davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
O'BRIEN AND MCCOY
FIGHT EVEN BREAK
Philadefphlan's Lack Of Steam
Saves Kid From Knock.
out.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 14-Kid
Mccoy and Jack O'Brien tonight fought
one Of the most scientific six-round bouts
even seen in this city at the Second regi-
ment armory. At the close of the bout
IL would have been difficult task to pick
the winner.
Mccoy had the best Of the third and
fourth rounds, while O'Brien had the Kid
In trouble at the close of the fifth round
and also In the sixth round. Mccoy was
Vlslply In distress at the end Of the sixth
round He repeatedly ran away from
O,Brlen and only attempted to counter
when O'Brien led. There were no marks
on Mccoy, while O'Brien's left eye was
O'Brien's blows lacked force, and this
fact alone probably saved Mccoy from
greatest number of blows, but McCoys
punches had more steam behind them.
Mccoy and OBrien weighed in at 8
o'clock in the afternoon The beam was
placed at 1853 pounds and both were well
within the limit Neither fighter an
nounced his weight. Immediately after
the weighfng-in ceremony there was a
hitch on the question as to who should
act as referee. Mccoy insisted upon some
O'Brien was just as determined that a
Philadelphia should act Three persons
We're finally named. William H. Recap,
Ernest IL. Crowhurst and IF. G. Crow
hurst, all Philadelphians, and the fighters
agreed to select one Of the three before
entering the club house.
AS soon as the referee question had
been disposed Of O'Brien went to his home
in the southern part Of the city and Nc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15

Fifth race-Plato won. st. Jude second;
Sixth race-Africander won, Lord
Badge second, Hello third.
At Kansas City.
First race-ElIiott won, Americana sec
ond, Captain Arnold third.
Second race-Frying Pan won. Mary
Primm second Gleeman third.
Third race-Josette won, ST. George
second. Pretension third
Fourth race-Felipe Lugo won, Judge
second. Military Man third
Fifth race-John Smulski won, Airship
second, Torpedo third.
Sixth race-SWeet Tone won. leila
Knight second, Durbar third.
At st. Louis.
First race-CaterpilIar won, Sid Silver
second, Tommy Foster third
Second race-Princess Orna won, Joe
Kelley second, Renaissance third
Third race-Pathos won, Feronia SEQ
ond, Nablocklish third.
Fourth race-Lucian won, Charlie
Thompson second Bugler third
Fifth race-Elastic won, Orient second,
Claremount third.
Sixth race-Tickful won, Pourquoipas
second Satchel third.
Seventh race-Tangent Won Sweet
Charity second, Radium third.
AT Louisville.
First race-Pendragon won, F1orentine
second Greene Gown third.
Second race-Ltda Lieb won, Benmoria
second Apple third.
Third race-Olonetz won, Bellario sec
ond, Balm Of Gilead third.
Fourth race-Henry Bert won, Hand
more second, Christine A third.
Fifth race-Itacatiara won, Handvice
second. Mystic Shriner third.
Sixth race-Discus won, Sam Stevens
second Kilmorie third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15

nesota street and piles driven in the chan
mel to support them. The sheer boom
has also been strung across the north
channel to protect the boats from float
Ing logs which break through the boom
up the river.
A number Of launches have been fas-
tened to the docks for the past few days.
but the disagreeable weather has put a
damper on the sport. The Donnataur, one
OF the handsomest yachts Of the club
was. put into the water, but hauled out
again, and is undergoing considerable
oyerhauling The Roamer is still on the
island.
Her interior is undergoing many
changes preparatory to trip to st. Louis
which she will take the latter part Of
this month. Capt. Schiffman will have a
party OF from ten to twelve make the
trip with him on the Roamer, and MOTH
ing will be wanting to make the voyage
pleasant one from every point OF view.
The Roamer is thoroughly capable Of ac-
commodating about fifteen people with
comfort on such a trip.
It is barely possible that two or three
other boats may accompany her. Later in
the season a small fleet of boats will go
down to the fair together.
Commodore Macleod expects to issue a
call Tor the annual meeting of the club In
few days. Several matters of impor-
lance will come up before the meeting this
year besides the election Of officers and
1t is expected that there will be a full at
tendance of club members
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15

CHICAGO, May 14.-Peter Paul the
Derby candidate Of the Bradley stable
ran his first race this season on a West
ern track at Worth today and the best
he could do was third to Flora King and
MonaStic, also Derby candidates, Peter
Paul pulled up lame and left the track
limping. He raced today with q pro-
tecting plate over his bruised heel. and
1t is probable that this wound was re-
opened. Bradley said, however that it
was not serious and would not keen him
from preparing the three-year- old for the
American Derby
The race was won easily by Flora King
the s to 5 favorite, while Monastic. the
second choice at to l, had all he could
do to beat Peter Paul a nose and that
through Henry's superior finish over Sher-
wood. Peter Paul was we'll PLAYED omen
ing at and closing at to 3.
First race-Floral King won, Monastio
second. Peter Paul third.
Second race-Luzarion won Mored Law
second One Way third.
Third race-Delagoa won. Never Fret
second, Typhonic third
Fourth race-Huzzah won. Dan McKen
ma second, Gilfain third m
Fifth race-Compass won, Little Elkfn
second, Pothean third.
Sixth race-Thane Won Sarilla second.
Great Eastern third.
At New York.
First Race-Careless won. Out Of Reach
second, MAZE Hanlon third
Second Race-Lincroft won. Merry
Lark second, Muozon third
Third race-Incantation won, BelIatrix
second, Czaraphine third.
Fourth race-Delhi win, Bryn Mawr
second, Conjuror third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
ROD AND GUN CLUB
HOLDS FIRST SHOOT
Members Turn Out to Break a Few Birds
and Inspect New Grounds.

The ST. Paul Rod and Gun club held its
first shoot Of the season yesterday at the
new grounds, West Seventh street and
Davern avenue. There was a large turn
out both to the shoot and to see the
premises. The park contains about
seven acres, and is in every way ideal for
trap shooting. and the club members ex-
pect to hold some holly contested shoots
before the season wanes. The following
day:
Fullerton. IL, 10, 9, 10, ii, 10; Morrison
Is. IL, Is. a.. 15, IA, 49,; Wilkinson, Is
Is, 13, 10, IS, -. 13,. 10, Is, 10, IL, IA, is;
Bancroft, 8, IL, 10, 15, IL, Is, 15; Bazille,
9. II, IL, IS, 13, II, Z. 15; LOOMS, 10, Ia
II. g., g., II; Loomis, 10, II, H. 8, II;
O'Neil, z, 10, TO- 49, s; FrankeI. 8. z. 6
8, 10; Novotny, 10, s, IL, IL, 8, IL. liz. III:
Perry, u, 10, 10, IL, Is. II. IL, II; Lyon
Il, 10, IL, IL, 10, Is, IA, 13, IA, IA. Ia:
Holmes l. II, II, Il, L, 70, 70, Il, IA, IA.
II, 9 9, Z, 10. 9. 5, 10; Charles, Is. IA, II
II; Kennedy, 9, IA. IL; Irle, Q, IL, Il. IL,
70; McDermott, 5, s, 6; Wood, IA, Is. IL,
IA IL, IA, IL, IA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15

was tired from his exertions. They fid-
died moment and then rushed to a
cllnch. Mccoy led with the left, but
Tell snort and the men rushed to a clinch
as the gong sounded This was Mccoy 8
round.
Round Five.
Mccoy missed a left lead and the men
clinched. The Kid ducked vicious left
and the men clinched. The pace was be-
ginning to tell on both men. O'Brien
landed a left to 9McCoy's chin and he re-
3ceWed another one in the same place a
moment later. The Kid was smiling. Nc
Coy missed a right to the jaw and O'Brien
landed q light left on the head. They
for the stomach and missed. He tried a
left for the jaw a. moment later, but
missed. They again clinched. O'Brien
pushed a left to the chin. He landed a
right to the wind second later They
danced around the ring and were Sparring
as the gong sounded
Round SIX.
They fddled moment and Mccoy led
with a left, but fell short. He tried a left
and right again, but missed. O'Brien got
a. left to McCoy's stomach and they
clinched. Mccoy missed a left for the
face. Mccoy missed a left for the face,
but sent his left to the wind a. second
later. O'Brien led with left to face
but missed. O'Brien shook Mccoy with
left to the face. The Kid countered with
q light to the stomach. O'Brien drove a
hard left to the Kids face. The Kid
continually held on and seemed to be in
distress. O'Brien sent a left to the face.
Mccoy ran away from a vicious left but
OBrlen landed q light right on the head
as the round closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
YOUNG MILLERS WIN
St. Paul Central High Loses to
Minneapolis Team. v-a,.r,,r

After making the score 8 to / at the
end OF the first inning and making game
night for seven innings the St. Paul Cen
tral High School baseball team let the
team from Minneapolis Central defeat
them by score Of IL to 4. WHEELER pitch
ed fine game for the locals and
with any kind of support would have won
the game, but the playing Of the infield
was poor.
The outfield was the only department
mat did not have at least one
charged up against 1T ana Al Luger at
right pulled off very pretty double play
with the assistance Of First Baseman
Johnson.
It was in the fifth inning when two
OF the Mill City boys had reached first
on errors and the third man up filled the
bases by getting to first on De Baptist's
tumble after he had been struck out
Lindahl sent a long fly just inside the
first base line which Luger pulled down
after long sprint and sent to first in
time to catch Cahilly who had led off
when he thought Luger was going to miss
the ball.
Lindahl. who pitched for the up-river
boys, put up good game, but It was his
support that won the game for him. while
it was Weibler's support that lost, as he
had ten strike outs, one put out and two
assists to his credit at the end of the
game. Two of his men reached first on
errors after being struck out.
Score by innings:
s Mip PsgI iii;..I : g : 81 IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
Wheeler Drops From First to
Seventh Place, and MaIoney,
of Minneapolis, Goes to Top
From Eighth - Leaders Are
All Falling.

Maroney, of Minneapolis, who occupied
the eighth position has forged ahead until
he leads all the rest.
Jackson is a close second to MaIoney
and his improved his batting by a nice
margin during the past week. Jackson
was fourth with a percentage of an even
400, while he now ranks second at APO,
six points behind the leader.
OBrien, Of Milwaukee, who followed
Wheeler by one point last week, has drop
ped out of the 400 class, although still
within hailing distance. Wheeler is in
seventh place with percentage Of 1891, a
falling off in his batting Of .042 in one
week
Pencil. McCreery, Yeager and the
other leaders of last week have all gone
backward, while those behind have
pushed their way ahead.
Outside of Jackson and Wheeler the
records do not show any heavy hitters
for st. Paul. Marcan, with an average Of
1884, has shown decided improvement over
PA a week ago. and there has been some
slight change for the better throughout
the team.
The percentages follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
CLUB BUYS ISLAND
Bald Eagle Yachtsmen Make
Preliminary Plans for Home.

The yachtsmen of Bald Eagle find 1t
difficult to keep their enthusiasm corked
UP and the lid has blown off for the rest
Of the season. The whole fleet of ten new
boats built by club members were carted
over to the lake by Builder Amundson,
and they are now snug in the water. Some
OF them are floating around on the sur
face, while others are making tour OF
inspection nearer the bottom.
During the past week the island in Bald
Eagle was sold to company comprising
twenty-four owners and mostly members
OF the yacht club. It was thought wise
to purchase the island at this time, with
g. view possibly of later erecting club
to keep the island from falling into the
hands Of any undesirable persons who
might wish to turn 1t into a pleasure re-
sort.
AS the matter stands now the new
owners will swing the entire control OF
the island, and anything In the way Of a
pleasure resort which may be built on the
place will be under their supervision. The
island Is well located and one Of the
beauty spots on the lake. 1t contains
about five acres OF ground. 1t is likely
that the club win make some improve
ments on it during the summer which
viii make 1t an objective point for yachts
men.
If everyone knew what everyone should
know, hundreds Of people who never
thought of saving before would start an
account today with Security Trust Com
pany. n. Z. Life Bldg. at S5s per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
Play Edwards-Wood.

Special to The Globe.
FARIBAULT. MINI. May 14.-The
F1eckenstein baseball team Of this city will
play the Edwards Wood company's team
of st. Paul here tomorrow afternoon. THE
Fleckensteins claim to have the fastest,
team in Southern Minnesota, SO the game
Is looked forward to with much interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
St Olaf sill MLrna

Special to The Globe.
FARIBAULT. Mimi. May 1.-THE st.
Shattuek team here this afternoon bv
score Of is to 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
RIVER BOATS PREPARE
TO GO TO EXPOSITION
Poor Weather Puts Damper on Early Eff
forts of ST. Paul Club.

Everything was very quiet in a yacht
ing line on the river the past week. The
floating docks of the St. Paul Yacht club
have been put In place at the foot Of Min
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
Y. M. 6. A. Finishes Work.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 14-The thir-
ty-ffth International conventions Of the
Young Mems Christian Association Of
North America ended today. The selec-
ton of the place for holding the interna-
tional convention Of 1907 was left in the
hands of the International committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
be. Louis. Mo.-Hot snrInna 49,

Take the Rock Island. The shortest
quickest and best. Double daily service
with through wide vestibule Pullman
sleepers and day coaches between Twin
Cities and st. Louis. For further infor-
nation call at City Ticket Office, Sixth
and Robert streets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-26

Commencing Sunday night the Toll
son stock company will open al eight
nights engagement at thu Brooks
theatre in Mark Swans popular
play The Princess OF Patches" made
famous throughout re east by Jessie
Mae Hall
The Tolson company comes ss
strangers except thai the company is
under tho direction 1f Z Dwish. pep.
pie who has been here before and has
always given us the best in he reper-
tore line so we can rest assured OF a
hrst class COMPANY
Mas Lorena Tolson who Is the star
Of The company. is said by the pres
to be very clever ccmedienne. and
we judge from the reports we have
received that We are 10 have With US
a nrl. class company
A number OF high class vaudeville
acts are carried with the company TO
render specIaltles between acts so as
10 make a continuous performance as
near as possible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-26

no benefits on the community. The
wealth they possess Is stolen money,
and the laws Of the country should
hold them as public criminals.
Managers OF get rich quick trusts,
managers of fraudulent trusts-that
great tribe OF public robbers-are not
confounded in any Democrats mind
with the honest men whose superior
ability, industry, patience or intellect
have brought them Legitimate wealth.
The growth and prosperity OF the
United States have merely begun. The
nation needs the ablest minds, capable
Of wide planning and accomplishment.
These will continue TO be valued and
encouraged by all good citizens. Ev-
cry Democrat will agree that the labor
er Is worthy Of his hire. whether he
work for day wages or for great
wealth. so long as be works honestly
and legitmately.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-26
MusKoegE's RAILROAD VICTORY
Important Concessions Secured by the
indian Territory Town,
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Muskogee, I. 7, March 26-The
chamber of commerce here after a
long and persistent fight, has succeed
ed in getting concession in the coal
rates over the Missouri Kansas &
Texas railroad out Of the McAlester
district and also the other coal dis.
trlcts controlled by the Missouri. Kan
sas & Texas For years the town had
beer al the mercy of this road in the
matter OF freight rates. There was no
board of railroad commissioners 20
appeal to nor would the interstate
commerce laws avail. There was no
other coal road Within the last year
there have been three other railroads
built into the town aud each one Is a
coal road and has opened az new
fields The chamber Of commerce
succeeded in getting the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas to make a concession
that amounts to SO per car.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-26

The department OF commerce and
labor recently published the statement
that the average cost Of living In Amer
Tea has increased 10 % per cent. This
statement Is based undoubtedly on
wholesale market quotations.
Since Nov. 1. 1903, there has been an
average reduction of wages throughout
the manufacturing centers OF the east
Of 10 to 20 per cent. Flour and other
foOdstuffs have increased in price since
the same date.
The price OF newspapers In the great
cities has been reduced twO-thlrds In
fifteen years. The cost OF producing
them has increased. Notwithstanding
these conditions" says william Ran
dolph Hearst my papers pay hand
some profits, and wages are higher and
the hours or toll reduced"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-26
Do You Want strennth2 2

II you want to increase your
strength you must add to and not take
from the physical. In other words.
the food that you eat must be digest
ed, asslmilated and appropriated by
the nerves, blood tissues before be.
ing expelled from the lntestInes. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure adds to the physi-
cal. It gives strength to and builds
up strength in the human system. II
is pleasant 70 the taste and palatable.
and the only combination Of digestants
that will digest the food and enable
the system to appropriate all OF it's
health and strength giving qualities.
Sold by J. N Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-26
INTOXICANTS
BARRED IN IND. TER
Marshal of Central District Will
Prosecute Persons Who Serve
Liquor; Important Railroad
Concessions.
Special to Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Muskogee, I. T., March 26.-George
X. Pritchard, the new marshal for the
central district. has caused a tempest
in a teapot by the announcement that
hereafter he will prosecute persons
at banquets in his dis riot where
'lEvsRa-sS any kind is served. This is
lSsEen nan attack on the territorial
bar association, which is soon to meet
at South McAlester. One Of the fea-
lures of this annual meeting is a ban.
quet at which the custom has been
to serve plenty of wine.
At previous meetings this has caus.
ed a good deal of embarrassment to
tho judges of the districts who were
always invited but were rather afraid
that it would give them too inti-
mate knowledge of a crime known in
the territory as Introducing liquor
into indian territory But at the last
meeting the temptation was 90 srong
and some of he judges. at least at
tended
The tales of the revelry of that
night are retold to this day, and It is
said of a certain judge that a O'Clock
in the morning he was doing a cake
walk in the corridors of the hotel in
his night shirt, a dress coat, high silk
hos ard a oo,, rNbg. ato.,r ,,,a,r not
be true, but certain il is that there
are some similar stories that are true
There will be another meeting of
the Bar association soon and the law
yers Of the territory take the order
Of the marshal to mean that they will
either have to "cut out" the wines OF
charter a special train 10 Fort Smith
or Shawnee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-26
HEAT AND LIGHT FOR TULSA.
Plant to Cost ss4 900 viii Be Erected
There.
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Tulsa, I. T., March 26-The city
council has just granted franchise
to John NJ Guffey and James H. Ga.
ley to erect heating and lighting
plant for the city, The plant must be
completed by the 1st day Of July, and
viii cost $4,000. Fifty men arrived
on last nights train to begin the
work at once.
These men have nine gas wells near
this city. the closest Of which Is less
than two and one-half miles from
town. The one most remote is nine
miles away These wells have been
tested during the last six months and
found to yield an aggregate of "a 600:
0Oo feet daily
Messrs. Guffey and Galley were Civ
Al permission by the council TO fur.
nish gas more than year ago but
have been unable 10 do so because
their wells are all in the Usage nation,
and the United States would not per-
mis- the removal of the product from
teh reservation A special act ~
congress was necessary before #
could be done The act was recently
passed and became law by the pres.
ideats signature last Friday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-26
DR.. HALEY HAS GOOD CHANCE,
Seems TO Lead Candidates in Race for
National Committeeman.
speelal 70 DaIly Leadsr.

Muskoeee. I. T., March 26.-The
Democratic territorial Convention viii
not be held until June this year. but.
nevertheless, there is more or less
activity among those seeking the hon
ors. Dr. d. NJ Haley Of Haileyyllle.
In the Chootaw nation, seems to be
in the lead for national committee
man. He has the support Of the Creek
and Cherokee nations besides his own
and the chief opposition to him IS
found in the Chickasaw nation.
Aboht the only plums. If such they
may he called which will fan 10 the
two northern nations viii be the dele.
gates to the national convention In
st. Louis There are several candi-
dates for this place In the Cherokee
nation. but none Of them seems TO
have any lead over the others. and no
one Is working overtime for The nomi-
nation James NJ GiYens, Of Musko-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-26
DON'T WANT IT ABOLISHED.
Greek Full sloods Said 70 Want the
Dawes Commission to Remain.

Special 20 Daily Leader
Muskogee, I. T., March 26-lt is the
general belief here that The full blood
element in the Greek nation is against
the proposed plan TO abolish ne
Dawes commission and re- i~se- q with
a single commissioner Teoumseh
Green. a fun blood and member Of
the Snake faction, was here yesterday
to take out his allotment While the
clerk In charge Of the division was
busy IN getting the papers ready
Green was informed by the iRterpre-
Ter Of the proposed change and was
asked what be thought Of D.
Il don't like H." Green replied. Il
am afraid il would throw Things into
confusion and that the tracts OF land
/ nave selected for myself and for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-26
FOR PAY OF SCHOOL TEACHERS.
chiekasaw Council Passes Bill Appro.
priatlng s25o,ooo.

Special to Daily Leader
Tishominso, I. r, March 26-The
bin appropriating $25OO50 for the
maintenance OF Chickasaw schools and
the payment of back warrants has
been passed by the Chickasaw coun-
Gil AS soon as Governor Mosely can
sign lhe bill Il Will be forwarded to
Washington for the approval Of the
F"esident The money SO approprist-
ed is to be taken from the invested
funds Of the Chickasaw nation and Is
an emergency measure
Some Of the warrants for salaries
Of the teachers and other school ex-
penses have not been paid for two
years, and the teachers have become
restless So vigorous were their pro
tests that they threatened 10 close
the schools unless some means were
taken 10 settle with them. 70 was in
answer OF this sentiment that a spec
ial session Of the council was called
by Governor MCsely for the express
purpose Of making arrangements for
The payment Of these warrants