davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

team, a ine band etc. will return
many times over through the various
avenues of trade and commerce.
The visitors speak especially of the
reception given them BY the Grange
vile people, and the friendship that
has heretofore existed between the
two places has deem increased ten
fold
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23
Some action should be taken b

oOnc dCtlUH sHUuIu &c tdAcH "
our citizens to assist Road Super
visor Smylie in fixing the half mile
OF road just east of town. This is
the worst piece of road between
Nezperce and Kaniah and should
by all means be fixed before the
fall rains set in. Mr. Smylie has
worked out all the road tax in this
neighborhood and if this work is
done it must be by private subscriP-
tion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23
Dates of sale Worlds Fair Tickets win
% r. z ~

First class round trip tickets for
St. Louis Worlds Fair will be on
sale May IL. IL, 10; June 10, II,
10; July /, Q, 8; August 8, 9, 10;
September S, ST.; October 8, a, S.
Choice of routes stopover privileges
allowed round trip s61S5 Chicago
s66.S5 limit 90 days. For fur
Their information call at City Ticket
Office or write C. w. Mount, Cen
eral Agent, 314 Main Street, Lewis
ton, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23
THURSDAY. JUNE 2srd, 1904


SC RScRIi TON RATES:
One iear'in Advanc~.----...-....-... u %
six Nonrhs in Advance -..-...-...-----..-- 70
Three Months in Advance 49,. -.-----.--.- 10
Display advertising rates made known on
sp,,li.s at the Herald Office Locals 10
cents per line for The first Insertion and scents
per line for each subsequent Insertion.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS copy for change
ing TO insure change.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

more than a match for Russia 5
more widely distributed population
of $50, 900 900.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23
me NEzpERcE HERALD.
y e. soRksNAs. PUsIlsHAR.

xxrsa 70 At SpE SszrKRcE. ipsHo rosrovyrcx
AsaEcoSp cLAs nkrrkR
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

BEST. The in The ID
Inpobe from the strands Of the fact that tie
the Once
nary will the The %nr
49, believing Come in and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
BOSTON Ma TI0NALS.

n7honssv1lie. Ga. March cs.-A bea~ti-
fA day. with the mercury UP TO 81 but a
moe breeze counteraoted the heat and so
the Boston Nationals got In some great
pr-acttce The hit and run eystem was
tried out yesterday and all took hold o.,
the work with great r7usto. In the morn
ing practice stewart. while pdtching.
twisted his ankle. He should lie ali right
by today. Batty. Delehanty and Cooley
are simply numbering tho hall, and ~
their eyes stay good the trip should make
many pitchers sorry before the season Is
over. Canneh and tho captain ahead of
that buDch ought to make lots OF runs.
and runs are what count
Cannell Is showing nice ability as a
leader of. making the pitcher put them
over before the offers at them. That
system should net many bases on balls
As Billy Hamilton used TO remark.
You've got to tag first base before you
can the plate" Happy Dick Cooley Is
the life Of the bunch. entertaining them
for hours with the piano and his voice
Manager Bucltenberger expects 10 have
Bean here the first OF the week The
manager has arranged for a game for
tomorrow Pittenger will probably work
against the regulars. and the fur will
ny. az he certainly is in nice shape will
put them over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
M0IFkA TOOK STEEPLECHASE.

Liverpool March G-Twenty-six horses
started in the Grand National steeple-
chase (of 2525 sovereigns. about four miles
and $50 yards). which was run here yes
terday. The race was won by Moifaa-
Kirkland was second and The Gunner
was third.
Moifaa won by eight lengths, and was
a rank outsider I'm the betting. with odds
OF % TO l against. A neck separated the
second and third horses. King Edwards s
entry, Ambush II. was a hot favorite.
but he fell as did several others.
A hearty greeting was extended TO the
king He was accompanied by n large
party. including the Barl and Countess
OF Derby. the Lord and Lady London
derry. Lord and Lady Roberts and Leo
pold de Rothschild. There was an enor-
nous attendance at the meet.
Moifaa has had a very sensational ca
reer. Three years ago he was shipped
from Australia with two other steeple-
chssers. and while OF the coast OF En-.
land the steamer encountered terrific
gale and was wrecked Moifaa's stable
mates were drowned. but hs plunged into
the sea and swan two miles through the
bilIows and finally scrambled ashore on
a. rocky island. Moifaa was bruised and
battered. and II was at first thought that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
OXFORD
LOST TO
CAMBRIDGE

Putney. March 2s-The sixty-nrst an
nual race between crews from the Univer-
sity OF oxford and Cambridge was rowed
today over the Putney 70 Morttake course,
about four and a quarter miles, and was
won by the Cambridge men, who crossed
the finish line at s:19 four and haif
lengths In front OF their opponents.
The morning broke dull and misty with
rain threatening. There was scarcely any
breeze and the water was smooth. Few
spectators were present when tho boats
started Cambridge won the toss and
chose the Surrey eide OF the river. though
under the prevailing conditions thre
seemed TO be little choice either way.
There was every prospect for good
race. The boats were sent a way at 7;b7
o'clock In a slight drizznnS rein. and very
hazy weather. Oxford striking a rs stroke
and Cambridge pulling S5.
Oxford seerns to have been outrowed.
The Cambridge men won well within
themselves, but the Oxortans looked 10
be done The wind was very light from
the northeast and was os,hind the crews
over a fair part OF the course.
The boats made a good start. The OK
ford men began strong and steady and
gained the lead, but the Cambridge
stroke would not allow himself TO bs
bustled. rowing with great Judgment and
at the proper moment. when he called for
a squirt his men responded gellantly.
Thenoeforth their longer training told
IN their favor. Amid tremendous cheering g
by the spectators the Oxford crew worked
nfanfully and q fine race ensued until
Throneycrofts was reached. when tho
form OF the Oxonians began TO get ragged
and thereafter the result was never IN
doubt though the defeated crew rowed a
dogged. stern race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
AT BEkNINGS.

Washington. d. c.. March 2.-The card
at Benninss yesterday afternoon was one
OF tho poorest that has ever been offered
to racing public, due simply to the
fact that there are no horses ready TO
race. Weather like that which prevailed
yesterday. will. however, give the train
ers a chance TO At their charges Thurs
day was tho first fine day that trainers
have had for a month, and a greater part
OF the card was made up of horses that
had raced at New Orleans and other
points. There was no stake feature. the
most promising race being tho second.
which brought together a fair field OF
2-year-olds.
Belle OF Milford was quickest TO move
in the first race. and was never in trou-
BILE, winning easily by a length from
Moorhen. whp was 10 length in front OF
Cold Ribbon. Dr. Swartz. favorste in the
second race rushed 10 the front AT the
start. and stayed there. winning easi ~
by two lengths from incense. who was
a similar distance in front OF Girdlestone.
In the third event. Rockland had speed.
and he showed the way with Prfnoelet
and Sprtngbrook I'm close order 10 the
stretch. Then Princelet went to tho front.
and. drawing away, won easily by five
lengths from Mr. Pickwick, who beat Al
paca a length and a half for the place.
Pampano went to the front In the fourth
race at the end of half a mile, and was
never headed. winning In a gallop by
two lengths from Scotch Thistle This
was Shaw's first winning mount Paul
clifford. at 7 10 10. won the fffth race cas-
fly, with Mcwillams a bad last The
sixth race was won by RedliEht, Cay
second and Clarence third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
HARVARD BASEBALL SQUAD.

Cambridge, March 2s.-Yesterday was
not any too mild for baseball. so those
in charge OF the Harvard squad did not
take any chances with the arms OF the
boys by giving them outdoor work, though
FIVE or six OF the candidates from the out
field did work in the open for short
while. Most OF the work yesterday was
done IN the cage, under the eyes OF
Frantz and John McMasters. and con-
sisted OF batting and pitching. The sew
eraI candidates for the slab work were
put throuhg their PAGES by Coach F'rantz
among them being Gardner, Colburn and
Clsrkson. Shortly after $3.50. six OF the
outfield candidates took the field back OF
the locker building and practised catch
Ing flies for about half an hour. Capt
Clarkson had charge of these players.
and gave the eyewttnesses a chance to
watch the earnest manner In which he
does his work. He did the batting for
the boys, and sent out scorching liners.
medium high flies and sky scrapers, thus
being able to judge for himself II any
OF the candidates were weak IN any par
ticular style OF fly. The ground was very
soft. but he sent out a few hot grounders
which were handled very cleaniy by the
boys. He watched the actions of each
OF the Ave men. and advised them in
many ways.
The rema inder OF the squad win prob
ably get out the next warm day, and II
is likely the pitchers VIII be allowed to
use their arms under the rays OF the
sun very shortly. although IL was too
chilly and windy yesterday to do any
throwing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26

appointment to Corbett. who regarded the
decision IA unjust Upon reaching his
dressing room, he burst into tears.
II am stranger IN this city and have
been badly treated" he declared. II was
warned before / came that / would be
treated as I have been. but did not be-
lieve H. ] was deprived OF the decision
unjustly. ] was stopped from fighting ac-
cording 10 Marquis OF Queensbury rules.
Al the end OF the nineteenth round they
had 10 carry Britt TO his corner yet he
was given the decision"
Harry Tuthill Corbett's trainer an
nounced his willingness for another match
within three weeks. winner 10 tdke all.
Britt, who claims II was a "clean cut
victory. /" was badly marked up, while Cor
bett was unmarked with the exception Of
a out over his eye.
Corbett claims TO have injured his right
hand and forearm. IL Is thought a small
bone was injured. This deprived him OF
the use OF his right
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26

interest been displayed nor has the publ
istc world witnessed such stirring scenes
as those which were enacted at Wood
wards Pavilion last night, when the
worlds champion featherweight young
Corbett OF Denver and Jimmy Britt,
the California lightweight, faced each
other TO settle the question Of hstic SUI
premacy.
When the doors OF the newly remodelled
Wood ward . Pavilion with lts limited
seating capacity were thrown open TO the
public a. great crowd was clamoring for
admission.
All day crowds had stood in line await
ing the sale, of general admission tickets.
and at nightfall the line was augmented
by thousands Street car traffic I'm front
OF the pavilion was seriously hampered by
this line. which extended for several
blocks in either direction. Mounted police
men were compelled 20 use their clubs 70
preserve anything like order, and at
times they we're swept aside,
When the bell summoned the principals
in the main event to the centre Of the
ring there were about 500 spectators pres
ent The club officials stated that the re-
ceipts would total about $4,000. which Is
the greatest amount ever contested for by
fighters Of Corbetts and Britt's callhre.
Both pugilists weighed IN and as had
been predicted. both failed 10 bulge the
bar at the 100 notch, Britts exact weight
was l29. while that OF Corbett was not
given 10 the public,
At 1854 p. m. Britt entered the ring. He
was introduced as The Idol Of tho
Olympic Club and the Pride OF Califor-
MIA"
Britt was accorded an ovation which
lasted several minutes Jimmy looked a
bit worried. but n Was seen that hts phys
tcal condition was good. in spite OF tho
low weight
Immediately afterward Corbett was in
troduccd as "the pride OF Denver and tho
featherweight champion Of the world"
His reception did not suffer In comparl-
son with the ovation accorded the local
favorfte. Both men posed for fash
light photograph.
Referee Graney entered the ring and
after shaking hands with both men,
brought them To the centre OF the ring
and gave them their Instructions.
Britt looked nervous as he posed for
Tire photograph Britt aud COrbett shook
hands and went 10 their Respective cor
ners.
Britt wor red trunks. with the emblem
o. the Olympic, club embroidered on them
Corbett's trunks were plain black
Tho fight was \ 2o-round- contest Mar
duis ~ Quesnsbury rules. The rounds
follow:
ROUND ONE.
After nanoeurIins for an opening Cor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
Young Corbett Yields HonorS to Jimmy
Britt in Hard Fight.
Poor Card Offered at Bennings YeSter-
day-AI Easy Winners.

Gan francisco, March 2s-James Britt
OF California was given the decision last
night over william Rothwell better
known as Young Corbett,' OF Colorado.
IN a e0-round contest at Woodward Pa
vilion.
Up 10 the 18th round Corbett's advan-
tage was apparent, but in that round
Britt rallied, and a rain or right and left
blows forced the champion TO clinch TO
save himself The styles OF the two boxers
were distinctive Britt fought for the body
most OF the time. while Corbett devoted
his attack TO the head. face and jaw.
Both men fought hard In every round.
Britt In his crouohing attitude, was able
20 guard his stomach effectively, but Cor
bett was able 20 land hard on his head
and Jaw.
Britts ability 10 take punishment and
his endurance were simply marvellous.
Britt was constantly forcing the lighting
Corbett often breaking ground and clinch-
ing
Not since the day when Jack Dempsey
and Peter Jackson battled. for fame and
fortune in San Francisco has such intense
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
SHALL WE DISPUTE
The Opinions Of Hundreds OF
Our Fellow Citizens.

Residents OF Providence. like other
American citizens. IL making an invest
ment want 10 be sure OF getting the
worth OF their money. They want 20
know al the why's and wherefore. and In
a direct ratio 10 the Investment they
burrow and ferret until satisfied with
the collateral. Take an instance In the
realm OF proprietary articles. II We know
OF a friend who has been cured, we have
some faith IN the preparation; II We
know OF two or three our faith increases.
~ the cures reach hundreds all wen-
maintains that there Is nothing beyond
ordinary merit I'm the said preparation
can safely be left 10 tho care OF his fell
low taxpayers. II he wishes TO pick
quarrel with them OH the question Of
their Judgment and veracity. he has
ample opportunity In Providence 20 do
30 Begin with this case.
Mrs Thomas Lynch OF o. South street,
says: IL was troubled for some time with
backsche and pains through my loins
and kidneys. especially severe IL / did
any hard work about the house or won't
up and down stairs. / WAS restless
nights asd could not sleep soundly, be-
sides being very nervous. / tried differ
eut remedies. but received little benefit
My husband had been so greatly benent-
ted by Doan's Kidney pills that 1 tried
them. The treatment banished the back p
ache and pains through my loins. could
sleep well nights and could exert myself
without Inconvenience. am glad TO
let others know tho merits or Doan's
Kidney pile For sale by all dealers
Price 81 cents Foster-M -Milburn On j..
Burfnlo, - y. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26

bett laced out with left twice but Britt
cleverly blocked. Two similar attempts
also went Wild as did straight lefo lead
by Britt for the face. Both then missed
uppercuts, right by .Corbett and a left
by Britt then hooked his left 20 the body
and quickly followed with right and left
10 the Jaw. They then clinched without
damage. They then mixed 81 without re-
suit and the gong sounded. Careful flght-
ing marked this round. with Britt having
a slight lead. Both men looked very de-
termined and timed their blows carefully.
ROUND TWO.
They closed i'm and Britt tried with
left and right for the face. but Corbett
blocked. Again they mixed e.. Britt al
most hoored the champion with fearful
left 10 the body. Corbett fought back
wildly and received a left swing 10 the
Jaw that nearly put him 90 the floor.
The. mixed H. and Corbett planted his
right On Britt's jaw. The bell rang and
the seconds ran I'm and separated them
Corbett had all the best Of the in-hght-
ing and Britt was warned by his sec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
BOSTON AMERICANS LEAVE.

Macon. Ca, March 2s.-within 4s hours
the Boston Americans win leave Macon.
The men are IN fne condition. and every
one anxious TO begin work on the league
diamond
Manager Collins says that never In his
career has he seen a bunch OF players
in finer condition at this time OF the
year.
The weather has been better than was
expected There was no rain 10 inter-
fere with practice. and the champions
are tuned up for hard and fast work.
"I could not wish for anything bet
ter" said Manager Collins last night
Every man Is IN prime condition. and We
will begin the season with the brightest
prospects The new recruits are show
ing up well and are going TO make fast
men"
There was no practice this morning.
as the players are reducing their work
10 about two hours in the afternoons.
The practice in the afternoon was very
fast, as all Of the men let themselves
out The batting and fielding was ex-
cellent.
Today the champions will work for
about an hour As they will be busy dur
ing the afternoon packing their trunks
and getting their luggage together.
Macon the team EOeS 10 Atl8rIa
for three games with the Southern league
team OF that city. The Atlanta team
has been at work for two weeks and WAL
afford the champions good practice.
The Atlantisns played the New York
Americans some very close games this
week. The trip around the Gulf states
promises 10 be interesting to the play
ers as II Will be their first time through
that section.
At Montgomery and Mobile the cham
pions will have games. From New Or
leans a jump is made to Buffalo where
n Sunday game win be played. prepara-
tory 10 the first game OF the season with
New York or April IA.
Nothing was heard from Dineen to-
day. and the matter is now up to the
owners OF the club. He continues 10
hold out for more money, saying II Il
does not come that he will not play this
season.
Young. Criger and Freeman wiH to'n
the team at Montgomery. This is done
TO save them the expense OF coming on
TO Mscon, where they would only have
a few days OF work. Word comes from
them that they are in fine shape having
been thoroughly boiled out.
The pitching staff here is I'm fine shane.
Tannehfll will probably pitch the open-
ing game with New York. He says his
arm was never better Wolfe and Doran
ere proving 10 be good men. and the bet
ter catcher is hard 10 pick
O'Neil's work II up to the average He
fields and bats wer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
CANS WON.

Baltimore. March 2s.-Joe Cans wal
given the decision on points in his f5-
round bout with Jack Blackburn OF Phila-
delphia last night before the Bureiea Ath-
lettc and Social club. The Philadeiphian
was apparently 10 or 10 pounds heavier
than the lightweight champion, although
the men were to have weighed In at 14o
pounds each, II being understood that II
was not to be championship battle.
Cans did most OF the lighting. while
Blackburn was repeatedly warned by tho
referee for holding. Jimmy O'Hara was
the referee ana his decision was cheered
by the 1900 members who saw the battle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26

Via the Chicago Union Pacific & North
western Line from Chicago daily during
March and April. to San Francisco. Los
Angeles. Portland. Seattle and Tacoma
and other Pacific coast points. Very low
rates TO Helena, Butte, Spokane. Ogden
and Salt Lake City. Correspondingly low
rates from all points. Daily and person
ally conducted excursions In Pullman tour
ist sleeping cars % san Francisco Los
Angeles and Portland, through without
change. double berth only 800. Choice
of routes. For particulars address w. II.
Guerin, IL Campus. Martius. Detroit, Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
GYMNASTlC MEET.

New York. March 26.--The sixth annual
meeting OF the Intercollegiate Gymnastic
Association Of Amateur Athletes OF Amer
lea was held here yesterday and these Of
fcers were elected: President. c. DeZafra,
New York University (re-eiected); vice
president, w. l.. Anderson, Yale: score
tsry. j. IL Burch, Columbia; treasurer. F.
G. Wallover. Princeton: executive COM
mittee, L. NJ Dunning. Princeton II. s.
Frank, Yale; A. j. Devan, Rutgers; II 8.
Parker. Pennsylvania, and r. II. ostvig,
Minnesota.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
FIGHT STOPPED.

Philadelphia, Pa. March 26.-Kid Carter
and George Cole met at the Lenox Ath-
letic club last night for a six-round bout,
but Cole punished Carter so severely that
the referee stopped the fight in the firth
round. Cole knocked Carter down repeat
edly In the third, fourth and fifth rounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26

he would not live. The horse was found
on the island, and by tender care was
nursed back 90 strength and health and
was brought round into splendid condi-
ton for ths Grand National.
He was raised In New Zealand. and.
while known to be an extraordinary fine
Jumper, WIS not expected to win the
premier cross-oountry event in England
from such splendid field Kirkland.
who ran second. IL owned by r. Bibby.
Last year Kirkland ran fourth In the
Grand National and was ridden by s. Ma
SON The winner last year was Dcum-
croe, with Detail second and old Mani
festo third The Gunner who ran third
today, did not start last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26

The Richest Hundred square Miles Ir
the World.

The Black Hills. in the southwest part
~ the state OF South Dakota, produces
one third Of the gold found In the United
states. and II said TO be the richest one
hundred square miles In the world. A new
booklet on the Black Hills has been issued
by the North Western Line. with a fine
detailed map % this wonderful region.
Send four cents In stamps for copy Of the
booklet. W. b. Kniskern, r. Z. NJ, Chi
cagn, H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
WEST SIDES
BOXING PROHIBITED AT CORNELL

Ithaca, n. Y. March 26.-President
schurman had prohibited boxing matches
at Cornell University.
A recently formed sparirng club was
making arrangements for tournament
TO DO held Monday night. but the presi-
dent has refused TO grant them the use Of
the gymnasium
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
EoR OVER sIxrY YEARS

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions Of Dothers for their children
while teething with perfect succesa II
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind collie, and In the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part Of the world.
Twenty I'VE cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-26
C. A. A. II, WEST SIDES 0.

The c. A. A. defeated ths West SIDES
polo team at John Street rink. last even
ing in very one sided contest. The C. A.
A. having the best OF it all the game
through. The features OF the game were
the goal tending OF Mcmillan, while Bour-
gonon, the haifbank of the c. A. A played
a fast game. The lineup: