davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

breast to breast, Corbett doing the most exc.
cution. However Sullivan drove his right
twice into the body and left into the same
place. He forced Corbett against the ropes
p1on as much he took. 1t was a srueltng
finish to the round. with bonors even Corbett
had the better of the early part of the sound
Round 70 THEY mixed il again nerSely,
exchanging rights and efts to tire body Corr
bett- however outfought his antagonist and
save three blows to. Dawes one. Sullivan
lolted the champion with a tight uPperctt
and was ordered to discontinue holding by.
Referee Gfaney Finally. Corbett caught Sui
livan with hard right swing on the jaw
and "a left 9h the same place: Corbett re-
ceived Straight left on the jaw as he broke.
away and they. mixed II again. v1cously.. Corr.
bett' planting fight and left on tie jaw. Coz
bett sent sullivan 9<the floor w1tA blow.
followed il with "a right ana left> on the jaw
and the bell rang: The foul While uJques-
uonably deliYered: was plainly accideBtal:
The. crowd kept on. yelling FOUL at the end
OF the round, but Referfe Gfaney paid no at.
tention TO the claim of. Sullivan's seconds.
rights over. the Kidneys He swung three
hard lefts ON Dawes fade and. forced the7laf:
ter to & eltnch. Corbett Jared Sullivan with
an. .ava1ancheof rights and .leftS on the Jaw
and Sullivan spit blood all over thefring. He.
saved himself only. by einehng:: Cofbetr sent
Sullivan to the 1eor with a fearful: right and
left swing and as Sullivan came to: HIS feet
,COTbett beat his face into. q jelly: Sullivan
chung desperately ts The charpon. .Corbett l.
beat his opponent: III ercflessJY about tIre face
and jaw nearly. senilingf him through the
ropes The crowd yelled fer Gtaney To- stop
the contest the ga1le 1rishman being .prac-
contest and awarded the decision to Corhott
Sullivan. while not ''knocked out: was hope
lessly defeated when .,fhe decision was ;giten
against htn. =
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
MUNROE SIGNS
WITH JEFFRiES
Men Are to Battle. for. the.
HEAVYWEIGHT Champions
ship::in This. City in May
A BIG OFFER Is MADE
The. Boxers Have. a Guaran-
tee of a $4,000 Purse--Ed-
die Graney Named Referee

NEw~YORK. Feb: 2s.--Jim Jeff es
and Jack Munroe signed articles to:
day. to fight for the heavy weight
championship Of the world before the
Yosemite Athletic Club, San Francisco.
during the last week in May. "A purse
Of s25, 900 rs guaranteed.
The. purse will be divided. 65 per
cent to the winner and S5 per cent to
the loser. The stakeholder will be
Harry Corbett of San Francisco. Each
man is to put UP forfeit of $4,000
and the club also is to- post a forfeit
of $4,000. James c. Kennedy of the
Yosemite Club offered $4,000 first,
but when this was declined he raised
his. offer to $4,000. Billy Delaney
represented Jeffries and Harry Pol.
lock spoke for. Munroe.
Eddie Graney of San Francisco was
agreed on for referee. -.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

ways Willing. to go, but he exhibited
signs of extreme wildness and always
hit the ropes when he aimed a punch
at Attell. :
The fight was slightly in favor of
AttelI when the last round opened:
Then the Nome man recovered. HIM
self and began to. land few. wallops:
He. jarred Attell with several nasty
jelts and swings, but never seemed
able to follow up his advantages. AS
the fight closed Sanfranson. sent in d
hard ieft.to the jaw. The referee call
ed it a draw and the crowd Missed
loudly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
PROBABLE WINNERS.

FIRST race-Fair Lady Anna, Capti-
vate, Alice Carey.
: Second race-cardinal sarto, Hooli-
gan. Light of Day.
Third race-Leader, olympian; Titus.
Fourth raoe-Lady wadsworth, Chick
adee; CarileeH
Fifth race-Possart, Marelio, Flanenr.
Sixth. race-Sir: ApplsbS, saltO, Et Tu
Brute.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

ASTORIA. Or. Feb. 2e-An.. examination
was made of the steamship Grace Dollar to-
day II was. found that 'her taiTshaft was
broken and her bronze wheel was hanging on
her shoe. Captain Olsen has not heard fTom
her owners. SO at present nothing can be told
OF her future plans
WASHINGTON. Feb. 29s-Cofombia has IN
creased her customs tariff considerably to
meet the heavy judgments rendered against
her by the various arbitration tribunals which
have Just concluded their work. according to
report from Consul General Snyder at Bo-
gotta
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
YOUNG :. C0RBBTT, VGTaR
IN EAST. NIGHTS BATTLE
WITH DANE: SULLIVAN. =

The. sixth round. Corbett staggered Sui
Ivan once with a. left to the head, and
was inside q lot of SulIfvah's swings.
Corbett tried often in the seventh round
to land his right, shooting it over with
great rapidity and barely missing the
mark on: each occasion. .Cprbett was
busy. at head and body in the eighth
round; and Sullivan hung:on repeatedly
to escape punishment
Sullivan rushed. Corbett to. the ropes
in the. ninth round and pushed him
outside the upper rope. sCorbett came
back "A lighting. Then they had a slug
ging match. Cerbett punished Sulli-
van terribly in. the tenth round He
sent him to his knees with right to
the Jaw and started his left for the
head at the same time. This landed
lightly while Sullivan was on his
knees and the crowd Kissed Corbett
for this violation of ring etiquette.
FOUL is CLAIMED. >.
.. There were claims of foul, but Referee
GrRney motioned the. men to continue.
Sullivan held on early IN the eleventh
round. .Corbett sent two rights to the
head and. kept sending in jolly. lefts:
Cerbett was fighting like a little whirl-
wind and Sullivan was hopeIessly. out
of 1t. He went down for. eight seconds
from a left to the jaw, and was on the
verge of being knocked out when
Referee Graney had it stopped.
The total receipts; were $4,000. The
club managers said that of this they
received 40 per cent or $24OO, OF the
remainder Corbett received so per cent
or: s2lOe, and, Sullivan the remaining 40
per cent amounting to $1440
p: Corbett was seconded by Harry
Tuthill; Billy Otis and Tim McGrath
Sullivan had Jimmy Barry, Frank NC
CoRnell and Frank Mcdonald in hts
corner. There were the usual -chal-
lenges and just: before the men were
sent. together Jimmy Britt was called
INTO the ring and was introduced amid
great applause, ..'.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
ADVERTISEMENTS =.
.ENTURIESOLD


The disease which has brought suffering, degra-
daton and disgrace upon the human race is the same
to-day that was centuries ago. is called Contagious
Blood Poison eThe Bad Disease and is given other
Names but among all nations is regarded the blackest
and vilest of all human diseases 1t goes from bad to
worse the little that first appear followed
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
coRBErr. LEADS ALL THE WAY.
Sullivan Practically Loses the Battle
-. - in the Fourth Round. = =
Following IS a description of the
Corbett-SuliVan fight by rounds as
seer. .bY an exner.t at the; rinpside.'

Round AFTER some sparring Sullivan led
twice with lett. falling. short. Corbett then
swung Intellectually with right for the jaw and
tried a left cross, which failed 10 conpect.
Corbett missed left and right swings for the
face and Sullivan neatly blocked similar at
'teppts. Sullivan landed lightly with left on
the ear and they closed in. Both men dis
played great cleverness and Sullivan again
blocked left ard right swings for the head.
Finally corbett got his right TO the body light
" and left 5ab 10 the face Sullivan tried
left swing. missed and slipped to the floor AS
he arose Corbett chopped right 80 the face,
and as the bell sounded sent in straight left
10 the face. No damage was dona in this
round and there was but very little fighting
OF consequence. Sullivan made a favorable
impression by his cleveriess and was cheered
Round 2-They went 10 a clnch. Sullivan
missed a left for the face and the champion
countered with left and right swings to the
face. corbett began his usual game of talk
ing and '3ollyipg'- his Antagonist ana then,
quick as fash, drove his right TO the body,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

by others the glands OF the
groins swell and inflame, a
red eruption -breaksout on the
body, the mouth and throat
become liberated, the hair and
eyebrows drop out, and. ugly
yellow blotches make their
appearance, and if the disease
is not checked at this stage,
every bone, muscle, tissue an
poison, and from the roots of
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

was afdicted with blood poison. and the best
doctors did me good, though took their treat
ment faithfully. In fact, seemed 80 grow Worss
all the while, disheartensd, for it seemed
that would never be cured. At the advice OF a
friend then took 8. 8. s., and began to improve.
pletely, building up my health and increasing my
appetite. Although this was ten years ago. have
never had sign Of the disease to return.
Box 2s6, Savannah, Ga .. w. r. NEWMAN.
dnerve in the body becomes infected.with the
the hair to the soles of the feet there is not a
spot anywhere. To curethis awful contagion
,cd must first be purified, and nothing will do
quickly and surely SIS. S. S., which has been
for years as an antidote. for the poisonous
f Contagious Blood Poison. Mercury and pot
but it comes back in a still more. aggravated
purely vegetable, and $1,000 is offered for proof
,redient. Write for our home-treatment book.
is Blood Poison and how to treat it. No charge
E SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. G..
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

Green. So
eF1Sa e
tgood'
in
erin weakly riddle and
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

Index Horse and. Owner.
- l--.--
CLIO Mr.. ,Dingle. (E. Tferney): q.
.61T5 Outburst. q. j. McAlester)
6172 lMr: 7Farnum. A. (McCafferty) &.
o16O lSearcher. 8 90: p: Rom1gh). g.
(616o) IsabeIlita: 4 (MacNamaral -. /.
CLIO 1BiIly Moore. a CT.. T. RECTOR :.
6172 Sue. Johnson, a lE.Fitzgerald
6172 FL Fonse. 8 &C. p. :FinD. -.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

minute. of at 400 Wadswortf, place 3; show.
ebrant. show: out. Winner. +ch. &C. by ST. GeOrge-
Scratch6d-Ananias. start bad. Won easily.
w adsworth breezed in Red cross Nurse ran her
n Celebrant through the stretch. Young Pepper
S0ufriere were left -...--. - -.--
h miles: purse .5-year- -olds & up to first. S325l
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24

Exposition season. thousands OF birds
representing many species and cllmea.
The largest hotel ever built, contain.
ing 1900 rooms. Is within the Worlds
Fair grounds. The largest statue ever
cast will stand in the Palace OF Mines
and Metallurgy as the exhibit OF the
Iron Industries OF Birmingham, Ala.
Twelve acres are devoted to a mining
gulch containing all manner OF mining
machinery and exhibits A floral clock,
l12 feet in diameter, the hands of
which weigh more than a ton each,
will tell the time OF day upon the slope
north OF the Palace OF Agriculture. A
map of the United States, six acres in
extent. planted with cereals and other
plants common to tho various states,
Is an interesting display by the United
States Bureau OF Plant Industry.
Forty acres are devoted to the Phil.
lppine exhibit and thirty acres are de-
voted TO the Indian display. Six acres
are devoted TO the garden OF roses.
Twenty acres are set apart for the 40
commodation Of airshlps, which will
participate in the contests for prizes
amounting to 100000. The Quadren.
NAL Olympic games will be held dur
ing the Worlds Fair upon the athletic
field Of the Exposition Grounds. An
intra.mural railway. having fourteen
miles of track will convey the visitors
to any part OF the Exposition. Some
forty restaurants will feed tho multi.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION WILL BE
GREATEST EVER HELD ON EARTH
Estimated Cost Exclusive Is
Forty Fifty Million Doars-Mies of Wonderful
Displays in More Than Twenty Buildings

II Is now a little more than two
months before the gates will open
upon the Worlds Fair at st. Louis and
the public will be invited to see the
greatest exposition that has ever been
created. The vast exhibit palaces are
complete and many of them have been
finished for several months. within
the next two months all OF them are
to be frightened with new coats Of
paint so that. on the opening day, the
magnificent array of palaces will ap-
pear as fresh as a newly blossomed
rose.
No one, no matter how vivid his i'm.
agination, can picture to himself the
scene that will be presented when the
Exposition Is complete. The more one
sees this great collection of exhibit
palaces and countless other buildings,
the more deeply impressed he be.
comes with the grandeur of the under.
taking. AS the days grow longer ard
the air becomes balmy with the
breezes of spring the Exposition will
take on far greater activity than II
has seen during the boisterous days
OF winter. In spite OF the severe
weather, work has not ceased upon the
construction Of the Worlds Fair for
more than a day or two at a time and
there Is every expectation and prom.
Use that II will be complete on the
opening day
The buildings and grounds, magnih.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24
BY AMELIA F.. BARR

affection. Royal splendors had given
her nothing she cared for. and they
had taken from her the constant help
and companionshp that in humber
circumstances her good. great hus.
band had given her
She paused a moment before the
door Of his room. She wondered n he
was asleep. II so, she would on no
account awaken him, for In these days
he slept far too little. She opened the
door softly and saw him sitting mo.
tionless by the hre. his eyes closed.
his massive form upright and perfect
ly at rest.
"Oliver." she said, dear oliver, you
ought to be in bed and asleep"
His great darkling soul flashed into
his face a look Of tendercst love
Elizabeth" he answered, Il wish that
| could sleep, do indeed. need It..
God knows | need II. but my heart
wakes and | do fear II will wake this
night-if SO, there is no sleep for me.
You see, dearest. how God mingles our
cup. When | WAS Mr., Cromwell. |
could sleep from night TN morning.
when was Gen. Cromwell, my labors
gave me rest. Now that | am Lord
Protector OF three Kingdoms, sleep,
alas! is gone far from me. In my
mind ! run to and fro through all the
land | have n thousand plans and
anxletles, Elizabeth, my dearest; great
place il not worth looking after. II
is not"
What troubles you in particular
Oliver?"
"Onc OF the things that troubled my
Great Master. when he wept and pray
ed and tainted In Gethsemane He
, knew that those whom he loved and
who ought to strengthen and comfort
him, would soon forsake and fee from
him. think OF the men who have
trusted me to lead them in every bat.
lie; who never found me wanting; the
men with whom have taken counsel,
9th whom ! have prayed, the men
Dho were 10 me as Jonathan to David.
and when | think Of them my heart IL
Ike to burst In twain. They are be.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24

Mr.. Milton has been giving Ms Eng.
llsh song. now we will have the loftier
music OF King David"
"And we shall get no grander music,
sir" said Doctor owen, than Is to be
found in the Bible. Sublimity Is He
brew by birth. We must go 10 the
Holy Book for words beyond our
words. Is there man living who
could have written that glorious
hymn.
lord, Thou hast been our dwell.
ing place in all generations;
before tho mountains were
brought forth, or ever Thou hadst
formed the earth and the world; even
from everlasting TO everlasting Thou
art God'?"
Cromwell did not answer. he was
turning the leaves Of the dear, homely
looking volume which his daughter
had laid before him. She hung affec-
tlonately over his shoulder, and when
he had found what he wanted. he look.
ed up at her and she smiled and nod.
ded her appreciation. Then he said
Truly, | think no mortal pen but
st. Johns could have written these
lines; and I give not st. John tho
honor for the Holy one must have
put them into his heart, and tho
hand OF his angel guided his
pen" And he began TO read. and tho
words fell like a splendid vision, and
a great awe filed the room as they
dropped from Cromwell's lips,
And when he ceased there was a
silence that could be felt, a silence
almost painful, ere Dr. owens silvery
voice penetrated Il with the words OF
the Benedictlon. Then the Protector
and Mrs. Cromwell kissed the girls
and the clergymen blessed them, and
they went TO their rooms as from the
very presence of God.
But Mrs. Cromwell line d long
time. She could not re- q, she had
seen the silver and clys and fine
damask put away in safe,y, and she
thought Il no shame to look--as her
Lord dld-after the fragments OF the
abundant dinner.
Il will not have them wasted" she
said 10 the steward. nor given 20
those who need them not. The Lady
Elizabeth hath a list Of poor families,
and II is my will that they and they
only. are served"
Then she went 10 her daughter
Claypole's apartments, and talked with
her about her children and her health.
When they parted It was very late;
the palace was dark and still and Mrs.
Cromwell, with careful economies In
her mind and a candle IN her hand,
went softly along the lonely, gloomy
corridors. Her little grandson had a
slight fever; she was not satisfied
with her daughter health, and the
care OF the great household she ruled
was a burden she never wholly laid
down. In this vast, melancholy pile
OF chambers, she thought Of her sim
pie homo in 81 Ives With longing and
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24

been 10th to believe such a statement.
But such Is the tact. The exhibit pal.
aces of the Louisiana Purchase Eek.
position average much larger than
those of Chicago and are greater In
number. About 1870 acres OF floor
space are provided in the various pal.
aces of the present Worlds Fair and
more than twenty buildings will be
used for exhibit purposes. The larg.
est OF these is the Palace of Agricul.
ture. which covers twenty acres The
next in size is the Palace of Transpor.
tation. covering fifteen acres and con.
tanning four miles Of railway tracks
for the exhibit OF locomotives and
cars. At the Chicago Exposition
there were practically no outdoor ex.
hibits, At this Worlds Fair about 100
acres are given up to outdoor displays.
experimenting In most pleasing
manner the hundreds Of thousands Of
indoor exhibits At the Chicago Eek.
position one building was used for
no less than three important depart
ments. AZ the Worlds Fair in st.
LOUIS iouI ouliulusH' COVERING loIly-
Ave acres. are given up to the same
four departments.
The total cost Of the Worlds Fair
Is estimated at from forty to fifty
million dollars. exclusive OF the value
Of the exhibits The Palace Of Ma.
chinery alone will contain exhibits to
the value Of eight million dollars.
AT THE WORLDS FAIR, ST. LOUIS
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24
"olIver. dear oliver"

ginning 10 forsake me, and their cold
looks and formal words hurt me like
sword thrust; they do, Elizabeth.
they do indeed"
III you had made yourself King, as
you might have done. as you ought TO
have done. you would have had less
opposition. John Verify said so 10 me.
He said Englishmen were used TO
king, but they did not know what to
make OF a protector"
"Kingl Kingl am king In very
truth, call me what they like. And
for that matter, why should I not be
king1 Doctor owen tells mo the word
king comes from KONG and means
the man that can ! am that man.
Everything In Europe comes from
some battlefield, that was their first
title to klngshlp. How many battles
have fought and won7 never lost
a single held-hOw could I. the Lord
Of Hosts being with me? As hero OF
battle, there II no man to stand be.
fore me. Why should not be king
over the three countries | have con
quered2 John Verify is right. Eng.
lishmen think a protector is a ruler
for emergency. They feel temporary
and uncertain with a protector. A
kingshlp is a settled ONCE"
Take the crown. oliver. Why not7"
Il have no orders TO take II. My
angel told me when was a boy, that
should become the greatest man In
England, but he said not that should
be king. And | know also from One
who never lied to me. that this nation
will yearn after lis cid monarchy. |
am here 10 do a work. TO SOW seeds
that will take generations 10 ripen.
but my reign Ia only an interregnum.
| shall found no dynasty"
Then taking his wife's hand tender
ly between his own. he said with In.
tense feryor, There Is not a man liv.
ing can say I sought this place-not
man or woman living on English
ground, | can say In the presence OF
God. would have been glad 10 have
lived with thee under my woodside
all the days Of my life and 10 have
kept my sheep and plowed my land
tdAh'A Ahah uhhl AuN hAAA'h u AAAn
government"
do you think the Puritan govern
ment will die with you. Ollyer?"
Il think II will. but the Puritan
principles viii never die The kim
Of the earth banded together cannot
destroy them They will spring up
and flourish like the grass that tar.
rieth not for man'--spring whore none
has sowed or planted them-spring IN
the wilderness and In the city, until
they possess the whole earth. This /
know. and am sure or After all. Eliza.
beth, there Is nothing got by this
worlds love, and nothing lost by It's
hate This Is the root OF the matter:
my position as Protector 10 either OF
Cod. or OF man. II ! did not firmly be-
lieve II was OF God. would have run
away from II many years ago II II
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24
MARKETING FOR THE SEA COW.
II lie Necessary Now TO Cut Through
Ice TO Get al the Eel Grass.

" ls Necessary NOW 10 Cut through
Ice to Get at the Eel Grass.
The man who does the marketing
for the Aquarium's sea COW has had to
do some lively hustling this winter to
keep that big animal supplied with
food.
The sea COW is eight foot long
S3lghs 500 pounds. and has a healthy
appetite. In the FIRST eighteen weeks
after its arrival here from Florida, on
Sept. last, II ate ninety bushels OF
eel grass, six bushels ~ fennelleafed
pond weed and two bushels Of ulva,
or sea lettuce, making ninety.eight
bushels Of aquatic plants In all In
eighteen weeks. or an average Of
about Ave and one-half bushels a
week. which is about It's present rate
OF consumption.
The eel grass and other things for
the sea cows table are gathered In
Gravesend BAY or tho waters there
with connected. Baymen say that the
present has been the hardest winter
hereabouts on the water In twenty-five
years. on many days II has been nee.
essary TO cut through the Ice TO get
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-02-24

be of God, he will bear me up Whine
am In It. II 1t be OF man II will
shake and tumble. What are all our
histories but God manifestlng that
be has shaken and trampled upon
everything he has not planted7"
MY dearest you are now In a good
mind. Lie down and sleep In his cEse.
for he does care for you" And she
put her arms around his neck and
kissed him, and he answered:
Thou art my comfort, and thank
God for theel when he laid out my
llfes work he thought Of thee to
swceten It,"
She left him then, hoping that he
would shelter his WEAKNESS In dark.
ness and In sleep. But he did not. The
words he had spoken, though so full
Of hope and courage, wanted that au-
Identification from Leyond. without
which they we're as tlnkllng brass 10
Oliver. He locked his chamber door,
retired his soul from all visibles, and
stood solemaly before God, waiting 10
hear what he would say to him. And
in moment all the trouble Of outward
things grew at peace with that within,
for he stood motionless on that dax-
zling line where mortal and immortal
vergo-that line where all Ia lost In
love for God. and the beggar Self for
gets to ask for anything. The austero
sweetness Of sacrifice filled his soul.
TIE divine Hymn Of Remuneration was
on his lips
"Do as thou wilt with me" he cried.
but, oh. that | knew where to ma
theel oh, that | might como into
thy presence!"
Then there was suddenly granted 10
hts longing that open vision, open
only to the spirit, that wondrous evil
dence that very near about us lies
the realm OF spiritual mysteries, and
the strong man bowed and wept great
tears OF Joy and sorrow. And after
that Peace-peace unspeakable and
full Of gladness, and he slept like q
slnless child while his angel came in a
dream and comforted him. For 30
God giveth to his beloved while they
sleep.
Ito be continued)