davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-22
They are the Talk of the Tow

Pretty Zoe Flannelotts the Zoe Oh
grade, we are selling at O3
Beautiful Crepe Fleece in Per t0Ic
sian effect. at only .-.-.- - - IL2C
Floeced Sui'ing-a l5c value, We m
bought it cheap, only lUS
Double fold Crepe Jacquard suiting,
very pretty styles, only. loo
Oxford Geoced wasting the very thing
tor winter waists, in white. pink, light
blue navy, very neat and ~
sorvicablc, ut OC
sc inch wool hrocados all shades, -,
25c value, al only OI
Fancy Oxford waistiugs, you pay =
everywhere 20 our price . u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
JEFFRIES and
MUNROE TO MEET
MANAGER ARRANGES FIGHT
WITH BUTTE MINER.
Formers Men Will Meet Before the
Yosemite Club of San Francisco the
Last Week in May for a Purse of
$25,OOO-Eddie Graney Will Be the
Referee. ..
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, March Jack Munroe
and Jim Jeffries were matched yes
terday to fight twenty rounds for the
championship Of the world. They
will meet in San Francisco in the last
week of May for a purse of $4,000, of
which 65 per cent will go to the win
ner and So per cent to the loser.
Neither the champion nor the Butte
miner was present at the meeting at
which the details were arranged. jim
Kennedy, representing the Yosemite
Athletic club Of San Francisco, first
offered $4,000, but soon raised the
inducement to $4,000. The men will
wear bounce gloves Soft bandages
will be worn around the knuckles.
Billy Delaney, on behalf of Jeffries,
insisted upon forfeit OF $1,000 side,
TO be deposited with Harry Corbett
Immediately. This will be done.
When the question of referee came
up several names were suggested by
Delaney, among them Graney Ed
Smith, Phil Wand and Jack WEIGH.
Munroe's manager chose Graney.
II have no doubt they are all good
men," he said, but Graney I know IS
a cooking good referee. 1 have seen
him officiate in the matches that
Young Corbett' has had on the coast
and know that he Is a capable, fair,
honest man. He will suit me-"
Delaney accepted him without hest
tation.
The question then came regarding
other fights for Jeffries and Munroe
and it was agreed that neither man
should fight between now and the date
set for their match.
The Yosemite Athletic club will
soon announce the date of the con-
test. Munroe will soon start west
giving exhibitions Champion Jeffries
will begin training on the coast very
soon. for he is high in flesh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
CORBETT AN EASY WINNER
Referee Awards Him Decision in the
Eleventh Round.

San Francisco, March 1.-Champion
Featherweight Young Corbett had no
difficulty in retaining his laurels last
night.
He defeated Dave Sullivan Of New
York in the eleventh round OF sched-
uled twenty-round contest.
Corbett left the ring without a
mark. while on the other hand SUN,
van received a terrible beating and
only the action of Referee Graney in
stopping the contest to save the New
Yorker from a knockout.
Sullivan put up a game fight, and,
while he was outboXed, OutfOught and
outgeneraled, he gave the champion
cause for worry in one round. Aside
from Sullivan's extraordinary game
ness, the contest never was in doubt.
Corbett held his man safe during all
stages of the contest, and it was but
a question of time when Sullivan
would have to quit. ..
The fourth round nearly saw the
end Of the fight and only by taking
the full count at four different times
did Sullivan manage to pull thru. The
main feature of the fight was the great
amount Of indghting.
Jimmy Britt was an interested spec
tator at the ringside. The genera
opinion Of the sporting element which
has seen both men in action is tina
Corbett will be the favorite in the bet
ting, and that Britt, while giving hin
a good fight, will not be the winner.
Sullivan made the weight mucl
easier than Corbett, who is a large
man. Tho fighting at 100 pounds
Corbett had to indulge in the drying
out" process yesterday, which is weak
ening to some extent. The bettin
ranged from to / to 2 to L in favo
of COrbett ..a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
LEAGUE MEN NOT WORRIED
MAGNATES OF NORTHERN CIR
CUT NOT ALARMED BY DEFEC-
TION OF DULUTH MAN.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. g.. .
Grand Forks, March 1.-The report
from Duluth that l.. Van Praagh,
manager of the Duluth team of the
Northern league, will withdraw from
the Northern league and form a. new
circuit with a number of Michigan
and Wisconsin towns, is not taken Sc
riously by the enthusiasts and league
officials here. It is well known that
Van Praagh has not been entirely sat-
isfied, but it was not thought that he
would go to the extent of withdraw
ing from the league.
President LaXdal at once announced
that the Northern league would have
teams in both Duluth and Superior.
1t is not believed that franchises in
either Of the cities will go begging,
neither is it believed that Manager
Van Praagh will find that outlaw base
ball is a paying proposition.
Manager e. G. Cooper of the Grand
| Forks team announces that fifteen
men have been signed for the 1904
season, and probably one more man
will be here at the opening of the sea-
son. Most of the Grand Forks play
ers this year will be new men, the
Three league and American associa-
| ton having been drawn upon for play
ers. Kahl, who played last year with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
FRESHMEN GET, TROPHY
1907 GIRLS WIN THE INTERCLASS
BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT
AT THE UNIVERSITY ARMORY.

The freshmen won the interclass
girls basket ball tournament at the
university armory last night after a
hard struggle. The freshmen easily
defeated the sophomores in the first
contest by a score of Is to g. The
freshmen had a marked advantage in
height, which enabled them to keep
the ball away from their shorter OPP
ponents. <-...
In the junior-senior game the jun
Tors won by the close score Of IL to
g.. The teams were evenly matched,
and some high-class work character
ICED the match. The final contest,
between the freshmen and juniors, was
exciting. In the first half the excel
lent guarding Of the freshies prevent
ed the Juniors from making single
field goal. The half ended with the
second half the Juniors played de&-
perately and pulled UP nearly even
with the freshmen, but the latter team
rallied, and the game finished with the
score Is to 10 in favor of the fresh
men, who thus win the varsity cham
pionship. The lineup:
Freshmen Position. Sophomore
Schuyler (capt.) :. Forward ......:. Van Vergen
E Hofain G Ssn1sr Dunn 'f Baae2
schaller ........... Guard ........... Stocking
sunt9 ro PSsit1en Sepior
Frank jcaptj Guard " johnston Capt
Boyce go. Guard .......... Wiel
Freshman Sophomore Game-Goals from field
Dunn l. Van Bergen /, Hofiin 1. Bogart 2
Bearnes 2. scheller I; goals from fouls, Dunn 2
Smaller 8. Senior-Junior Game-Goals from
field, Johnston ., Fleming 1, Cox 8. Harding 1
goals from fouls, McCurdy 8. Cox d. Freshman:
Junior Game-Goals from field, Bogart 4, Schuy
Ter 8. Cox 8, Frank /; goals from fouls. schalel
8, Cox 2.
Referee. DR.. Cooke umpire Walter Muffin, 'o2
The Lyndale and Y. M. c. A. basket
ball teams come together tomorrow
night at the Lyndale gymnasium.
Z Next Saturday evening the Stanley
Hall and the South Side ghigh schoo
girls meet for their annual basket bal
4 Same. The game will be played al
DR.. Cooks institute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01

the Kansas City team in the Western
league, will play third base. Four
pitchers have been signed and an as
ISOLATION man is likely to be added
before the lists are finally closed.
Will Mcneil, this years manager
Of the Crookston team, is getting con-
tracts by every mail, and he figures
that Crookston will begin the season
with the fastest team that has ever
represented that town. Breyette, Don
Cameron, Hoffmeister, Carlyle, Ed
wards and Schultz of last years team
will play at Crookston.
The annual schedule meeting of the
American league was held at New
York yesterday. After a four-hour
session, during which only routine
business was transacted, the meeting
adjourned for the day.
President Johnson said that he ex-
pected that the schedule committee of
the American and National leagues
would meet in joint session to COM
pare schedules as to conflicting dates.
Pitcher Reisling will not have hrs
name stricken from Toledo's reserve
| list as he requests. This was decided
yesterday by the national commission,
which based it's decree on the fact that
the exempt clause in Reisling's Toledo
contract was written by himself with
out the clubs consent or knowledge,
also that he had accepted Toledo S
terms for the coming year.
President Iaxdal has called a
meeting of the Northern ball league
! for March IL at Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
CENTRAL GETS KIENHOLz
FORMER UNIVERSITY QUARTER
BACK WILL COACH RED AND
BLUE FOOTBALL TEAM NEXT
FALL.

Central high school has engaged
Kienholz, the former university play
er, and more recently coach of Knox
college, as football coach for next
year. AS Kienholz is instructor in
physics at the school, this brings him
under the rule requiring that high
school coaches must be members of
the faculty. Kienholz has a good rec
ord as both player and coach, and the
red and blue is considered fortunate in
securing him.
The other high schools are endeav-
oring to find men who will be eligible
for coaches under the rule mentioned
above. 1t is understood that Dutch
Bernhagen, who has coached the
North High team for three years, may
be offered a position as instructor at
the school, which will enable him to
retain his place as coach. South High
is understood to be on the trail Of a
Cornell man.
George Mueller, the former uni
versity guard, has been engaged to
coach st. Thomas next fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
FREE TRIAL OF MONA
Flesh 'orming Food Given on APP
prevail by the Dillin Drug Co.

Any one can try, without risking a
cent, the remarkable fesh-forming
food, Mi-o-na. This scientific prep
aration comes in the form of small
tablets, is pleasant to take and gives
almost immediate relief. People who
are weak, sickly, thin, pale, tired, or
with poor digestion will gain health,
strength and increased weight if they
use Mi-o-na.
The Dillin Drug Co., one of the best
known druggists in this section, offers
to supply Mi-o-na to any honest per-
son in accordance with the terms on
the following coupon:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01

When you get a box Of Mi-o-na,
and they will give you their receipt to
refund the money in case Mi-o-na
fails to increase the weight and cure
stomach troubles.
This offer entities our readers to
use Mi-o-na without risking a penny.
The Di1lin Drug Co. takes all the risk,
and If the treatment does not cure,
it costs you absolutely nothing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
CURLING

Dunbar Of Minneapolis is in the semifnals of
the contest for the Merriam trophy at the Nushka
curling club. Dunbar is matched with the Win
ner of the Wann-Arnold contest. c. NJ. Grlggs
Is In the finals. Last nights scores:
"a Merriam Medal-W. D. Stewart 8: r. II. Dun
bar, II: W. w. Lorimer, 81 Dr. s. o. Arnold,
IA: A.gB. Van Bergen, 1o;FG. NJ. Giriggs, Is.
Commercial Club Trophy--D. G. Murray, 12:
nr- McLaren. 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS


Coach o'Dea Of the Wisconsin crew has re-
cciyed letter from the Cornell rowing authors
ties stating that it is impossible for them to ac-
cept the invitation to row against Wisconsin at
Madison on June s.
Manager Baird of the Michigan university foot
ball team. was very indignant when he learned
of the report sent out from Ann Arbor that
the team would engage In no more Thanksgiving
games. Baird says he is not opposed to football
games Thanksgiving day, as has been report
ed. Michigan will play an eastern game he says,
on next Thanksgiving day, or end the season with
the Chicago game ut Ann Arbor NOY. r.
In wrestling match at Richmond. Va. be-
| tween NJ. ]. Dwyer. American mddleweight
champion; ana Joe Gareoi, 1ne mlaaie
three falls.
Carl Elk broke the ski record of America and
undoubtedly the worlds record at Red Wing
by jumping 103 feet and standing. Ex-Champior
Hemmestvedt's record was 102 feet and falling
The wrestling match at Cavour, 8 D.. between
Harry Anderson Reed of California and Antor
Melum Of Huron attracted large crowd. The
match was won by Melum. but not without s
strong effort on the part Of his opponent to de
feat him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
BOWLING
GAMES TONIGHT.
Minneapolis

Minneapolis League-Tasmo vs.. Apex, at Co
operative alleys.
city League--Chris vs. Twentieth Avenue, at
Twentieth avenue alleys
Grain and Flour League-Cargill VS.. Watson,
at Cooperative alleys. a
In the Commercial Bowling league, last night,
tho New Store took the odd from DOnaldsons S,
and Janney -Semple made clean sweep with
r. NJ Roberts. The scores:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
NOTES OF THE PRIZE RING

Marvin Hart has made partial arrangements
to meet Jim Scanlon, the Pittsburg light heavy
weight, before the Memphis club during the race
meet In April.
Mccormick has posted $1,000 as guarantee
for Hart to meet Jack Monroe.
Johnny Reagan Of Brooklyn and Clarence
Forbes of Chicago fought twenty rounds to Il
draw at Kansas City last night. The fight,
from scientific standpoint, was all that could
be wished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01

Backache is almost Immediately re-
lieved by wearing one Of Carriers
Smart Weed and Belladonna Back
ache Plasters. Try one and be free
from pain. Price 25 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01

COUPON.
This coupon entities any reader )
of The Minneapolis Journal to have
the purchase price of Mi-o-na re-
funded in case it does not increase
the weight and cure stomach
troubles. We assume all the risk,
and Mi-o-na is absolutely free I'M
less it gives satisfaction.
The Dillin Drug Co.
101 Washington avenue S.
WE TAKE ALL RISK
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01
That viii Not Cut

Two representatives from the York Man.
ufacturing Co. will be here to explain
the working Of the loom, and the'merits
of the silk
Silk weaving, most interesting process to
anyone interested in silk fabrics, shows
perfection of weaving by combination.
Using skilled labor and machine almost en-
dowed with human intelligence, this com
bination using. 400 perfectly pure, strong
threads to the inch of warp surface, also
double thread to the filling, produces re-
liable, long-wearing and lasting lustre silk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01

In an exhibition match the Mccaull- Webster
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-01

President Laxdal has called a
meeting of the Northern ball league
for March ~ at Duluth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18

the state and this applied to the men
of Yakima as well as to other things.
| Quality was everything. especially with
the republicans. and if it was always
party and stimulate the young men to
strive to make themselves worthy.
l.. O. Meigs delivered fine and pol
ished speech, taking for his text the
necessity of young men studying polit
zeal questions and identifying themselves
with one or the other of the great par
ties. \ synopsis of the prepared adj
dress of Mr.. Meigs would not do it JUS
tice. 1t was thoughtful, forceful and
appropriate and reflected credit on its
author.
Judge John II. Lyncn followed Mr.
Meigs. He was member of the enter
tainment committee. Judge Lynch said; ;
had helped to plan this meeting and was
net going to make speech. He told
how the work had been DONE was graft
fed that the meeting was success and
predicted the success of the republican
ticket at the polls.
Last on the program was Congress
man w. l.. Jones, the pride of Yakima.
and when ne arose to speak he was Civ
en- an ovation. The applause was hearty
and long continued. it being several min
utes before he could begin talking. and
Mr.. Jones was visbly affected by the
reception. He began his remarks by
thanking the people of Yakima county
for what they had done for him he had
lived among them for fifteen years and
hoped to live here fifteen more. but one
of his chief regrets was that his posi-
ton kept him away from home so much.
He was proud to say, however, thatthis
city was improving faster than any
place he knew of. that the entire county
was forging ahead and he was proud to
call Yakima his home. He would not
make political speech, he said, but
simply state that ne believed that all
political parties were honest. as well
as most men composing them; all were
striving for good government and the
parties differed only in their methods.
He spoke of the great work accomplished
and the noble character of Thomas JEFF.
ferson. saying that the republicans took
as much pride in them as the democrats.
drawing the same kind of picture of
the two great republican martyrs. Lin
coin and Mckinley. Mr. Jones' speech
was simply non partisan talk to his
friends and neighbors. with very little
politics in it.. 1t was appropriate. He
paid due tribute to the character and
judicial qualifications of Judges Rudkin
and Englehart and the ratification meet
ing, which made everyone feel good and
no doubt stimulated the republicans to
work hard and harmoniouJy during
the approaching campaign, was over.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
ORDINANCE NO. 3q3

An ordinance repeating ordinance No
S6S of the ordinances of the City of North
Yakima, Washington. entitled AN ordi-
nance authorizing and granting TO the
Yakima Water, Light n Power Company.
a corporation duly created organized and
existing under the laws of the State of
washington. its successors or assigns. the
right. privilege and franchise of erecting
and maintaining water works within and
without the city limits of the city of
North Yakima. and the right to lay and
maintain mains in the streets. alleys and
avenues and public grounds of said city,
and to sell water to the said city and its
inhabitants, for term of thirty seven
$50 years and provision for paying
for water furnished said city for protec-
ton against fire." passed by the city
council of said city the 21st day of Sep
the 22nd dev of September. 1903.
The city Council of the CITY of North
Yakima do ordain as follows
Section l. Thpt ordinance No 36S of
ina. Washington. entitled AN ordi-
panceauthNrizing ard granting to the
Yakima Water light & Power COM
panv. CORPORATION duly created. organ
lied and existing under the laws of the
State of Washington. its successors or
assigns. the right privilege and fran
chise of erecting and maintaining water
works within and without the city limits
of the CITY of North Yakima. and the
right to 10y and maintain mains in the
streets, alleys. avenues and public
grounds OF said city. and tn sell water
to the said city and its Inhabitants. for
term of thirty-seven t3l wears. and a
provision for paving for water furnished
said city for protection against fire, 3"
passed by the city council of said city the
21st day of September 1908. and approv-
ed by its mayor the 22nd day of Sep
TENDER. 1908, be and the same is hereby
rcnealed
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after FIVE
DAYS from the date of its publication.
Passed the city council May 1e. 1904
approved May IL. 1904.
o. A. FIGHTER. Mayor.
Attest: ]. c. BROOKER, City Clerk
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18

:'y gazed breatlless at this strange
'-agedy of the air. Then they went back
20 the sick room to tell of the terrible
struggle for life they had just witnessed.
IT did not occur to them that under their
very eyes more terrible, more pathetic
struggle was going on daily.
There can be nothing more pitiful
than the struggle the consumptive
makes against disease. The greatest
help in this struggle is gained by the
use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It cures obstinate coughs weak
and bleeding lungs, eraciation, and
other ailments which ii neglected or
unskillfully treated find a fatal termina-
ton in consumption.
vim 1895 one OF my daughtc-s was suffering on
account of severe cough, h. ctic fever, wasting
Of flesh and other symptor ut diseased lungs"
writes Rev. Joseph II. Fee trman, of Barun
Springs, Iredell Co., n. { Il promptly gave
her DR.. X. V PIerce's Golden Medical Discovery
with gratifying Success, and she enjoys
excellent health This b, z true, / hereby
heartily endorse your medicines"
Accept no substitute tor" Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing rjust
as good" for diseases of the stomach,
blood and lungs.
DR.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets assist ta
&C ion ti the Discovery"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
Made a Good Investment.

1t is reported that A. E. Larson of
this city was notified last week that
some stock that he purchased several
years ago in a Montana copper mine
had become very valuable and was now
worth in the neignborhood of $4,000.
1t cost Mr.. Larson but few hundred
dollars, it is said, and his many friends
congratulate him on his good fortune.
1t takes a pretty shrewd man to make
money out of Montana copper mines
without being on the ground.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
Mrs. Moore Entertains.

A very pleasant party was given on
Wednesday afternoon of last week by
Mrs. E. B. Moore at her home on north
Second street to a number of her lady
friends. Card playing was the chief
entertain the guests with several read,
ings. Miss Mary Cameron won the card
prize, nand- painted cup and saucer
The rooms were prettily decorated with
flowers and refreshments were served
during the afternoon. About twenty
five ladies enjoyed Mrs. Moore's hospi
tality.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-18
YAKIMA REPUBLICANS
RATIFY THE TICKET
The Club Holds a Big Meeting at the
Opera House-Several Speeches
and Great Good Feeling.

The republicans of this city, under
the auspices of the Young Mems Repub-
lican club. held big ratification meet
ing in the opera house last Friday even
ing. The meeting was for the purpose
of ratifying the state ticket nominated
at Tacoma. and more particularly TO
nav tribute to the four citizens of Yak
ina county who secured places on the
state and judicial tickets. All the re-
publicans of the county, as well as
many of the democrats, are highly graf
fled at the recognition accorded this
county and are warm in their praise of
e work done by the delegation to Ia
The meeting was planned by the
ainment committee of the club,
consists of John II. Lynch, VIM.
Miles Cannon, +. j.
Barnes Jard Orlando Beck. 1t was a
success from every standpoint and re-
Elected much credit on the committee.
Nasler's band was secured for the oc-
casion. playing several pieces on the
street before the meeting. As the audi
ence assembled it was seated by +. j.
Barnes, Fred Chandler, Ed. Mccoy and
Row Ferris. who acted as ushers. The
auditorium of the opera house was filled
while number occupied the balcony
and gallery On the stage sat the can
didates for Office nominated, with the
exception of George Donald, who had not
returned from the Sound; also about
fifty Of the prominent republicans of
the city, including several of the MEM
bers of the delegation to the state con-
vention.
The meeting was presided over by J.
o. Gull, president of the club. After a
few selections by the band, Mr.. Gull
called the meeting to order. stated its
object and made brief but timely ad-
dress, the substance of his remarks be-
ing that the large audience indicated
the interest tina; would be taken in the
campaign and the success of the re-
publican ticket. At the conclusion of
his remarks Mr.. Gull introduced the