davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Druggists refund money If PAZO
of how long standing, In to IA days. First
application gives ease and rest. soc. II your
druggist hasn't 1t send SOC in stamps and II
will be forwarded postpaid by Paris Medi
cine Co., 81. Louis, Mo- 50yl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25

No such thing as summer COM
plant where DIR. Fowlers Extract of
Wild Strawberry is kept handy. Ma
lures remedy for every looseness of the
bowels
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-25

Only 1911 shares of stock were rep
resented at the annual meeting of the
Bratteboro street railway company.
AS 27S were necessary for a majority,
no legal business could be transacted.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-19

TenfnloIs ein Tremoenbild) oufac.
legt, NORM nlle Ncillder lire Namen
eintrogen fonncn. $m Wonot Wui
luuroe oos Monumcut bon 1881
Eerioncn beiitd)t. @iS sum- I. SUM
bottcn I'M @ar5en 2,5G2,671 Men.
ihen Ben iforniteinortigen Dtarmor.
ban critiegcn, ben Die oanfbare pa.
tion Dem &Qtcr 0cS StnatenbunOc$
crriftcn lieB.
Sur Grinueruug an 9rof.
0e 2 d) mcinib.
Nn Nnertenmlng ieincr &croienite
nm OoS Stuoi1mn unO Ole Gntmide.
lung oeS meoi5iniIfcn Iotlucien5
1T i'm groBen SaaIC Der meOi}iniihen
Nbtbeilrng Der George @oibinatou.
l%lniDeriitdt cine 3mei bel Orei Sur
groBe 9ron5eS aicl 81 Gbren BON
Erof. emil NleranOer oe ShmeiniB
NIT PATHFINDER Snidriit ongebrodt.
Eroi. Sh>ucinib mar am Is. {onuor
1864 geboren un0 itorb am II. Sebr.
1904. Sn Den Sobren bon 1897 bis
5u leincm Nbleben mar er Froieiior
Der Gbemie an Der llnlperiitGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-19
Tas Weiter.

Sir Wnrplon0 un6 Den Glltrltt
Columbia it0nc3 mdrmlcrca Mettrr
mo iii0lihc gSimOc.
Ser b0Aitr SbernlOmctcrltdn0 mar
81 8rao nm , llbr 9tadmittoa9.
Ger nicOriaitc {bcrnomeierNtollo
mar "A 8ra0 nm & llhr Wtorgen9.
Ser mittlcrc 9oromrtcritano mar
BOOB.
Ser b0dItc Recommendations ser
lebtcn p StunOen in nohiolNcnOcn
GtG0ten mar, mic iolgt: Goltport %,
EortlanO 30, Bolton 80, Nlbnm Sc,
Nep = Dorf 90, &urriSbura So, Ebi.
lo0elphiu So, Ntluntic.G itp a, Cape
Mon - @oibinQton IS, Noriolt 50,
Snttcro5 80, Charlotte 80. Wilming
ton 81, GbnrIciton 81, Snponnob Sc,
Sodionnilc So, SupitCr So, Sen McIt
81, Ntlonto So, montgomery so.
Nem.Crlcnna So, Eoleltinc %, @ul'
bottom SO, Corpus Gbriiti SO, McnI.
pbis %, Cincinnati 81, EittSburq 80,
Same1o SO, Buffalo 81, GleUelunO
81, Getroit SO, 9lIpeno y, Worqnette
81 un0 Green Ban rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-19

ncm StrobenbobnmogGon ilberFob.
rem mo Qet0otct lulIroe.
2eiden bcr9 eb rad
SIN 2uuic oc9 %Ne'tri9en Soge$
pllr0cn Die Ycihcn BON lieben Der
@crunqliidtcn nod baltimore &c,
brodt mo pom ScihenbeItotter
Mortin Jyo6cu Don 9tr. 6O6, @eIt-
2oiopette 2lucnlc, in Gmpfang &c.
nommen. IS uurcn Der Sofomotlps
iiibrcr Geo. q. Gopcll, Der Sci}er
Sobn Ct. QcOacr unO iiini nod nlht
Socntiii5irtc. Nm elmer Der |eidcn
muroe cine aartc nit Dem Nanen !,
gai0iar, Goirnrolnt, ". 30, geIrm.
Den. Iic Ycidcu pom GoDcu nno
ct. 2eO9er murOcn ipdtcr mad oelI
@obnmacu ibrer rcipcftIUcn Atgt.
G0riQcn Qcbradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-19

Rod 2eOgc in SEN @louen
Verqen. - Sect lit Ole Sod-S nis
ion in ocn @crgcn mo bon alien
Yldbcn Der muIcriihcu lln1gcblnq
bon Baltimore bat mobl tcincr cine
lh0nerc Gage, ais on9 gerGrmli1e, nit
uaen mo0crnen Standardization
auogeltuttetc .Notel Nod Se0qc" Ser
Srou Gliic &eUb 81 9lnc NioaC Gum.
nit, Fo. 3lOem bGlt 6rol Senh gang
nor5ii9Iid)e Nodc uno iiibrt oos Bette,
luoS Bidder, Wetger, Wilherei mo
8emiiiegGrtnCr lieicrn t0nncn. Mer
in ole Summeririibc mill, iin6ct BORT
g%eipGblte @eieuihnit, mlagc5eihnctc
aoit mo quite 9eoicnunQ, WGbrcno
Die berrlihe @cbirgS-S cencrie mrul=
oerbore Eorticn fir I,lBtourcn 5llr
GrbplunQ I'M Nreicn oorbictct. I'm
3inmer 81 lidcrn n0reiiire man al
8rau Gliic 2epb @lue Hioac Gum.
nit Y. 8, ga.
q on5born'S u it aura
tom. - ,Sn Dem itottlihen @cbGuoc
Rr. #. Soptins'P lnce, lit ole clegonte
Meituurotion nebit Sale oca Nrn. w.
". @nn5born eingerihtct, GS bciinz
Den lid BORT bier Fripot=GBjimmer II.
Elm aroBer Speiielnol I'M 5~lpeiten
: Stodiuert Die ~0eldumodpoll orSqc.
itottet limo. Die groBe &ouptlnd)e
uber lit, OoB Qon5 p%Or5iiQlife Speiien
mo @etrurte lerulrt mcroen mno
Slide mo Seller, ionic ole geoie.
nung ooielbit NIdtS 81 miinid)en
iibrig loiien. @eionoerS ieine @eine,
quite Sortcn @hiStieS mo ooS be.
riibmte oGonp Golit Bier" ans Der
,Anbeuier .. 0uit Nrmuerei in ct.
2onis limo BORT 81 baben. mir Der,
meiien arI Die Nnjei9c an nn6erer
Gteae.
&Gumt aui. - Goli5ciridter
Grammar I'M mittlereu S%totionSbuuie
rdumi oili inter Den &NOomeQern I'M
mittIeren Goli5eioiitritt. Gle Neqer
Sronf Hotue mo SuIiua Coles botten
am Soinltag Nbeno in Der Notbor.
ldlait bon Baltimore mo Sonouer.
GtraBe cine ShlG9erei iniccnirt,
ipuroen pom Foli5iitcn @u9tp Der.
baitet mo g%eitert Morgcn pom aooi
Grammar snr3oblung bon $25 Strnic
uno Soften p%erurtbeilt. Sic monoer=
ten ms @eiaugniB, oo lie nid)t 5ubIen
fpnnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-19
2ln bic Neier!

EerIDnCn, iueldJe bic Staot mab'
rcnb Scr Commemorate Derlaiicn,
fOmmcn Den y7cmiidcu GOrrcipOnoeu'
ten" unS onS SOnutaa8blntt fir Ga
GentS pro Wpnot mad europa fir
St,3O per YOit 5uacidDift erbalten,
3edt5eitiae NumclSuna Der NbrcHC
fir ben CONNER, cbenIO beS etiuaiaen
@cdiel5 Oericlbcn iins int SntcreNc
Der Geicr erminidt, um llntcrbrc'
dyung in Der 3nicnbnng beS gl0ttcS
Al Nerbiitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-19

MeDer freigeipro6en. -
Die 8eidmorenen bel Dem Snquefte
iiber Den Zoo oeS bier Sabre oIten
anoben Soiepb 9omortina bon Nr.
407, @eit E Mlllberrp e StraBe, ga.
ben Elm Seroift Oabin ob, Dob Ger
llnfou unpermeiolit tpar mo ser
6llbrmom A0om Weper bon oller
StlIo 81 entlaiten lei. Wcper lpuroe
lotort aus Der Soft entlaIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-19
9ic 3abl Der Spfcr m0dlt,
Sei Der Goliiton auf Der ,,Meiterm Warblanb
8abn" b~erloren "a Ycrionen ibr Qeben.

llcbrr rim 9nteno @erwnnbctc bcinocn i'd in NOipitGlcrn nuo lruNt
baniern. - Ger @crtebr OMi Der Na6n wmSrr crGiinct. - 6Uni
Der SObteH untcr 6rn SrGmmcrm acinnOcn. Ger mOHicOc
&erlnt Der @nbu icbr' bcOCutcHO. - Sin Srrtbmm Der Nardtmg
MnnnidaIt iMr ben llnal UcrnnwOrtlid. - Wlaubtcn, aac BAHIA.
icr5Hgc wircn uOrIGCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-19
Nus Baltimore . Gountn.
9el'm @cttrenmen get0otet. - ,Iom.
Jon Ntem&" eriheiut. - 9eidnam
nod) Chicago %geianot. Ser.
id)ieoene5.

@r. @orrn Z. Scarce bon ,Wiu Ga.
ores Wonor," Baltimore . Gountp,
mlIroe am Somitag Nadmittag, ais
er 81 SbremSburp an einem @ett.
rennen tbcilnnbm, ooourd) oetootet.
DAB er bon leinem Yier0e aemorien
muroc. 9a& 8ierO ~ltiir5te uno Sr.
Fcarce erlitt einen ShGoelbruh. gr
Wnroe ioiort in ooS 9ilreou oes Or.
Y. $. 8errp gebrad)t, no er in fur3er
Belt ltarb. Gr mar 80 Sabre alt uno
bctricb cine 6orm, Weld)c cr bon lei.
mem Safer, Oberlt Socob W. Scarce,
ilbernommcn bate. Gr binterl1Bt
Ieinc @ittpc Gitelle, geb. Suthin$,
BON Sorior0 3 Golmtp, pier &in0cr,
ionic 0rei 9riiocr, Die $50. WelpiQe
Goworo ulO MeperS Nenrce.
Sic critic q hummer.
Die oSOmion NemS," oie nelle re.
p~ubItfanilde 3eitlmg, melbe bon oen
S&. Gboa. s. @onnporte, Hobert
Garrett uno Nnoeren gegriinoet mllr.
0e, mofte am Somltog ibr critics Or
Iteinen. Gle 3eitung lit pierieitig,
t~Dpogropbild gut mlSgeitattet uno
eoitoriel lagt iie 6ol9enOeS:
nm Die nSomion NenS" miro ole
republifoniiden Erin5ipien mIiredt
erboiten uno lie 10 pieI ais mogIid1
per6reiten. Die bon Ser republifani.
Iden @artei rominirten Gunoioateu
luerOen WnteritiiBt meroen, menn lie
paiienoe 2ellte uno iiir oie Steuung,
Ole lie miinid)en, geei9net iinb. Die
nSomlon Rems" miro in feiner Sim.
Iid)t aul Ser Seite ir9eno elmer Sat.
ion iteben.""
NuSflug zines SinghorS.
Der Singdor Der oeuti6en Der.
cpaug. 3ionSfird)e an Gait . Noennle
mo QilonitroBe, Canton, o%eranital.
tet am nGhiten 0onmeritog einen
9(uSilug nah Dem Sorrelt , @roue.
Sbore om 8enr.Greet. SRI. Worp
@apit lit Soriiberin OeS Nrronge-
mcntS. Gomite's uro sic iibriaen Wiit.
glieoer oeiieIben limo: aatie Solman,
Gloro Nelion Senriettn 6eItmnm.
@iuiam @roB. Charles Eopit Vii.
liam 9irfeielo. Charles SeIm, Oscar
Sobibt, Sobn Wfibie, Otto elite,
Sobn $. Souie nnO 2ornis Selm.
2eid)nam mad : bicago
geianot.
Ter Qeidnam oes WarcuS 81.
Steru, ser am lebten Withpot 0od,.
mittag in Ieiner @obmmg 81 DAT.
Sorreit . Farf. GatouapiQe, an 2un-
geneut5iinoitng itarb, muroe aeiter.t
nod Chicago geianot, nm BORT beer
oigt 81 meroen. gr mar in Gbicoao
geboreu un0 46 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-19
Sdiifsfarten pon nno nadD Sentidl'
LAMB.

Son Baltimore bis Bremen: SEA.
iiite 500; Observation-Disclosures bis
gum 1. Iueult $3.50; bonn 1. Mug.
bis 1. Nopember $3.50 uno $62, so.
Hunoreiie 81 biliaerem Ereiie.
Sbeo. $. 9iener & So, Simmer Nr.
3, ia Sit.2erington.S Str OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-19
UelSienbuusen mad 9emtidIaub nnb
EeIfreidJ

5u "a Gents pro Marf nno 201a
Gelts pro arone. Yorto ertra.
@ediel nlsgeiteIlt anf ollie Sbeile
ser @eIt. 3Jcp. s. 9iener & &c.,
TIA .. .2erinston.S Str. 3immer Nr.
3. G80-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-19
Q(rthur ". NpbSpn,
Wr. i27, ~pa.sontmpre.etra

VT. III, IN.BalftmOresgtrd
EaNa9e Wotariats . Welo,pedDiel.
Bureau. Sdiiisfarten fir ollie
9ampicr.2 inien. Meiiepdiie, Wediel,
8eIomehiel uno 8elbienoungen.
(aprtila,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-19

Die Neserin &oio MitdeD
innote Der Rifter ani 5mei Wonote
mad, benz Stoats. Irbeitsballle, meil
iie einen unoroenili6en Sebensmon.
Del fiibrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-19

@csinnenS am 10. SUM. Grtra.
Gampier nod Solbeiter al 0ien.
lto9enL 0onnerltaeen uno 6reitagen,
nm $40 Nahm. 6abrfarten an Der
@erite 25c. Q61-7S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-19
EanSjdger WSportima mans DC
liabt"),

lpip'e uhe 5hW 2Shrf9ela)atl 9cDort"'
Den S%clifatciien Yrima Gnalitat -
mdRiBe FreiIe - 81 baben bel
2unis s. &ettbers,
9G6-96S 2erinaton.W arft nnS
342-344 SUaims-Vtarft.
(Alai20, tWfO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-19
@ro6c GrUfInuua.

WOntua, ben 10, SUM,
-Meber's Ynrf, &ariOrn HOoO,-
Scrmann Strait, GiaentBGmcr,
G70)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-19

Ger IN Nr. t109, Noro.8 ap-S Ctr,
lp%obnboIte Geo. ". g9ingoro periud)tc
9eItern .eincn @oioliuoien, Der nod
b%ronnte, 81 iillem ooS @oiolin erplo.
oirte mo er pnroc id)limm ont linfen
Irnle p%erbronnt. &or einem Sabre
ipilroe leine 6ron alri dbnlihe @eiie
perbrnnnt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05
GOV. MICKEY SWORN
IN AGAIN

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 5.-The in
auguration Of Governor Mickey to-
day for a second term was one of the
most brilliant events of the kind
ever seen here. The Inauguration
ceremony took place in the presence
Of both branches of the legislature,
state officials and a large gathering
of spectators that included visitors
from every part of the state. Gov
ernor Mickey's inaugural address
dealt at considerable length with the
administration of state affairs and
particularly with the financial con-
dition Of the state. Especial at
tention was given to the revenue
laws and a number of amendments
of a corrective nature were recon-
mended for the consideration of the
legislature. Preparations on an
elaborate scale have been completed
for the official reception and inaugur-
al ball to take place this evening at
the capitol.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05

any public purpose and must carry
the United States mails free. At
least one sixth Of the crew shall be
American citizens. All repairs must
be made in the United States and one
quarter of the crew must be enrolled
as naval volunteers by 1916. The
contracts are for one year and no
vessel shall receive subvention for
more than ten years.
The bill provides for the establish
ment Of new ocean mail routes in
Guiding one from the Pacific coast
via Hawaii to Japan, China and Phil
ippines, 16 knots, monthly, 5000, 900
fortnightly. 100000. Pacific coast
to Japan, China and the Philippines,
10 knots, monthly, 100000; fort
nightly, $4,000. Pacific coast to
Mexico, Central America and Panama.
IL knots, fortnightly 100000. The
bill provides for a tonnage duty on
all vessels entering the United States
from Foreign ports. The commits
sion submits another bill providing
that only vessels built in the United
States be employed in the construc-
ton and operation of the Panama
canal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05
FORESTS and
RAILROAD SUPPLIES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 5.-The
third day of the American Forest
Congress opened this morning with
discussion of forests and their
relation to railroad supplies. Offic-
ials of many of the largest railway
systems of the United States partici-
pated in the discussions. They dis
cussed among other things the tre-
mendous demands of the railways
upon the forests for ties and other
supplies and considered means of
solving this increasingly serious
problem. In the same connection
officials of the Bureau of Forestry
explained to the congress what is be-
ing done in the way Of extending the
life of timber by reservative treat
ment.
This afternoon the congress met in
the Lafayette Theatre, which was
crowded to the doors with an audi
ence that included many persons of
prominence President Roosevelt was
introduced by Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson and delivered a brief
address in which he told of the ac-
tive interest the government is
taking in the problem of forest pre-
servation. Other speakers included
representatives of the German en-
bassy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05
INTRODUCE BILL
FOR naval MARINES

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. S.
The joint commission of the house
and senate appointed to consider the
needs OF the American merchant
marine. and commerce today report
ed Il bill entitled, ITO Promote the
National Defense, to Create a Force
of Naval Volunteers, to Establish
American Ocean Mail Lines to For
efgn Markets, to Promote Commerce
and to Provide Revenue from Ton
mage"
The mechant marine measure pro-
vides for the enrolment of officers
and men employed in the merchant
marine and deep sea fisheries who
are capable of rendering service as
naval volunteers in the time of war.
They are to be enrolled for three
years and an annual retainer will
be paid each man ranging from $40
to SIS.
Vessels built or registered in the
United States shall receive a sub
vention Of IS per registered ton an
nually, for vessels in foreign trade
or fisheries 81.
Such vessels must enter into a con-
tract to sell or lease vessels for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05
INDIANA LEGISLATURE
MEETS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 5-The
Indiana legislature assembled at noon
today and proceeded to the work OF
organization. Beyond the work of
choosing its officers the legislature
Is expected to transact little bust
ness until next week On Monday
Governor Hanly will take office and
the Legislature will listen to his in
augural address and to the adlEpss,
of .Gos,,v-i,f- 1ydf1S'fiin. the Testfring ex-
ecutive. On January II the two
branches will meet in joint session
to elect United States senator to
succeed Senator Albert J. Beveridge
and at the same time will elect a
successor to Senator Charles w.
Fairbanks, Whose resignation Is to
be handed to the governor next week
Senator Beveridge will be chosen to
succeed himself and as Congressman
Hemenway Is the unanimous choice
of the republican majority to sue
ceed Senator Fairbanks the election
of the two senators will be little
more than formality.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05
MEN,. JERSEY
FRUIT GROWERS.

TRENTON. N. j., Jan. 5.-The
thirteenth annual meeting of the New
Jersey State Horticultural Society
began at the state house today. The
forenoon was devoted to the annual
reports of officers and committees
The growing of small fruits at a
profit was the chief subject of dis
cussion at the afternoon session. A
number of prominent horticultural
authorities participated in the dis
cusson. The sessions of the conven-
ton will be concluded tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05

betting will be on the Dane, but his
chances of winning will not be any
greater.
Jeffries is a mixture Of both. He
succeeded in getting to the top main
ly because they couldn't knock him
out. A pair of fists has not yet been
found tough enough to hurt the big
Californian.
Advice for young Corbett."
The only way Young Corbett"
will ever get to the top again is to
take to the tall timbers in some out
of the way place and work hard for
the next six months.
Habits, contrary to the best inter-
ests of himself and his fighting abif-
ity, have sounded the death-knell Of
his pugilistfc career. rather than the
wallops of Jimmy Britt and Battling
Nelson.
The life Of champion pugilist to-
day Is one continual round Of pleas
ure, and this results in a steady con-
stitutional undermining. which, car
ried to the extreme. would terminate
the career Of any man even with such
a wonderful physique as that pos
sessed by Champion Jeffries
Ring followers who think Young
Corbett's" career as a fighter is over
will find themselves mistaken If he
can make up his mind to buckle down
to the rigors that must follow a siege
Of dissipation. Few have ever been
able to do this, and I doubt if the
Denver lad will prove the exception.
Weight Not Everything.
My longest fight was with Peter
Jackson, and l fought at the lightest
weight at which l ever entered the
ring. They say in these days of ring
talk that a lightweight has no chance
with a big fellow. 1 met Jackson.
May 81, 1891, and weighed 1913
pounds. while my opponent weighed
2O4. 1t was one of my greatest
battles and demonstrated to the
world that weight wasn't the only
thing that counted in a fight between
big men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05
US. CUABZZTJ
s2'ss,k$Hn&SW-
BY JAMES J. CORBETT.

was taken off and a knife blade In
serted under his thumbnail to bring
him to. Bob couldn't get UP at the
bell and Alec Greggms had to give
him a start.
He recovered enough to stall along,
using his left hand continuously. He
stayed away and Maher kept losing
heart. In the thirteenth round Peter
turned to Billy" Madden and Gus
Tuthill and said THAT mans a
devil. / can't hit him, what's the
use trying" and pulled off the gloves
This was the opportunity Of Ma
hers lifetime. Had he wan, he would
have been in line to fight Sullivan,
and I might have had to win from
Maher to get the championship.
This shows how n little thing often
changes the course Of a mans life.
inside Light on Jack Munroe.
Did Jack Munroe knock down
Champion Jeffries? This has been
asked often and generally answered
unsatisfactory by those who claim
to know. An incident which happened
oholilN allt MuIlTOt y ARRIVAL IN
New York leads mo to believe the
miner never sent the big fellow to
the floor
Munroe arrived in New York, frfTF-
ed as the 2ply- snan' who had ever
a.s~sed JEFF Soon afterward I was
asked by New York sporting writer
to pose for series of photographs
with Munroe. At first I refused, but
consented on the presentation of a
note from an old friend at Deer
Lodge, Mont.
A set OF gloves was secured and
I asked Munroe to do the work I
was simply there to help him. After
several poses, In which different
blows We're shown, l asked Munroe
to wind up with tho wallop that sent
JEFF to the floor.
why" said the big fellow, at
never knocked him down" Fortu-
nately no one was within hearing
distance.
But you did" insisted. ooh no,
Mr.. Corbett, that was all a mistake"
Munroe assured me.
Finally ! got Jack to understand
that If he didn't floor Jefrries 1t was
to his interest to make people be-
lieve he did. He thanked me for the
advice and no one in New York or
any other place has since known
whether the big fellow landed the
champion or not. He certainly never
tried to deny It again.
Knockout Fighters Popular.
Fighters who get decisions and win
battles on points are never so popu-
lar as the real mixer, who has the
wallop and can deliver the sleep
punch. This is and always will be
true. Take, for instance. Britt and
Nelson.
The former was a champion before
the latter was heard of, almost. yet
Nelson today. I venture to say, is
more popular In almost every city in
the country. with the possible excep-
ton of Frisco. And II the two face
each other again, the long end of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05

on account of its frightful hideous-
ness blood Poisoning is commonly
called the King OF All Diseases. IT
may De either hereditary or contract
ed. once the system is tainted with
~, the disease may manifest itself in
the form of Scrofula, Eczema, Rheu-
matte Pains. Stlff or Swollen Joints.
Eruptions or Copper COlored Spots on
the Face or Body, little Ulcers IN tho
Mouth or on the Tongue. Sore Throat.
Swollen Tonsils. Failing c.'' - i've
Hair or Eyebrows, and W.
rous-ltke Decay OF the
Bones. If you have any ~ i....t ar
similar symptoms, get BROWNS
BLOOD CURE Immediately. This
treatment is practically the result OF
Ire work. IL contains no dangerous
drugs or injurious medicines OF any
KIND 1t goes to the very bottom OF
the disease and forces out every par
ucle OF impurity. Soon every slgn
ana symptom disappears, completely
aud forever. The blood, the tissues.
the flesh, the bones and the whole
system are cleansed, purified and re-
stored 20 perfect health. and the pa
tient PREPARED anew for the duties
and pleasures of life. BROW N'S
BLOOD CURE, 81 bottle. lasts a
month. Made by DIR. BROWN, esJ
Arch street. Phiia- m
a 4 s,'..as: + 5, ' SALE &z1xza'
POISON
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-01-05
BRICKLAYERS TO MEET

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5.-More
than $50 delegates will be in attend
ance at the thirty-ninth annual con-
vention of the Bricklayers and Ma
sons International Union, which
will assemble in this city next week.
The delegates will come from almost
every city in the United States, and
Canada also will be we'll represented.
The sessions will last two weeks,
during which time the convention
will consider and act upon numerous
matters of Importance to the craft
William j. Bowen, of New York, is
president, and William Dobson, of
North Adams, Mass, secretary of
the union.