davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02

shooting at every one they saw on the
streets and finally succeeded in mounting
their horses and riding away over the hills
to the southwest, being quickly followed by
twenty armed and mounted men.
Deputy Sheriff Jeff Chapman was in the
lead, and word comes into town that ne
tco ok a short cut through field, and SIX
shots were heard a few moments afterward.
1t is expected that the robbers will surely
be taken.
A large reward has already been offered
by the citizens of Cody for their capture or
death.
Buffalo Bill" After Robbers.
A dispatch from Omaha, Neb., says: All
was excitement last night in Buffalo
BITS" private car, which was hurriedly at
tached to fast Burlington train and sent
westward to the scene Of the bank hold
up in his town of Cody, Wyo., yesterday
afternoon. kilograms and orders were be-
ing dispatched by Col Cody, and prepare
tons were being made whereby both Buff
falO Bill himself and the party of titled
Englishmen who are with him might join
the manhunt the moment the train reaches
its destination.
II have wired my manager at Cody, Col.
Frank Powell, the Did Indian fighter and
scout, to offer large reward for the cap
ture alive of each robber," said Col. Cody,
'ard 1 told him to double the reward II
the outlaws were killed. We want them
dead rather than alive.
will we join the hunt! You pet we
will and the old scouts eyes lighted up
with excitement. Within ten minutes after
our train arrives there we shall be in the
saddle with our guns, and away we go:
These EngIishmen will get real touch or
western life such as never dreamed OF.
"a bunch of my best horses Will be IN
readiness. And here is my old Indian scout,
the Sioux chief Iron Tail. He is returning
from Europe with me, and is dead anxious
to get into the scrimmage.' Col. Cody
pointed to one corner of the car. where sat
Iron Tall, with two big pistols on the seat
beside him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02
Steamer Pokanoket Under British Flag

The twin screw steamer Pokanoket
which ran excursions on the Potomac from
this city to Colonial Beach for month at
the close of the past summer, has been
sold by her Philadelp hia owners, the Lewes
River Improvement Company, to the Star
Line Steamship Company of New Bruins
wick The steamer will be taken to St.
Johns, from which port she will hail, ana
will be placed under the British flag She
will be used In the local trade on the rivers
of New Brunswick. The price paid for the
steamer was $22, 900.
The Pokanoket left here on the compile
ton of her seasons work on the 10Th of
September. On the night of September Id
she was caught In a heavy gale and wal,
of Virginia, and remained on the beach for
two or three weeks before being floated and
taken to Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02
Kensington News,

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
KENSINGTON, Md, November 2, 1904.
Mrs ]. c. Marin of New York city is the
guest of her cousin. Mrs. J, Wilson Town
send Of Montgomery avenue.
Mrs. L. A. Langille has returned to her
home ON Metropolitan avenue after spend
ing some time with her son at Takoma
Park.
Mr.. Don M. Carr has left for Canton,
Ohio, where he will spend some time with
relatives, remaining there to vote.
Mr.. George Warthen and daughter Bessie
of Damascus. Md, are visiting relatives in
Kensington.
Mr.. Homer G.. Merrill has gone to his
former home at Slate, w. Va, to vote at
the coming election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02

of the British legation al Washington from
1900 to 1863
Young Mr. Thornton, after leaving Wash
,ngton, was stationed successfully at St.
petersburg, CoastanGnople, Sofia, Buenos
Ayres and Lisbon, and in October 1902 he
was appointed British minister to Central
America Mr. Thornton was a B. A. of
Trinity College. Cambridge. In 1889 he mar
red the daughter of Mr.. Philip Rawson of
Woodhurst. Crawley, and leaves two chill
dren. AS minister to Central America he
accomplished a great deal toward the bet
terment of the relations between Great
Britain and those republics. and displayed
ware tact and skill in handling the recent
cases which arose out Of the troubles of the
Mosquito coast fisheries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02

Beverly Hackett. colored. whose home is
near Olney, Md, is held on the charge OF
breaking into the store Of Leonard Burns
at oluey and stealing 4lb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02
MINISTER THoRNToN's DEATH.
He Was Formerly an Attache OF the
British Legation Here.

Word has been received here that Mr.. Ed
ward Thornton, British minister to the Cen
trail American states, died recently at Mana
qua from an attack of pernicious fever.
The news of his death brought sadness to
many friends n Washington, where the
late minister passed most of his youth and
where he afterward served as an attache
of the British legation. He was the son of
Sir Edward Thornton, K c. B., for thirteen
wears the diplomatic representative of Great
Britain IN this CITY, and Il great grandson of
Mr. Edward T. Thornton, who was charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02
MO NATTER what you want it will you time and
money if you use THE STARS WANT ADS.

Gray's uniform was not Hendricks He
had taken from the lockers in the armory
the hat and shoes Of Hunt Taylor and the
coat of another member His own suit or
citizens clothes was found later in the
armory. On the roof of the bank were
found comforter and blanket, undoubt-
edly intended to muffle the sound of the
explosion when the attempt should be
made to blow open the safe. The accident
which resulted in Hendricks death extin-
guished the arc light and also lights in
about thirty other places
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-16
Police News.

There was plenty doing in the police
court yesterday. The Chinese gam
blers arrested last Friday, whom A S.
Humphreys claimed to be defending
and whose cases were postponed till
yesterday to suit his convenience, de-
cided to plead guilty. They were fined
81 and costs each. A few forfeited bail,
fearing the worst, and are out SIS in
stead. Anderson Grace, a negro, was
fined SO for slapping white woman S
face. Tt seems that the fellow has been
providing for her and was trying at
the time to keep her from drinking.
AS usual the case of Harry Mossman
was continued, this time until the 18th.
During the day several arrests were
made. Ishmoto carelessly left his horse
united and will probably have to pay
the usual fine this morning Kunishiga
was caught with che IA tickets in his
possession and Luahilani will be ex-
amined by DR.. Emerson in regard to
his sanity. He was brought over from
Koolauloa during the day. Ten more
of the young fellows who We're gam
bling in the Hospital yard were round
ed up during the evening. Those that
got caught squealed on the others and
now the whole gang will have to pay
for it. William Foster was the only
drunk of the. evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-16
SMALLER FRY HAD
WARRANTS CASHED

Treasurer Campbell dfsbursed a large
amount of money yesterday when he
cashed warrants between Nos 1000
and 5000. It had been his intention
to redeem all warrants, but as the
banks held large quantity of the
paper, he requested these institutions
to wait until today so as to give the
smaller holders of warrants an oppor-
tunity to cash in, in order that they
might pay their taxes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-16
CLERKS ALSO
CANT WORK

Sheriff Henry says that clerks in the
big wholesale and commission houses
are included in the crusade against
clerks of the large business firms of
this city work couple of hours every
Sunday morning. This will all be
stopped Mr. Henry believes that an ac-
countant needs day of rest just as
much as does a day laborer, and while
law is in force he (Henry) will see that
u is lived up to.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-16
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

D 90 .. 80 -
% See the shark at the Aquarium. <
Q - 90 90
A NJ. Brown left for Maui yesterday
on the Kinau.
Rev. Stephen Desha left for Hilo yes
| terday on the Kinau-
L. Won Tempsky departed on the
| Claudine last evening for Maui.
Two steamers are due from the Coast
| this raorning with nine days mail.
Judge Lindsay is still laid up with
the dengue He is at the Sanitarium
Leslie Scott takes the place of Isaac
Sherwood in the Auditors Department
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Monsarrat de-
parted for Hawaii on the Kinau yes
terday.
A. Lewis, Jr., departed on the Sono-
ma yesterday for San Francisco on a
business trip.
Mrs. L. de L. Ward leaves on the
Sierra today for the Colonies where she
will join her husband.
The Honolulu Times for November
is sold out. The December number
viii be ready 25th inst.
The members of the Legislature from
the Fifth District are said to be sup
porting Carlos Long for the Speaker
ship.
LIE Blond of Hilo is one of the can
didates for Judge Gears place and
claims to have the support of Senator
Foraker.
Bert Burrill and wife are on the Cop
tic en- route to Manila. Mr. Burrill is
a brother-in-law of j. E. Fullerton of
this city.
C. V. Jakens. manager of Onomea
plantation store. accompanied by Mrs.
Jakens, returned to the big island on
the Kinau.
Elegant prizes will be given for the
best sustained character and costume
at the Hard Times Social given by the
Excelsior Lodge on Wednesday, Nov.
2Srd
The annual meeting of the Kilohana
Art League for the election of officers
and new members, will be held on We'd
nesday. November % at 4:30 p. m. at
the Art League rooms.
A. N. Campbell has been appointed
trustee in the matter of the bankruptcy
of F. j. Cross. The hearing on the mo-
ton to discharge the bankrupt is con-
tinued until Tuesday next.
final meeting of all the ladies who
are helping in the German Bazaar will
be held this wednesday, evening, Nov.
16, at 8 o'clock at the Isenberg resi-
dence. All ladies are requested to be
present.
The Portuguese residents of Homo
lulu meet tonight at San Antonio Hall
at 7:30 to consider the proposition of
celebrating the anniversary of the in
dependence of Portugal from Spain. |
The anniversary date falls on Decem-
Der /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-16
JAP RESERVES
ARE BOOKING

Over $50 japanese reserves have
booked to depart on the Doric today
and large number are awaiting trans
portation on the Manchuria which will
be here on the 18th, There are still
between 800 and 1000 reserves in these
islands and all the through boats to
the Orient will be crowded for some
time to come
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-03
s.y,, Arsro,s Baptist Church.

SUNDAY school. 81. a sermon IL
B. The .o-ls supper - pas
sermon as pastor. g. "a.
so. B,-o.s 'ae Lamb .. So walsh
I'D. ..a ava. The sin of 49,
. So HANITD .A.,-,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-03
So I-
REPORT OF The CONDITION. OF TEE
City National Bank,
A. .syyonE. 1Sp TER. At THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS. MARCH % iHl
RESOURCES

- ,sIi-t a.
Loah- aLu N , t-Yn.e,urad Gisl1 I'
q. :. Bonds 20 secure circulation wv
Bapking house. furniture ana ~ ., Oh.
lures
Due from Nhtl- bahA' .N'' "a 90
serve Agent. ... ~ a.
Due from approved reserve agents lk'itS -
On ecks and other cash items Or
L1vFrL MosEY REsEEvE GS BASE. VIZ
SPECIE ,o,ss 10 o. 2g.5Oo %
Redemption fund with . = Treas A,
urer 3 pet cent ~ circulation H"'V
~ SgsIaG IS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-03
RECkpITULkTlOH.
NEENLnEEs


.CaalraI --.os paid iu.....s -"'"'' .
Surplus and profits netI.. -i,-'' -
Circulate ...........'. -''.'
City ua# none
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-03

HAuE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-03

EaEn A. LrNY- R--,--.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-03

Individual o.. s221,s2i ct
.p,rt.s 1915 To- 22S.2G3 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-03

! CLARENcE READ y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06

may get dazed little, but he just
shakes it off and comes in ready for
more. He never needs to take a back
step in any fight he may have. When
L was in Jeff's corner at San Fran
cisco knew Corbett was cinch for
him. He could stand up against Jeff
just as long as Jeff wanted to let
him, and I wanted Jeff to knock him
out quickly. So I told Jeff to go at
Corbett and keep hitting, never TAX
ing backward step as long as the
hit him hard enough to hurt.
Jeff started out that way in the
first POUND. He went after Corbett,
chased him all around the ring, and
caught him whenever he wanted to.
He walloped Corbett in the stomach,
and I saw that the fight was all over.
"Jeff could have whipped him in
that first round, and he would have
done it if it wasn't for the fact that
he didn't want to disappoint the
crowd. If Jeff just makes up his mind
to fight that way, going right in all
the time, there isn't fighter going
who will have chance with him. All
he needs to- do is to walk in and
punch. He is as strong as a bull,
and when he hits a man it tears him
all to pieces. Another thing, Jeff
doesn't need to train, like most fight
ers. He is so strong and full of en-
durance that he doesn't have to do
a lot of road work to get in shape.
He is better and quicker without it.
He is getting quicker all the time.
From now on no boxer who has shown
up yet will have a chance with the
CHAMPION"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
BASKET BALL

Company B basket ball team swamped the
university freshmen last night at the NIinneapo-
lis armory in the first game in the Central Min
nesota league schedule The score was 40 to
10. The soldiers played fast game and piled
up their points rapidly. The freshmen were
unable to score field basket in the first half,
but in the second they made four field goals
Hardesty played the best game. for the varsity.
The lineup follows:
Company B. Positions. University
Kingsley 49,. Right Forward. ..... Bremmer
Schoepf-Nystrom. Left Forward. .,....... Peck
Weisel Center. Hardesty
Hanson Berglund. Right Guard. j. Schucknecht
Bang s..........Left Guard ........ Mordoff
Goals from field. Weisel Z, Schoepf S, Nystrom
A. Kingsley 81 Bang, Hardesty O. Bremmer,
Schucknecht; goals from foul, Kingsley 81 Har-
desty Z Umpire Elthrop: referee Luce
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
CHRIS.

In the City league Chris team
took the odd game from the Imperials,
formerly Rises. Mahoney took high
SCORE with oDd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
F'S
McCAULL-WEBS
HE DEFENDS MINNESOTA
KEENE FITZPATRICK SAYS
GOODING'S DEATH WAS NOT
T DUE TO INJURIES RECEIVED IN
FOOTBALL.

Keene Fitzpatrick, athletic trainer
at Michigan university, has come, to
the defense of Minnesota. In an In
terview in Ann Arbor, Fitzpatrick
says that the statement that the death
of Goodng right guard of the Michi-
gan football team, was due to in
.iuries received in the Minnesota
Michigan game is ridiculous. Says
Fitzpatrick: .,. .t
,. Amy rumor that the bruise sus-
tanned in the Minnesota game had
anything to do with Gooding's death
is certainly unfounded. No man
could with an injured system play
such football as Gooding did in the
Wisconsin and Chicago games" ..
This statement Is valuable, not only
because it refutes the foolish asser-
ton that football was the original
cause of Goodings death, but because
it prevents a revival Of the old stories
in regard to Minnesota's alleged
rough play. - r"~o......-.. ''-,.:. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

Up to last night sixty-three entries had been
received for the Suburban. as follows:
Ruby King; James v, Baseful, John r., Bob
McChesney, Grand Opera, Dick Bernard, Stamp
ing Ground. Hermis Buttons, Advance Guard,
Higbball, Damon, tunnels, High Chancellor.
0rly IL, South Trimble, savable, Jocund, Wells,
Ocean Tide, Captain Buckle, Bonnibert. Lord OF
Colonel Bill, River Pirate, francesca, Chiffon,
Igniter, nlyria, Charles Elwood, Flying Tor.
pedo, santon, The Picket, Short Rose, Montre-
Careless Delhi, Major Daingerfeld, Hurstbourne,
Reliable, Hppocrates, Gunfre, Irish Lad, Whor-
Bel Belle "aeei DoS' ou0nue A'sn' anu a"0u' !.
s. Committees representing the American Trot.
ting Register association and the National Trot
ting association met in New York yesterday tc
canvass the rules Of the various associations with
third of the rules were canvassed and last might
it was reported that no necessity for change haG
been encountered.
Any changes determined upon by the confer
ence will be recommended to the national turf
congress, which meets next month.
1t was rumOred that the conference would take
action in the matter IF records with the aid Of
wind shields, but it announced that the
conference had not been called for that pur
pose.
Charles v: P. Young of wilnamsport, Pa.
one Of the Young brothers famous In Cornell
general overseer of Cornell athletics.
Tar" Young graduated from Cornell in 1899
He was the star quarterback and punter of thu
football team and captain of the baseball team
and was one Of the greatest pitchers Cornell eve
had. He now occupies pulpit at Erie, Pa
Representatives of the various college fencin,
clubs, members of the newly formed interco1
legiate fencing association, are ready for thei
| second annual meeting. Plans will be dis
| cussed for an intercollegiate fencing tournamen
at the st. Louis exposition.
9 : +.
When the students Of Northwestern universit
law school met yesterday for the first time sine
the holiday vacation, the well-known face an
commanding figure of Frank Phillips, the India
who played guard on the varsity football team
was not there. His friends began an inquir
which resulted in the discovery that Phillips ha
| married an Indian girl Of anotf er tribe and ha
gone into far country. On New Years Ev
they were married In Chicago and have gone t
Seattle, Wash. The bride was Carney e. Wi
Der. OF Kershena Wis.,, 9 ynAmo4, of the Me
nominee tribe.
1 Fourteen Central high .;saou. I,otball player
will receive sweaters Awsater vests in fe,
| days as reward for their Eork Jn the gridiro
/ last season.
Martin. Lavayea, Smith, Lnda. aiich, HawleJ
Storer. Gurnee. Greer and MeAfdllen. The boy
| who will be given the vests .rr old players an
/ received their sweaters last se..son. These are
/ Mccarthy, sYerxa, Castor Ga5 Morse.
/ Jack Monroe and John R.os,y will wrestle
| q handicap match at Chicago on the night q
Jan. 10, II the plans OF the q 1tchr,akers do nc
/ fall thru.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
HART AND GARDNER DRAW
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHTSP PUT UP A
BEFORE BOSTON CLUB.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 6.-Marvin Hart
of Louisville and George Gardner of
Lowell boxed fifteen rounds to a draw
at the Criterion Athletic club last
night. Over 5000 people witnessed
the bout, which was thoroly scien-
tif1c exhibition.
During the first part of the contest
it looked as tho Hart would win. In
the second round, Gardner was
knocked down twice, and only excel
lent blocking and holding saved him
from a knockAlt. Gardner came up
strong in the. third, but could not
land effectively. In rounds four and
five, honors were even, but in the sixth,
Gardner put in some terrible swings
which left the Kentuckian groggy, the
bell saving him from a knockout. Hart
showed his superiority in the seventh.
The eighth round was the fastest OF
the match. At the opening, Gardner
holding prevented his being knocked
out, while at the end of the round the
bell alone saved Hart.
From the eighth until the thirteenth
round, the fight Jagged, but then
Gardner put in some hard punches
The fourteenth was full Of fast block
ing but both men were tired and their
blows lacked steam. In this round
Gardner had a slight advantage, the
bell apparently saving Hart. Both
boxers put up game exhibition in the
final round and Referee Buckley de-
cided the match a draw.
A conference last night in Sar
Francisco between Young Corbett anc
Britt to arrange a fight resulted il
nothing and another session will be
held tomorrow. Corbett showed {
real desire to fight at 129 pounds
| weigh at 3 o'clock, but Britt and hi:
| partisans fought shy of this weigh
and stipulated for 100 pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06

could win against the officials. At the
end of an hour and ffty-fve minutes
of wrestling, jenkins put Gotch to
the mat for the first fall. The sec
Ond fall came in about thirty min
uteS
Since that time Gotch and his man
ayers have kept Fostering Jenkins
cepted Gotch's challenge to wrestle
for the championship of America.
The terms are not definitely settled,
but the match will probably be held
sometime this month, either in
Whatcom, WASH, where Gotch has
been for some time past, or in some
eastern city, such as New York or
Buffalo. The side bet will be $4,000
side. ..t"s@7
Gotch at present is busy in the
west, wrestling all corners, his latest
feat was to defeat two-Feathers, chief
of the Kootenai Indians. The red
skin is only feet and inches high
and weighs 220 pounds.
The match between Gotch and Jen-
kins will be the greatest wrestling
match that America has seen for
many years and will be a very even
go. Farmer Burns and the others
who are in the best position to know
are doubtful Of the result, but a year
or two ago Burns said that Gotch
could win the championship Of Amer
lea, if he only took good care of him
self, and, as it is known that Gotch
is in fine condition, he is ready to put
up the battle Of his life. Gotch
weighs 1875 pounds, and is S feet liz
| inches high. He is 27 years old and
very active for his weight and it is
this quickness which will come into
play against Jenkins superior
strength. Jenkins weighs 210 pounds
and is feet 101s inches tall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
CAN'T KILL CoLsoN

Man at Boston Hospital Lives With
Broken Neck.
Boston, Jan.6.-Charles A. Colsons neck
was broken in an elevator accident yester
day morning. To-day at the city hospital
he was still alive. His shoulders, neck
and head are in a plaster cast, and the
surgeons express the belief that the verte-
brae will knit together, as the spinal cord
was not much injured.
San Juan, P.R.-Basilio Forester, an anarchist
and labor agitator, unable to bring about
strike In cigar factory, murdered the foreman
and narrowly escaped death at the hands OF his
friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
CURLING

A rink of ST. Paul curriers', skipped by u. c..
Murphy defeated Minneapolis rink. skipped
by J. W. Murray, at the Flour City Curling
club last night. The score was II to 10
Dunbar's rink defeated McLeod's by a score Of
15 to g. The scores:
st. Paul-Campbell, II. Murray, .Lorrimer D.
G. Murphy. skip Score, II.
Minneapolis-A Il. Thompson. A. Thompson
Colquhoun. J. w. Murray. skip. Score TO-
Mccarthy, Labatt, Hastings. Dunbar skip:
score. 10. McKercher, Sowle, Harding. Mcleod,
skip; score, 6.