIf ~ aus7sitl
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26
Suitings, Dress Goods, Velveteens

Scotch Suiting-Pure Wool so, "a and 56 inches
wide The newest light and medium weave for tailor
made suit and for street costume nothing hand
somer shown this season. Bought to sell at 81 90
sale price will be csc Also Scotch Sutings of pure
wool, 38 and 40 inches wide, intended to ell at 65c
and the sale price will be Acc. Etainine 80 inches
wide, Black, blue and brown, warranted to be the
best 81 25 grade sale price S5c Etamine-- 40 inches
wide, brown, blue, gray and black, 65c quality,
for 49c Briliantines-4O inches wide, red blue,
brown, black and gray, extraordinary 65c quality,
sale price 49c
Henriettas-4O inches wide, red, brown black
blue and gray The very best Csc quality, sale
price Acc. Fancy Mohair-44 inches wide, gray
ground with white knotted stripes green ground
with white knotted stripes. Magnificent 81 25
grade. Sale price 9Sc Fancy Mohair23S inches
wide. Dark ground with white stripes cream ground
with black stripes and other handsome designs Csc
values. Sale price 49c
Black Lansdown, 81 % grade, IS inches
wide for CSC
| Lace Mohar in black, A inches vile
exquisite summer dress goods, best 81 25
values for CSC
All wool Bunting black, Al inches wide, one
OF the handsomest materials for rich
dresses shown this summer. Best 81 -
/ grade for 9Se
All wool Serge black, AS inches wide, best So
grades for 81. As
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26
Muslin Underwear

59c tor pretty muslin gowns with tucked vokes.
good full garments worth SOC.
, o'e Tor extremely pretty muslin gowns with
nigh necks, yokes trimmed with embroidery,
worth Soc.
9Se tor very handsome cambria gowns, Empire
style, sleeves and yoke embroidery trimmed REGULAR
81. % values
:, l"e tor pretty henlsttched muslin drawers.
full size, 25c values -
:, -oc LOT me muslin drawers dantilv trimmed
with hemstitched tucks, wide hounces iOc values
. ''se tor lace trimmed muslin drawers. deep
iounces, SOC values 'N~f
!, o9e tor fine cambria underskirts. deep
houhces trimmed with beautiful embroidery. 81 Is
values. e'e Pi.-o
80, el.oo tor elegant cambria underskirts, deep
ful, hounces beautifully trimmed with lace or
embroidery, dust rufie, good So values
20c for nicely trimmed corset covers vel, r,,de
Soc values. "e'i iiaoe'
good soc values i uain'y iaee
roc Tor corset covers handsomely trimmed with
lace, 75c values ''i'ii'eu win
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26
Mems $3.50 and $500 Shoes.

Mems $3.50 and $500 Shoes.
The high grade productions of the best factories
in the land. Box Calf, Velour, Calf, Vici Kid,
Patent Leather-all are included in every size and
width and every desirable last in the showing
Women's S1.75 Shoes
Dongola Tipped Lace Shoes also some PatentLeat
er Shoes all hobby, stylish and sensible lasts in all
sizes and in every width.
Women's Superb $3.50 Shoes
Dongoa, Patent Leather, Nici Kid, all high grades
OF we'll known makes which have been retailing
III Our store all along at So. so pair
Women's $500 and So. so Shoes
Exquisite Footwear productions some with French
heels, some with Cuban heels. Vci Kid Lace with
patent Tips; some patent leather, some patent vici
all finest finish
Misses Dongola Lace Shoes, worth 81 so;
sizes Is to ,, for S12
Childrens Dongola Lace Shoes, patent
tipped worth 81 % pair, sizes to II, for 90
Childrens Dongola Lace and Button Shoes,
worth 81 pair; sizes to s, for 75c
Infants Leather Soed Lace and button
Shoes, worth 15c pair sizes to 5, for SOC
Infants Soft Soled Shoes all sizes and all
coors worth sc pair for soc
Little Gents Shoes-Calf seamless. all solid: sizes
to 49, the best l.25 shoe ever offered for
sale.
Little Gents Shoes Same as above in sizes to
, 81. 50 values.
Little Gents Shoes Satin Calf Lace Shoes. solid
throughout: splendid values, with hooks jus,
like papa's sizes to 13H good 81. % values
Little Gents Shoes-Nici Kid Lace Shoes, sizes
to IL; splendid 81 qualities
Boys Shoes Kangaroo Calf, seamless, lace Will
vlseolized leather soles, by which is meant that
the soles are chemically prepared to make then
absolutely waterproof; worth 50. co pair
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26
Gerten BatiSte

SO inches wide, assortment of handsome
patterns, all new and elegant Csc SOC and 35c
grades Tor 10 to 25c
Egyptian Tissue ten different colorings and
designs, 81 inches wide. The finest cotton goods,
best 35c values
Mercerized fabrics Silk raised figures ten
different designs and coorings including blue pink
red champagne. 65c values for SOC
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26
Cotton Challies

Great line of eolorings, &c qualities for SC
Linen Noles, Pink and White Tan and White,
Blue and White, Gray and Light, Pure Linen, 75c
values for SOC
Floradora Sutings, Blue Ground, White Dots
White Ground, Black Dots very desirable for
Waists or shirt waist suits. 69c values for 49c
White Pique, Mercerized material late spring
purchase, 81 .65 and 81 70 values, for 81 10
White Damask Basket Cloth and all sorts of
handsome So. % and $500 White and Colored
Waists 81 80
Handsome Waists OF Wash materials the
newest materials-the newest sleeves newest
trimmings
The following reductions bring them down to
less than factory cost
81 GO values tor SIC
81. % values for csc
81. 80 values for $l1o
81. 90 values for Al AZ
81. so values for 81 as
So. 80 values for 20 AZ
| "a. 90 values for 40 es
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26
Wash Dress Goods

1t would be superluous to tell you of the care
exercised III selecting this stock we intended max
ing this the banner season. The quantities and
qualities and the assortment would do credit to
any of the largest establishments in the Union
Grecian Wolfe Tan, Green, Blue, White French
Blue colors, fancy designs, very desirable for shirt
waist suits, de Nenise lace striped dmty silk
striped gingham-the handsomest designs for shirt
waist suits, children dresses, etc, ETC. Mercerized
Ginghams, Blue, Green and Pink ground, all colors
and variety of patterns checks, stripes, etc,
beautiful for shirt waist suits.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26
Summer Waistings

fannelettes for wraps and dressing gowns and
klnonas all colors and pretty designs 15c values
for 1219c
Le9horn Gingha1ns notified check striped
fancy eolorlngs and combinations. 17Ac values
ioie du Nurd Gnghams, great variety of
eoiorlngs and designs usual 15c qualities for lie
blue Ribbon Glnghanis Double fold. Twenty
pieces positive 12Ec values for 10c
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26
The Dry Goods Store

Silks Satins Wooens, Wash Goods, Crepe de-
Chine, Wolfe, Etamine etc, likewise Linens
Crashes, Toweling and Domestics, handsome
array most moderately priced, some SO far below
current valuation that the price be duplicated
later under % per cent and haste is advisable
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26
Our Mems and Boys Clothing Stock

OuI OVOGN
Is teeming with the very latest hghart produc
tons, the best makes from the best makers and
though naturally cannot carry the assortrnents
shown in some of the large establishments through
out the union selling millions of dollars worth of
goods yet our stock is carefully selected and
only the best styles and the best patterns.
While prices are, owing to considerable
moderate expenses fully % per cent lower
than the large stores i'll the large cities running
under great expenses find it necessary to ask.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26
Our Women and Children's
Ready-tO-We Garments

Including all the very latest designs Some
model garments in most exclusive styles and the
pricing here will be found by far more attractive
than the most conservative buyer would expect.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15
WHERE rs SUBMARINE 2
Japan May he Using an American
Boat that Went 10 Holland.

Japan May he USING an Amertcan
Boat that Went 10 Holland.
As far as Uncle Sam knows, a tor
pedo boat, made In this country, may
have been sold to Japan within the last
two months. The boat, which Is Of the
submarine type, Is known as the Pro-
tector, and was built at Elizabeth. N.
j., by the Lake Submarine Torpedo
Boat Company. r. c. Wilde. of Merld-
ian, Conn, n stakeholder of the con.
Germ, who Is at Newells Hotel, said
last night that the boat had been Sold
and, to the best of his knowledge. 1t
likely now Is part of the Japanese
navy.
The sale was made two months ago.
he said, to private person, and the
transfer was made on the high seas.
The price was about 100000. The boat
was taken apart for transportation.
and 1t easily could have been landed
in Japan without the interference Of
Russia.
II know that the Protector has been
sold." said Mr.. Wilde. land that 1t was
bought for use in the Eastern seas. The
stockholders Of the company have not
been acquainted with the name Of the
purchasers, II they ever will be. we
have been given TO understand that
our interests have been looked after
In the sale. and that the fewer ques'
lions asked the better. attend the
stockholders meetings only by proxy.
The company Is a regularly chartered
corporation, with Simon Lake. the In.
ventor, as president. Ex-Governor
voorhees, Is a director.
This sale, l understand, was effect
ed by President Lake. a person acting
for government opened negotiations
over three months ago. The gree test
secrecy was maintained concerning tho
deal"
1t Is said that when the Protector
was first taken apart, or knocked
down." the company cndcavored to ere.
ate the impression that it was going to
Holland Cor tests. At first this was
| discredited. No one in connection with
| the company made the voyage with the
boat, and this gave rise to the suspicion
that Japan was the third party. Mr..
Wilde would not deny that such Is the
| case. although he would not admit tina,
| Japan bought ight.--rlttsburg Dis.
| patch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15
The CITY OF SantiUO,

Santiago is very fine city, slHiatcd
among hills, with views of the distant
snow-clad mountains. The streets are
broad, ana many of them are lined
with trees and running water. There
are also some handsome pleasure
grounds, and one of the finest zOOlog.
ical gardens In the world. In the even.
ing the band plays In the principal
plaza, and all the elite turn out after
supper dressed in their war paint"
and walk around or sit on chairs, chat.
ting and listening TO the music. There
are great many fine public buildings,
houses and churches, that add to the
Importance and beauty Of the city. Few
finer places could be found to reside in
were II not for It's unfortunate liabil.
ity, like all South American countries,
to periodical revolutions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15
They LuYe Animals.

There Is something very attractive
to the American who Is fond of AM.
mails In the way the Japanese treat
dumb creatures. The Youths Com.
paniOn gives Professor Morse as til,
authority for this pretty description
Of Japanese feeling for animals:
Birds build their nests In the city
houses. Wild fowl, geese and ducks
alight in the public parks. Wild deer
trot about the streets. lie had actu.
ally been followed by Il wild deer in
the streets nlbblng melon rlnd out of
his hand. ms tame rs calves ana lambs
on our farms. \ dog goes to sleep in
the busiest streets. Men turn aside so
rs not to disturb him. One day Il
beautiful heron allghtcd on the limb
of tree. and the busy, jostllng throng
stopped. No one attempted to iniure
the bird, but several began skctching
him."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15
BOYS Will BE Boys.

We'll, Peary's to make another dash
for the pole" said Wiseman. II Won
der II he'll find it,
"Ive got u theory" said Popley.
"that there's no pole there
"Indeed2 What makes you think
thatf"
swell, II the Eskimo kids are any.
thing like mine I'll bet they've got II
all hacked to pieces with their jack.
knives by this Observation-Disclosures
Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15

resistance that lie offered to every ut.
tempt of the Japanese to attack the
fleeing Russians that enabled Kuro.
patkln to escape north with his main
army. Meycndorf CALAMITY fought the
enemy In his ordcrdly backward march
almost to the walls Of Mukden, while
the artillery and baggage trains. 1900
wounded men and the main army es.
caped I'm safety.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15
HERO OF REAR GUARD IN RUSSIAN
RETREAT NORTH FROM LiAO.YANG

General Mcyendorf was In command
back the pursuing Japanese on the re-
treat of Kuropntkin's army from Lino.
yang to Mukden 1t was the logged
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15

BY the time finances shape them.
selves SO that there is vacation com.
ing to Pa, 1t is found he is already
taking one. and the undertakes sold
the ticket
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

brick. He was for Honk and IS he
was struck before he voted i MEANT a
good deal. but ! do not hold that II
gave warrant for what followed the
shooting OF Sol by Colonel McTah. II
Was proved afterward that Sol had
voted. ard this gave su. cert ground
for the criticism that much Of tolorel
McTab's energy was wasted hat he
belonged 10 the old school ard was an
extra agaut mar. Some rogre' las leen
expressed that Bon Tarzish vas killed
on this occasion.
Ard in truth II was 10 IL ,ane-ted.
everything was Guiet - t-e time
the gun went Of. Il was. however. a
remarkable shot. as Don Purdv who
fired il. was al least one hundred yards
distant The polls closed al The usual
hour, and a controversy arose as 20
whether John Stack Was Iustitlahle IN
stabbing Mort Galispie for his too-hurried
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02


80 n.--l-
..r,-. ,....-.,.,-7,.15,.,-- b, NJ. -.
,--...,..,, - IT. So
...-...--..;-.-..,4.,.l,.- l,.-5
W., I.
~-
.-. t...-.-.-t -,
h,-r course and .eaohed "a q Pacific Island
ed ,%9@a ar | & is me ~ be sG, 6erur % T'S in 'S the
October -Ca--ra-.oIit.n " The charac-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
PRICE 10 CENTS
A Modern
Swiss Family Robinson

The story OF the Shi pWreck Of a Great Pacific
S-eamer with Is Distinguished Com pany Of
PASSENGERS HoW they Lived for Three Years
OF ar Island, and Their Final Rescue.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

sahed, kase he
war gWlne ter
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Famous Lotion That IS Absolutely Harmless ard
Positively Cures Sore Eyes, GranDiated Las,
Wlld HstrS. Ulcers. Latarscts. BIoodSnot,
lnHsmed Tired Eyes.
The Washington times., 1904-03-09
SOLDIER SPORTS
SET FOR APRIL IS
Attractive List Of Events Announced
Athletics Encouraged by State and
National Officers.

Militia athletes Will have a chance
20 show their prowess on April 10 in
the main drill hall of the armory. This
IS the Arrangement II II Is found that
the date will not conflict with the regu-
lar inspections Of the Guard. The date
was fixed last night at the meeting OF
the athletic board, over which Major
ed.
The events viii include ffty-yard
dash, putting the shot, potato race.
SprlngDgtrd jump, One-Quarter mile run.
running high jump, running broad jump.
lhrec-leBSCu race, Onc-half mile run,
One-quarter mile run In ncavy marching
order. company relay race, battalion re-
lay race, and rCgimental relay race En-
tries VIII close one week before the
meet.
Past meets Of the Guard have been
highly successful, and the events arc
growing in favor each year. The de-
Eclopmcnt Of athletics among National
GCardsmen has been warmly encourage
ca by United States officers as well as
Dy the militia officials Of the States, on
the ground that they create a new inter
est IN the regiments. and furnish addi-
uOnal attractions for recruits. In the
North and West some Of the best
athletic carnivals of the year are held
by the amateur soldiers. and Washing
ton IS also rapidly forging TO the front
IL this respect.
The Washington times., 1904-03-09
KID MCCOY BOBS UP
TO MEET FITzSIHHONS
Talk of a Fight Between Them, But
They Disagree About the
Weight.
BAN JOHNSON.

There Is some talk Of Bob Fitzsim-
mons and KID Mccoy having # out In
a limited-round bout The chance of the
match being brought about is decidedly
slim, as Mccoy viii not arrange the
encounter unless Fitz will agree t.
make a certain weight. Mccoy wants it
at 165 pounds. but Bob will not listen
to such a proposition unless the mill -
for twenty rounds As the only place
available to fight outside of California
is Philadelphia and only six-round bouts
are allowed there. the battle between
the two. if clinched, will take place in
the Quaker City. For this reason the
Cornishmsn thinks that catch weights
viii do.
4 viii have 10 train just as hard for
six as I would for twenty" said Bob
yesterday. but reducing 10 & certain
notch for six rounds is all bosh. I only
weigh $50 pounds stripped now, and
am far from being in trim. ] can get to
15S pounds # need be, bat that's the
use in a siX-rOurd bout2"
At any rate. George Considlne posted
s. 900 yesterday for Mccoy to bind
mill between the two. COnSidine does
not care what conditions prevail so long
as the match Is made
The Washington times., 1904-03-09
"BLAGK BILL" THINKS
HIMSELF A CHAMPION
Smokes Z Pill, Forgets Jackson, and
Sees Vision Of Bout
With JEFF.

Black Bill the negro heavyweight
who is to meet Young Peter Jackson
before the Eureka Athletic Club in Bal
timOre on Friday evening. IS becoming
somewhat chesty. Hc announces with
loud flourish OF trumpets that he has
deposited $1,000 10 meet any heavy
weight in the world.
Poor William He means well, but he
is making the mivtake of his life in think
ing that he is the real thing as a
heavyweight. and that Jackson is q
mere chit 0f a WelJerWelght not worth
considering. Jackson does not tip Tho
scales at "a heavyweight figure, bat he
can beat the hide of some Of those
who do. as the ebony Wlne VIII ma out
when he meets him Friday.
Jackson has met some heavy men
ana the way he put il over them was
eight for sore eyes. He is a chunky but
fast fighter. who can whip over right
or left so fast that nineteen witnesses
would give nineteen different versions
Of how the blow landed. Black Bill
Is described as an unusually fast and
aggressive fighter. with nasty swing
The struggle between the scientific
Jackson and the wild swinging William
should be well worth seeing.