davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
WONDERFUL TO NE

weak ana suffering Numan should
consult the Columbian physicians =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
OGDEN RACE TRACK
MAY OPEN THURSDAY
WHEN SEASON BEGINS HERE.
Likely TO be Last olthc Month Before
5alt palic, Track OplOt--RdcrS
lomlug Ions

II was expected that the now bicycle
race track at 0lcnwOod Park ogden,
would be thrown open for the initial
rsce meet Of the season on Monday
nlRhl next but Manager lleagrcn now
announces that, owing to the unsettled
condition Of the weather the first mcot
win not be held untIl Thursday nght,
~ which time an excursion VIII be run
10 the Junction CI,y
Manager lloagren " now at work on
,hN program and promises u rafting
GOOD one II VIII consist Of match races,
sprint events, open ana handicap for
professionals ana amateurs, aud there
may he n motor race or two,
Tho new track, which Nv regarded as
being almost perfect In every respect,
IN now practically completed, II " an
cght lap track, and II surrounded with
a seating capacity ~ 5000 The dress
INK rooms are now completed ANA ready
for the riders,
IN all probability the local track win
not Do opened until the laat Of the
month, but Manager lleagron II going
TO give u great program on the opening
night
Word has been received here that
lYor Lawson ana number of riders
from Australia have left that country
for America, and lyer expects TO be In
salt Lake as sOon ms steam can bring
him hore lie win most likely appear
In tho opening meets,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

around there ms boxer lie came over
ana talked TO me, and | started 90
take my coat of right away to get In
ana mix lt, Some of the boys stopped
us ana ilycd up u nght which was 10
take place IN two weeks In ono OF the
balls there,
"Wcl, do you believe mo, that was
my first match, my nrst day Of training
ANA my FIRST boxing loss0n2 Nino days
before that nght | had never worn
boxing glove, but | started then and
trained until the night Of the nghl, and
from that evening on Mr., Grlllln was u
dead one
II wasn't q bit nervous that night
whom the gong sounded, II seemed as
though | had bobh II fighter an my llfo,
of course, ! thought that the coon was
bigger than he really was ana an that,
but ~ soon ns | was hit II was ull of,
! went at the fellow like a villa bull,
bnltorIng him about the body aud ribs
untll | thought that had smashed
him IN two, For three rounds he fought
back sayagoly, but whom no discovered
that his blows had no effect upon me
no began ~ TN can ana back around
tho ring, Tho moment ! saw him break
ground ! became moro confident ana
lust punched him UP Og0ins, the wall
on tho ropes, ana all over that little
rlug untll ho could not stand up, Il
was II great win Tor me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

1T was Just my desire to whip n big
burly coon that brought me into tho
rIng," said Jim Jelfrics just before he
started on his western tour the other
day,
"somc people, or rather writer's, say
that was trained for the rims, and had
my mon picked out but this IL wrong,
IN toll you honestly just what made mo
take up the ring
~ was about II years old whom this
happened yes II Was IN 1899, We were
In los Angeles then I ana ] was q
husky kid, but not man yet by any
means, Th@ had n biz picnic out there
ths day, and every one IN town was
there, | guess on, Spanlards coons,
MoSlcanR ana | don't know what sort
wasn't thorc We'll In the afternoon
during the dances | saw big coon IN y
miXup with bunch Of follows, and
right away ! wanted to get IN ana
nght him. There was an aWlul rough
house, ana my blood was just boiling
10 get In and Rive this hIg coon Just
one Hwlng. Tho cops put stop 10 the
nght anyway ana grimm, that was tho
rOOng name Hank Grimm -awNA told
that was looking for hle head Ito
was an amateur heavyweight fighter at
That time ana had some lltllo name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
SPRINTER MoALLISTER.
{ ARE GAMES BECOMING TOO SCIENTIFIC
hn,nnnnnn, uvrrAWut

Snort IL becoming entirely too sclen-
tie TO please the average patron, Take
all the biz games-prlgc nghtlng
boseboll, horsc'raoing etc, cloar
through 60 tho most refined Of all bil-
liards-ond science prcdomino,os
Twenty years ago there were no
mlllers like Corbotl, Mccoy O'BrIcn
and Britt The champs were John l..
sullivan, pddy Ryan and glutlons like
them They know naught Of tho lab
and sldcstcp, II was stand, toe 10 toe,
swing both arms and let NY with bare
nals Now the successful rlngetor IN
the one who IN fast on HIS feet, knows
the mack Of Jabbing ana tapping and
getting away without return
In baseball, In the long ago, II VIVA
the batter who could hit the ball the
hardest ana tho pitcher who could
pitch the ball the speedlost who were
In demand,
Now the good batsman IN the tricky
one, II IN the koelora, the Bonumonts,
the Shnnnona, ana the lInr,sells, whom
the managers want Even bNjoic, the
NlNlN1NN'u hlllk VI wv 'll'l' H''F'N
sion, Nv not wholly a sluggor, lie
"hunts' and places his hits as well as
Keclor or any OF thcm,
such good baseball men ms Jimmy
McAlcor and clark Griffith say that
the baseball team that can average
three runs per glmo this season VIII
como pretty near flying the llng
IN the old days, before the oNpco'
toration pellet was heard Of, scores
smaller than 10 10 ana 10 ON were n
mrity Now they are an extreme rar-
lly-n tho other sense Of the word
The writer believes that the public
wants return ~ tho good old days
when there were plenty OF hasohitai
mon ON tho sacks Hll the time and
games settled by healthy totals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
MITCHELL CLAIMS CREDIT
for Introducing the Dody Blow In pug
dom In THIS Country

SPIDER Kelly says that 10 Charley
Mitchell " due the credit for having
introduced the body blow 20 the pugl'
lists Of this country,
BEFORE Mitchell came to This country
and fought" said tho spider recently,
I'VE had never had much faith IN body
punishment, and tho play made was nll
for the face, but no certainly taught N
bottor ana In late years some Of the
hardest fRhta IN this country have been
won by body blows,
at was IN the early eighties that
Mitchell fought Burke IN Chicago, and
the tactlca he used al that time vera
u revelation 10 tho sports, who were
wondering why Mitchell mover went att
or l'urke's jaw, but made q continuous
tattoo ON his body untll he md him al
most bent into "A pulp After that II Wag
easy ~ SEQ that much punishment could
be given by playing for u mans rihs
ana tho Oghtors foll into tho new style
Of llghtlnW I wNnI tO toll you that
Mitch II was n grand nghtoL"
'Spldrr' has hal some experience
win The infringement of he0Vywolght
pugllAis when he took Tom Shnrkoy 10
Now York Al that time ShOrkey was
about ns raw n product ny over went
to The big town, and Spider had his own
troubles, most OF which were .brough,
on by Shorkcys tendency 10 blow about
himself
u had lo be The yes boy aud was tho
real 'HllldnVit KID for nll ~ RhOrkoy'g
blk stories, and gnrA stood for moro
llos on that trip than J have told IN all
the roat Of my He,
'Shaikoy had made some money IN
california ana was about $4,000 strong,
llp tnOuuhl no Ind All thp money I'm thu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

The way the nedcw play for the
hntterg nowadays, ana the way the
pltchora nro pitching makes scoring al
most impossible, \ boXman bias got
20 have AN offday I'm order 10 allow for
swalfost, The foul atrlko rulo IL q
further hIndranoo 10 the man win tho
club IN his hand, and 10 oloVerly do
the nelders play their positions mat In.
Narlnbly thoro W n man IN the spot
where the bail IL hit TO-
So, 40 much for baseball, n merry
slugglng nflair originally but now the
most scientific Of all sports,
Now an there IL To horse racing IN n
dash, with the good jockey putting !
over the "Cook" at the end,
No moro do they run Two ana three
milo heat races seldom do horses 30
az FAR as u mile,
IN tho early days OF racing II wnR
the horse with the heart and Jockey
who was II good Judge Of pace who
finished IN front Now your animal
must get away from the post a'ilylng
and generally, with the field all huddled
together NJ the wire, your boy has got
10 ne, your horse over n winner,
Mover do you distance horse, M
YOU often used TO, The circumstance II
only caused because everything "
growing scientific In sportsdom.
The owners want short, hury.np
oyonts-so do tho racing associations
and the handlers Of the chalk 80 that
IN the reason that "sloycnly' racing
has glvon away 20 sharp sport with
the Jockey being forced TO show agility
In getting away from the post and 0bll.
liy IN putting mp the proper finish,
IN billiards Ills the same Seldom I'm
the big pnrlors nowadays do sou see
two mon playing straight rail, the old
game, Thrco.cushIon, full Of the im-
possible and pyrotechnIc, ~ the fovor'
Ito article,
So King Science, YOU must bo said
TO have n full.Nolson hold ON the
sort,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
DECORATION DAY RACE
thirty. seven Prizes for tho Events Have
Deen Received,

Manager RIppc,o Of the Decoration
day road race, announces that up 10
date, 81 prizes have been received, and
mole are expected daily,
Mr. Rlppotc believes that the event
thla year VIII eclipse all others, ana
that the record win be reduced, out
Of the number OF prizes already do
mated, four Of them are first class, up
to date wheels, Tho first three men
over the tape VIII bc given bicycles
and the winner OF tho time prize viii
also ho glVon wheel. Then thoro "
n medal for the novice prize, ana sew.
ofol other trophies,
n The time " broken the Rider who
accomplIshes the feat win have Ca beat
liilly Samuolson's record ~ i7i2l but
Manager Rlppoto believes that this viii
bo done,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
THE COLOR ADO DERBY.
secretary wnhlprsen " tho Denver club
says Entries WIN he Large,

The entries for the Colorado Derby,
which IN TO be run the opening day Of
the summer race meeting NJ Overland
Park, Denver which opens June II and
continues through july 4, win close
May 10, Secretary o. a. Wahlgrocn
Of tho Denver. overland Racing club
announces that there viii be u large
number Of entries and that some OF
the best horses IN the west win be en-.
tered,
There viii be- two harness races and
four running races each day OF the
meeting, Forty thousnnd dollars has
beon hung up In purses,
The DonyorOyorland club In, spend.
Ing 100000 In improvements at tho
track This year,
The entries for the purse races on the
harness program for tho overland
meeting viii close on May 10.
There viii be open betting at Denver
tha year, ms usual a new betting
ing ~ being built
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

Try can OF Jopnlnc, BENNETT Glass
Co.., at " West lot South, are giving II
away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
JuoplIng With Dynamite

Ir NO more dangerous than 10 neglect
Kidney disorders foloys Kidney Cure
ttuctu lriegulnlltics aud has cured many
Fpv,ro tnsca after other treatment has
failed II builds up the worn out llpsu n
troubled With Kidney complaint for ehonl
two yonrf" wuteN A. n Dhvia n MI,
aleNlng. Iowa but two hotties Of Foley !
Klduoy Cure Effected n permanent cure
Sold by N, ], lin Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

WIN overcome udlg Ion and dyspcD.
snHd wSTseyS' c'oTmopmTys' IG"is 'Vh"o bycSs
blood cnrichor and nyluorptor I'm tho
world, II IN purely vegetable ncre0t'v
harmless, and should you no q sunoror
from disease, You VIII use II II you N'o
wiRo
n, N. Andrews Editor and Mgr Cocoa
and Rookodpo News Cocoon, Fla, wrltoN
~ have used your llerlinn W MY. .fnm'
~ md md II n mos excellent me 'lcnc
Its effects upon myself hoye noen marx
w." t0c Sold by y, G NJ I Drug Dent II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
Time Table
IN EFFECT
May 7 1905,
5!lS

NltlNNN,
No, From Ogdon chicago
CITY md Dcnytru,u,oy $40 am,
wv Bujlc aud Ran lcroNcl SEQ" $3.50 am,
mediate points ,'ro,.,p $50 am.
Icy MA mvcrmSd0td prl1ls lllJ am.
No. 2-l'rom Oglon, rhIoaTo, 81
l,ouH, KnnpaH ClN omaha
Dcpy6y aud San lIqnclgoo, $40 PIN,
No. 10 From ORdon Cache Val,
10y a. Anthony Portland
ana HUn frOncIHoo u,n,u 1io pm,
DEPART,
No. B.. For Ogdcn omaha, Chl'
ougo. DlnyCr, Kansas Clty
aud w. Louis uup,u,,uup no am,
No. 7sfQr Ogdon portland, g.
Anthony Fnn Francisco
and intermediate pOlntguu 1880 nm,
No l-For ogden Omaha, CHI
cnRo, Denver Kansas tltN
~ Louis and Ban Frnn'
No II For Ogdon Cncho VA
-. Icy and Intermediate p9iolp 40 pm,
No. 3s,lfor Ogdon, Denver Kan.
sns CITY omaha, d. Louis
ana thlrnGO D,.lptp,.,u Oi0j pm,
80, y For ogden, cache Val.
Icy Butte, llolcnn, Port,
land, Ham Francisco aud
Intern dlntn pO,niN ,.u,, illi I'm,
r. NJ .sClllMACllER 'rraf Mgr
u " nullLEN. q, 4 q r, a.,
~ 4, HpHNCGR, A. a. 81 ~ \,
CIV TcRo, Office 2)l Main slroot
TolcphoUo 80
Note, Train numhtrA shown above mr.
oregon Short lino train numbnlV aud ia
u ogden OF tho union pneno east lhoro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-29

icy holders, it seems proper for the
committee to state that the interest of
every policy holder is absolutely safe.
The assets of the society are in its
possession. They have been examined
in detail by the insurance commls-
sioners of many states. They are abb
solutely sound Indeed, one of the
criticisms of the society's management
has been that in it's investments it has
been conservative to the point of not
realizing a sufficiently high rate OF
interest ON it's funds.
'If the investigation should sub
stantiate the gravest charges made by
anyone against the society it would
simply mean that in the past the So
ciety had not realized all it might pos
sibly have realized under different
management of dts affairs. There are
no charges made which, if true, would
diminish the societys assets.
'"The integrity of every one of the
society's contracts is absolutely uniln-
paired. 1t might be we'll. in this con-
nection, to add that while assessment
societies and fraternal organizations
require the constant addition OF new
risks to meet their obligations on old
ones, the Equitable, like all of the 'old
line companies" could meet in full al
of it's maturing policies even if it ne :
wrote another dollar of insurance. - =
."The investigating committee, cont
mencing Monday, May l. will hold daily
sessions until it's work is completed.
I'll. C. FRICK, Chairman"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-29
NAN is HOPEFUL
Show Girl on Trial for Murder Feels
Sure the Jury Will Find Her Not
Guilty-satisfied With Presentation
Of Defense Without Evidence.

New York, April 29.-Nan Patterson
received number of newspaper men
in prison today and talked with them
freely regarding her case. The inter-
view was arranged by her counsel, but
none of them was present at the meet
ing. During the talk she sat beside
her sister just outside the door of their
cell. Miss Patterson said she was
thoroughly in accord with the decision
of her counsel not to put in de-
fense. She considered it eminently a
proper course. She praised the cour-
age of Mr.. Levy, her chief counsel in
daring to submit the case to the jury
on the prosecutions evidence. She said
she was. not at all afraid of anything
her sister had said on the witness
stand and did not believe Rand's action
in offering Mrs. Smith her freedom if
she would promise to testify against
herself (Miss Patterson) had done her
any harm. At the conclusion of the
interview Mrs. Patterson expressed be-
lief Of her acquittal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-29
SHOULD PRINT NAMES.
Ware Says Warner's Charges Are Too
~ General.

Ware Says Warmers Charges Are Too
General.
Topeka, Kas., April 20. - Eugene +.
Ware, former commissioner of PEN
sions, III reply to charges made by the
present ctmmi issioner, Mr.. Warner, OF
alleged violation of order No. Is. there
BY causing an extra expense of $780,.
900. said today:
SIS ~ do not know to what particular
case the commissioner refers, A so,-
der might have right to a pension,
and thousands of them had, both I'M
der the old law and under the Order
49, known as the old age order, and
hence it would make no difference un-
der which it was issued.
"It is not question Of whether,
Technically order No. Is was violated.
but whether some old soldier got
pension or an increase to which he
was not entitled. ] know nothing
about what the commissioner has
found, but in justice to the reputa-
ton Of the honest and capable men
who are his subordinates in the bu-
reau he ought, before making the
charges, to examine and see whether
any old soldier has got a pension
or increase who was not entitled TO
ii, and ought to publish the names
of such pensioners, giving the indi-
yidual names and instances. I think
he owes it now to the public to
print the names, the company, regi-
ment ana state, and give facts, not
reneralties,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-29
SPECIAL IN A WRECK

Robert c. Ogden Educational Party's
Special Train colIides With a
Freight and Four Employees of Road
Are kiIled-Number of Notable Ed
ucators Injured.
Greenville, S. c., April ga special
train bearing Robert G. Ogden, edu-
cational party from Columbia for New
York, collided with freight train to-
day lust outside of Greenville. a fi,e-
man, flagman and three employees of
the dining car were killed and a num-
ber of passengers and trainmen sever
ely, but none fatally injured Among
the injured are:
Prof. and Mrs. Henry w. Farnaln,
Yale University.
st. Clair McKelway, editor Brooklyn
Eagle.
r. M. Ogden.
Mrs. ]. G. Thorpe, Cambridge, Mass.
Bishop McVickar, Rhode Island.
Captain John F. Mccoy, tourist agent
Pennsylvania road.
The injuries consist of cuts, bruises
and shocks. The wreck caught fire
and the dining car cook was burned
to death. Among the passengers on
the train were Charles. b. Aycock, for
mer governor of North Carolina; DR..
A. S. Draper New York state COM
missioner of education; Robert Treat
Paine, George Foster Peabody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-29
A Delicate Situation.

Representative Page, of Biscoe, n. c..
is in a plight such as comes rarely to
members of congress, says the Wash
ington Post He is the treasurer and
chief owner of the Asheboro and Aber-
deem railroad, some eighty miles long.
There was a wreck on that road the
other evening, in which the Rev. 6. A.
Oglesby, pastor of nefghboring
church, was killed. 1t was the first
time anyone was ever killed on the
road. Mr. Page was doubly grieved
over the occurrence, because 1t was
unfortunate for his road. and also be-
cause the victim wa5 his warm per
sonal friend.
But. to add to mis- troubles Mr.. Page
learns that the dying request of the
Rev. Mr. Oglesby was that the MEM
Der of congress should be the admins
traitor of his estate. AS the estate
will naturally claim damages. Mr..
Page feels that it would put him In
a delicate position to have to sue his
own road. At the same time he does
not like to refuse compliance with dy-
ing friends request.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-29
INVESTIGATE HEALER
Grand Jury Of Tama County Inquirinsi
Riuht to Practice.

Grand Jury of Tama County lnquirin9
Right to Practice.
Des .Moines, April 70. The grand
jury in Tama county is investigating
the case. Of healer in Cedar Rapids
who attended little girl at Traer,:
who died recently. Members Of the
state board of medical examiners are
much interested in the case. The child
had no medical attendance. 1t is un-
derstood that treatment was admins
tered by laying on Of hands and
anointment. The investigation at Toll
edo is going on, however, not SO much
with reference to the cause of the
death of the child as with reference
to whether the healer in question has
violated the medical practice act. II
is in line with the numerous prosecu.
tions encouraged by the state authort.
ties during the past year.
The latest conviction has been that
of DIR. H. C. Weigert of Waterloo. at
Pocahontas. He will appeal. He was
charged with violating the medical
practice act. He has advertised wide
ly as the vitapathist. DR.. J. f. Ken
nedy, in the current issue Of the state
board of health bulletin, says of the
case:
"The defense claimed that the prac-
tice Of vitapathy, or the advertisement
to cure and heal by vitapathy was not
contrary to law With the decision Of
the supreme court that magnetic heal
ing and that advertising and attempt
ing to cure diseases by ophthalmolog
and this case against vitapathy, there
is not much more than chiropactics.
Christian science and viavi-ism to be
tested in the courts"
The next meeting of the state board
of health and Of medical examine
will be held at the office of the seer
tary, capitol building. July 5, 1905. Tn
will be the regular annual meeting.
The following is the schedule to
approaching examinations for certify
Gates to practice medicine and osteo1
pathy: Sioux City, May and 2; Des(
Moines, June and 6; Iowa City. Junea
8 and 8; and Des Moines. June - ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-29
WILL MAKE .HATcHETs.
Special Company Formed at Webster
City For Their Manufactures.

Special Company Formed at Webster
City For Their Manufactures.
Special to Times Republican,.
Webster City, April 29.-Articles OF
incorporation for a new manufacturing
company in this city have been signed.
The organization is to be known as the
National Hatchet Company and will
manufacture a patent tool which can
be put to many and various uses. The
officers of the organization are:
President--E. e. Valentine, Webster
City.
Vice President-w. A. Norton, Mar
shalltown.
secretary-G. A. Smith, Laurel.
Treasurer-H. r. Dodge, Webster
City.
Manager. R. Norris, Jewell, Kan
sas.
The company is capitalized at $780,
900. The tool they canufaeture can be
used as a hatchet, hammer, wire cut
ter leather punch, nail puller, screw
driver, and has detachable jaws upon
it. With a change of jaws, the tool
adds the following to it's many uses:
A hoof hammer, pruning knife, BAIL
ing applier stock marker, pipe wrench
and some others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-29
;, The Real Article.

Prof. o. L. Waller, the governments
irrigation expert, has Travelled over al
most every foot of American soil, and
in this way has gathered together
many "reminiscences of odd places and
odd persons.
"a vanishing type" said Prof. Wall
Ter, recently, "is the bad man OF the
middle west. We rarely meet him now.
He is almost extinct.
ct was some years ago that cama
upon my last bad man. He sat on
small stone under a tree.
"'Where is your house" asked
him.
House, the bad man scorned.
DO We think I'm one O. that sort? 1
sleep in the prairie. eats raw buffalo
and I drinks out of the Mississippi. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-29
MINISTER BOWEN
1O Washington
President Gives Orders to Have
Bowen Return to Capital
at Once
PROMOTION OR DISMISSAL
.if His Action Regarding Loomis Was
Warranted, Then Higher Place in
the Diplomatic Service Is His--If
Not, He May Be Dismissed From
Service.

wash April 20. Secretary
Taft has received instructions from
the president to call Minister Bowen,
now at Caracas, to Washington; also
to send MI. Russell, now minister at
Columbia, to Caracas. and Barrett, now
minister al. Panama, to Columbia. 1t
is stated ii, Bowen's action relative to
the charges affecting Assistant Sec
retary Loomis are not subject to crit
icism, it is the presidents purpose to
send him as minister to Chilli. then
probably as ambassador to Brazil.