davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

NJ. MOE, 40 East Fourth Street,
udfGrer alt Slags Bogtrykkerarbelde
godt og til lave Priser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

9anmarfs 9ptres BAL / 2proags
paa &afu Sail bapoe iamlet ct ganife
fort % belforneiet &nblifum, ser
lpang fig / 9anien til langt uo paa
9tatten. ,Mn6erlens Srfeiter lepereoe
Mf11ltfen me6 banlig &trtine.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

Gn M%cgcrfuinbc bIep onfalot pao
@a6oiba Str. 8rpen 5irsoog often.
'Mcn ct &ar MG116 tom sen famine
Sci % reooe6e benoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

3ontoret CT aabent bber Spgnebaa
til &l. $50.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

Mrcl Sfup9aarb ipilleoe / Central
&resbpterian Gb1trcb Sirs6ag 9lften.
Sn0tGgterne git til 2utber &oipita=
let. Mils Gbrtltino Milion affom<
pagnere0e poa &to11oet, % Mfiis 8eo<
trice @iertien of Minneopolis iong.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

For de bedste Fotografer bGr De
gaa til Soderberg & Franz, 229-231
E. It'll st. Smukt Arbeide. Moderate
Priser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

Moisbrcngene morebe fig. ct.
Saul uDatlp Metus" bap0e %foranital-
tet en- vbpggelig Sine", iom Be fal6er
set, for Mbis6re1gene ii0ite Senoag
%@ftermiobag. Ser bar 500 al benz,
mere eller minore, og malt Tan tro
Sc more6e fig. Ser bar ct Man6olin
Srfelter, Der bar cit Eolfenipiller o9
mango an6re Sing. Sor Drengene
maa set babe beret be6re e1to en- Ba=
oerepifi &orcert. Ser iiges, at oisie
ubpggelige elmer" bill gientageS bbe1
5enoag, naturligpis mes foriflellig1
&rogram.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

Balance can now be p1owed. High
and dry. The best bargain we ever
heard of at $1S per acre
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

Gneret til uWambIins". &aitor S.
90. Sutton at Central &resbptertan
Gbnrcb er efter 8praaoet og 8orger-
meiteren for at babe tillaot 50. $.
Griffin % Mr. @ilep @neret til
@ambIing / ct. @altI. Griffin, ip-
mes 6et,: fontrollerer @oferipillebn>
iene, meoenS @i1ep opererer Sc iaa=
fal6te u&oltcp Stops. Baitoren fan
iffe foritaa, bborfor biSie to Meno
ifuloe babe 6en1re &et, iiGr oa Der er
en- Sob imoo al 5lags Gambling. S
tin &raoifen Sgnoag glften oisfnte,
reoe ban Sagen, Ser ianoipnligpis
ON fort STD bil blibe benbiit til
@ranoinrpen.
Glere 2ofalnDbeoers paa Side 5.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

. CHARLES -. @oroum CT al Mayor
5mitb blebel1 ,1onnpi1t til Mc6lem al
iiteoetfor Gbos.
q. 6iiber, bpis Sermia por; u6leben.
Gbr. TrDe blep gienuonepnt. Mr.
Daniel Mberle er gjenuonebnt iom
Meolem at &arf commissioned.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

Tao en- &jpopinbe. @n &u,0> til
hsrenoe Sobn Cunningham al ct.
Mntbpnp &arf> ipelge0e Ell &jpopinbe
omtrent 5 Sommer lang. @n Spero=
ton bar n%popen6ig for at foa SEN u6.
Sof, ban b%efin0er fig ganife bel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

ct. &anl 9iooicuclt Club reiitc til
&aibington / Sns0ags for at oper=
bore Sl1opielies Geremonierne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

Sanbtes / Mrbeibsbmiet. On une
Stu0ent beo l1ntperiitetet, gDarles
Gerell, Der Dor bos fine 6orelore i
Minneapolts, bar i@t. &aul 2groog.
Meoens ban bente6e pao Ell Spor=
pogn poa &iernet at 6. og Mobert
Ctr, blep ban 8i6ne til en Mrrelta=
ton. Da Sen forefom bam uretfer-
sig iggte ban at bielpe Ben l1lpffe-
lige meo Den Tplge, at ban ielp blep
lat fat. S Man6ags blep ban ienot
til Mrbeiosbuiet, bbor DanS Sober
fanot BAN, ltagtet ban bab6e taget ct
mtoet Mapn. @ans Sober betalte
Mulften og tog @barles biem me6
fig. 81 tgr pe66e poo, at ban lite
bar meget tilobers for 5t. Saul.
9ans Gbriitian Mnoerien Set. ct.
HaulS Danife bill tffe ltaa ttlbage
for 6eres 2anom9n6 andre 5teber /
Mmerifa me6 at be6re Dor 1tore
@bentpr6igters Minoe paa &unore6-
%aars6agen for bans Se6iel. S 0 T.
e II n Gen rs t $ a a B"
bill 2gr6ag Mften 8. l. Mpril afbol6e
EN- flor Set paa @aia Soil, % Sen
benter, at ale Danife / Sptllingbp-
erne bill gipe 6enne Seit Sililutning.
Ser arbeioes al 6orentngens 5eitfo-
mite paa ct til Dagen paslen6e 8ro=
gram, paa bpilfet ielpfglgeltg s. 6.
Mn6erien Dietntng bil faa Seoers-
pla0ien. @omit6en er / fulot Mrbeioe
meo at iamle @rafter, Der bill bielpe
at be6re Min6et ON u8grnenes
IDigter" paa Ell Deroig Maaoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

Glnncr So5niun, Ell, apisoreng,
blep onfalot al tire on0re 9renge poo
8rior Mpe. Sirs0og g%ftermi6oag %
loa iloe beban6let, at ct @en / bans
Mrm blep brnffet. Sc tire bill foa
Nlnle6ning til at forflare itn Spfer=
lei / &ettcn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

$500 for 3 Tinsrc. @atberine
Garlin b1ep at en- SSl.rp forle6en till
fienot $500 for Sabet of 3 Gingre
/ cit &ullemaifine / 6. 9. &enneops
2altn0rp. itoite Sommer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

&aitor 8 3. &eterion Of Sen fpr-
tie ipenife 8aptiit airfe paa 8apne
Ape., bar opiagt fit &alo % ital
opertage en- Menigbeo / &ocfforo,
Sllinois.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

Sranbe1ef Sobn Saefiom ifal fro
trG0e i'm &la0s sen 156e Morts. Set
iiges, at bon oneoe vltgler / Mo-
ic1" % forefom m1lig Nfife6igelie
pe0 fripilligt at treoe al.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-03

Slere 2ofalnDbeoer paa @toe 5.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-20
Underfed Children

Sir John Gorst an eminent English authority edu-
cation and member of parliament has been making
full investigation of the needs of school children in Great
Britain and finds alarming evidences OF physical deteror
alton in the children of which is attributed to i'm
proper and inadequate feeding.
There appears to be not few children who come
hungry to school, and in such Sir John there
only thing to do and that to feed them then and
there He has not much faith in book learning implanted
upon empty stomach The defaultng parents should
also these be book and induced either
ignore thorough instruction by sharper discipline to
refrain from sending halfstarved children to school,
Sir John also insists that each child first coming to
shoo should undergo medical examination, principle
generally accepted in this country; and that this ex
animation eb repeated at stated intervals during the year
The records of these examinations should of great value
In the development of the child.
The condition is not confined to London Robert
Hunter the author of Poverty' and New York settle
ment worker makes the assertion that there 10000
underfed and under nourished school children In New
York city. There is of knowing, he says, how
many thousands of children go breakfastess to school
every day in that city.
What is in London and New York is doubt true
in greater less degree in every great city in this
try The of prosperity world of poverty
and silent sefdenia
But is not ony the children Of the poor that suffer
undernourishment The pickles and cakes of the cnd's
school luncheon excite the of Sir John Gorst who
would make the school dinner the central feature of his
reform. He shows that under competent management
substantial nourshng meal can be furnished in the mid
die of the day for each child at the rate of four pence
head He cites schools where the plan is already in force
It's operation proves boon to parents we'll as to the
children and is in charity.
In the view of this British educator the schools
responsible for the physical we'll the mental evil
being Of the child. The principle is far-reaching
and has not many advocates. While it would appear to
weaken the natural obligations of the parents the high
degree of mortality among children of tender age,
pecay in the cities would indicate that there is
for supervisory authority.
The ruling principle is the welfare of the child, and
when the child is shown to be the subject of physical
gec the state should not hesitate step in and supersede
the parent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-20
olympia SIIhouelteS
Staff Correspondent of The Spokane Press

1 envelope contained something like
the general run of matters which
come in the mail to legislators
at least it appeared just as many
other missives have appeared. Ant
the Invite, envelope unopened
went to the home of the member
and to his wife. Other wives re
ceived the unopened envelopes fol
the event" which was to be hello
on the night of the hearing before
the committee on railroads. anc
transportation in the senate cham
Der. The attendance of wives OF
legislators in the senate gallery
that evening was larger htar
usual.
1t seems like one of those un
usual ironies, that only a few
weeks ago statue was unveiled
in the park in front of the present
capitol to the memory of the late
Governor Rogers and more re
Gently during the discussion OF
capitol removal that gentleman
was frequently referred to as the
one who made the present muddle
possible by the persistence with
which he yetoes capitol appropria
tons for the erection of a building
on the Sylvester site, where Gov
ernor McGraw's administration
had seen the structure commenced
and completed only so far as the
great, strong foundations which
are now feeling the effects of the
elements. A few weeks ago Olym
pia was honoring his memory, now
they are saying that IL Governor
Rogers had not vetoed appropria
ton bills and allowed the con
templated structure to be finished
there would have been no vote In
the present legislature on capitol
removal. Perhaps. at the same
time some folks in some other
parts of the state are honoring the
memory of Governor Rogers for
doing just that thing.
O o Q
In connection with the capitol
removal matter, now that the
legislature has acted and it seems
as If the question would be re-
ferrd to the votes at next years
polls, the average Olympian feels
that the people will not ratify the
action of the legislature. They
count on the question Of finances
lettering the maJor..y Of the vot-
ers of the state from adding to
taxation. On the other hand, the
advocates of removal feel that 1t
is cinch that the people will
concur in the removal proposition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-20

One of the most brazen effront-
cries ever passed out by the Scar
let Woman" came to light early
in the current week, when each
and every member of the legisla-
ture and the employees of both
houses, even the pages, received
invitations to attend what was
called "a pajama ball" at one of
the houses in the restricted dis
trict of Olympia. So far as Is
known no one ever attempted to
send wholesale invitations of that
character to a legislature, and the
matter was the subject of some
pretty hot talk. 1t may have been
that the members had something
to do with bringing about the end
of the proposition, for early on the
evening set for the midnight rev.
elry the place was "pinched," the
inmates taken to police headquar-
tiers and fined, and the proprietress
ordered out of town within "a
hours. Thus the civic authorities
of the capitol city purged it once
more. 1t is pretty generally con-
sidered to be true that the invita-
ton list was not confined to the
newspaper lists of members and
employees, but included officials or
the city and county. The Olympia
people, the leaders of the town,
feel that the act of the woman
has added possibly another to the
list of arguments for capitol re-
moval in this exhibition of gall
on the part Of the dive keeper of
the town. Certain it is that many
Legislators feel that neither in Ia
coma, Seattle, Spokane or other
town of the state would such a
specimen of venality have been ex-
hibited to the legislators. They
know that the real Olympians
would not countenance the thing,
but they feel that this is an ex-
hibition of the manner in which
many Olympia residents look upon
the assembling of the legislature
season for reaping that which
does not come but once in two
years.
o o o
1t Is related that one of the
members of the Spokane delega-
ton, who leaves the matter of all
social engagements with his wife,
was one of the hottest of the
crowd of recipients of the invita-
tons. At the time of receiving his
'inyitatiOn" the member had IN
his desk several matters or social
trend which he was about to turn
over to his wife. Vt course. this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-20
NOT PUNISHED FOR
SELLING POOR MEAT

"You Swedes and Danes make me
tired. You are like the English and
Irish-always wrangling"
This is the language j. E. johnson
says was addressed to him by AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Stone
when Johnson sought to have war
rant issued for Martin Sorensen, the
man who sold diseased meat to resi-
dents in the West End.
Now what do you think of that"
inquired Mr.. Johnson as he related
the incident to The Press.
1T seems impossible for us to get
justice in this city anyway" he con-
tinued. This is not a fight between
the Swedes and Danes by any means.
We just tried to assert our rights
and be protected. That is all. We
were referred from one department
to another and now we are informed
that nothing can be done.
THE parties to whom Sorensen
sold this beef include three Swedes,
a German, an American and a Finn
said Johnson. II am the Finn and
my wife, who is a Yankee first dis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-20

covered that the meat was bad, so
don't see how the city's lawyer can
make it out such a fight as he talks
about. 1t Is true that a Dane sold
the meat, but Swedes are not the
only ones who are kicking.
"Why, an Americans dog howled
and refused to eat the meat after
it was cooked" concluded Johnson,
by way of emphasis.
Corporation Attorney Stone recon-
mended that Sorensen pay back to
the purchasers every cent they ex-
pended for the meat and that the
diseased stuff be burned at the Gre
matory. This will be done, but the
West Grove men are not satisfied.
They say they never get their
rights and are never treated as
though they have a right to live and
move and have their being. They say
they have no sidewalks, no conven-
fences and no water. They maintain
that they are sorely afflicted and
wouldn't suspect that they live in
the city if they were not compelled
to pay city taxes and dog tax.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-20
MILLIONAIRE MINISTER
WDS f0UN6 GIRL

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 90
The most notable wedding of the
winter season at Palm Beach took
place when Miss Gwendolyn Wits
tier, of Baltimore, relative OF
the great American painter of the
same name, became the bride OF
the Rev. Richard Lewis Howell,
known as the richest clergyman in
the world. The wedding took place
at the winter cottage Of the bride
groom and was function OF great
brilliance. The guests included
prominent persons from Baltimore,
Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Jackson
vile, st. Augustine and a number
of other places.
DR.. Howell is 81 years old. while
the bride has not yet reached her
nineteenth year. DIR. Howelps first
wife was Miss Mary T. Rush, of
Pittsburg, and upon her death DR..
Howell inherited her large for.
tune, which has vastly increased
under his management. A year ago
he created a sensation by purchas-
ing three of New York's most fash
ionabe apartment houses for
nearly $5,O00,000. He maintains
fine homes in Washington, Viz
ginia and Palm Beach and has a
splendid steam yacht. He is son
of the late Andrew Howell, OF
Wheeling, w. Va. He has occu-
pied pulpits in Pittsburg, Philadel-
phia and several other cities, but
at present is without a charge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-20
a. SNIHQ AlA III, ~
GI ENEIAND y,iu
AUTO SHOW

CLEVELAND, o.. Feb. 20.-.Under
the glow of thousands of electric
lights the third annual exhibition, of
the Cleveland Automobile club opened
at the Gray's armory today with the
largest and most magnificent display
of motor vehicles ever exhibited In
this state Automobiles of every
price and description and all that per-
tains to them are on display While
the major part of the exhibit Is de-
voted to the automobiles and acces-
series manufactured in Cleveland and
vicinity, numerous outside manufac-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-20
Russia and Americans

Signs of unusual constituencies are to be discovered in
the recent interview of the Grand Duke Vladimir, uncle
of the of Russia Among other things he asks these
questions:
'Why should America, especially, misinterpret and
think i'll us us We have always been frends-frends
of century, friends when American needed friends
remember when America great friend. Why has
all this changed What has Russia done to deserve it,
What has Russia done to America?
''Why should America think i'll of us''-the grand
dukes?
Because, in the first place, Americans do not very
much like dukes-and still less grand dukes.
But putting aside that instructive dislike the
tural prejudice of free people, there remains many
why Americans do not like the autocras of Russia
They do not believe God created for the purpose
of holding another beneath him. And when to autocracy
is added tyranny and cruelty and injustice the American
dislike grows into hatred
For the people of Russia-the oppressed, denied dis
couraged people-Amercans have great friendship and
great sympathy But for the curchly courty and SOL
diery caba that to govern the people, for the
bureaucracy that shoots down peasants bearing peaceful
pettonfor these Americans have friendly hand of
comradeship.
Occasionally land only occasionally the whining note
raised by the grand duke in his reminder that Russia
the friend of America when needed friends is repeated
in this country Vladimir refers to the time of the civil
But
Intelligent Americans very we'll understand that the
socaled service of friendship rendered not because
the Russian autocracy loved either people or our ns
tutions but because Of their hatred for England
There be genuine friendship between a free
people and autocrats.
Nor do the American people msnterpret conditions
in Russia the grand duke charges They have better
understanding of the trend Of in that country than
do the grand dukes. The latter have shown themselves
the least able of all to interpret the signs the
times To what lengths Of folly they might 60 there
no intelligent liberals in Russia easily bbe seen.
"What has Russia done to Americaf"
The Russian people-nothing But the body Of its di-
rccting oiciaswhat have they failed to do to forfeit
the respect Of Americai
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-20
WANT PAVEMENT.

The firfist petition asking for a
pavement In a residential section
OF the city was filled this after
noon with the city commissioners.
Two-thirds of the property owners
on Seventh avenue between Brown
and Bernard streets ask for a vitri-
fed brick pavement on the section
mentioned. with curb of rough
hewn stone.
Among the names on the petit
ton are Charles Liftchild, w. A.
Richie, w. s. Rogers. F. H. Ma
son, Walker l.. Bean and J. e. Nc
Broom.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-20

turers are represented by their latest
models. In the department devoted
to material all of the tire menufac-
turers are represented, this being one
of the first local shows in the coun-
TRY graced by their patronage. The
Exhibition affords an excellent oppor-
|tunity for the study of all varieties
of automobile parts and the myriad
inventions and improvements of
which the last year has been pro-
ductive. The exhibition will continue
through the entire week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-20
HARRY FORBES
VS.. PADDY nee
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 90
What Is expected to be one Of the
fastest fights pulled off in this city
in a long while is slated for the arena
Of the Indianapolis Athletic club to-
night when Harry Forbes of Chicago
and Paddy Nee Of iPttsburg come to-
gether for a 1O-round bout. The ex-
pectation is based on the showing
made by the two on the occasion of
their previous bout. which resulted in
a draw after a very pretty fight In
which both of the little fellows dis
played all their cleverness and speed.
The match has excited much interest
in sporting circles and big crowd
Is expected to be on hand to see the
battle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-20
Some people have the
taking-COld habit

The old cold goes; a new one
quickly comes. It'sthe storyof a
weak throat, weak lungs, tend
ency to consumption. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral breaks up the
takine-cold habit. 1t strength
ems, heals. Consult your own
doctor about this. i;c; AY' E &C..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-20

Judge Huneke and jury. Both An
derson and his wife were injured on
Riverside avenue in June, 1908, in
alighting from one of defendants
cars. They allege carelessness on the
part Of the company and ask for
$4,000 damages.
This is the fourth action against
the big corporation which has been
tried in Judge Huneke's court within
a few days. In the three cases al
ready tried the company has been
successful.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-20
ITCH-HIN0woRM.

E; 7. Lucas, Wingo. KY. writes,
had been afflicted with a malady
known as the Itch The itching was
most unbsarable. I had tried for
years to find relief. having tried all
remedies l couN heAr of. besides a
number of doctors. l wish to state
that one single application Of Bal
lard's Snow Eminent cured me com
pletely and permanently Since then
l have used the liniment on two sep
arate occasions for ring worm and
1t cured complete N ~ :,
sale by " "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-20

8l 000 is the worst disease on
earth. yet the easiest to
o0IS0Mcure WHEN you KNOW
] SuOSuvWHAT TO DO MANY
have pimples, spots on the skin, sores
in the mouth. ulcers. falling hair,
hone pains. catarrh. and don't know
1t is BLOOD POISON. Send to DIR.
BROWN, 935 Arch street. Philadel-
phia, Pa, for BROWNS BLOOD
Sottis; i 49, 5 nss M1NlzxAl
month. Sold in
Spokane only at "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-20
ANDERSON INJURED.

wife against the Washington Water
Power company Is on trial before
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-20

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide cold and grip remedy, removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature Of e. w. Grove.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-20
A GUARANTEED CURE ron PILEs

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles. Your druggist will re-
fund money IL PAZO OINTMENT
fails 10 cure you In 8 to IA days. SOC.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-20


HDw NAan-HEw NAon
Professor Reemer. leader
Of the Inland Empire Band.
has leased Swedish Broth
ers' hall, WIS Riverside.
The place will be cleared
from all Of its former oc-
cupants. be. refitted and
made a respectable place.
The hall will from this time
be called Riverside hall and
will be for rent to fraternal
orders and for entertain,
ments at reasonable rates.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-20
/. K. Moniort E Co,
.(Iuoorporatsd.)
sac riverside Avenue, Ground Floor.

$1,000 new four-roOm modern
cottage on Montgomery avenue, near
Monroe street. There Is n finished
stairway and the attic Is fioored. One
or two nice rooms can be finished In
the attic. 1t will take but $50 cash
to give you immediate possession.
The balance may be paid at the ratio
of a nice little homo. investigate this.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-20

For two days before the fight here
was talk among certain wise Zones
that Reilly would lie down around
about the fifth round. This was given
as betting gospel and may have had
to do with the big switch in the bet
ting. T Z.
But no one with any knowledge of
Reilly gave credence to the story.
Yet it undoubtedly influenced the bet
ting