davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

Kid Sullivan. of Washington, more
than surprised his friends last night De
fore the Eureka Athletic club OF baili-
more when he got draw frcm Young
Corbett a the end of ten rouncs- Apout
eco WashingtonianS saw the Doht-
Not ONLY was the showing OF SuiilVah
far better than was expected. put th'''
of Corbett was far worse. Inc behS q
man was fat and had evidently entireiy
underrated the Washington man IN ms
preparation for the bout. The powerful
BODY punches of Sullivan landed hdro
upon that bow window Coroett mas az
ouired as the result of free living, ana
made him vince.
Corbett's Punch Gone.
In his palTny days Corbett was known
as a man with a punch, ana ne iiidp0
good by beating up such toueh GUS
toner as Terry McGovern, put ia''
piebt his blows were woefully lacking
in mower. They sturg and cut, ana IN
cidentaliy disfigured his opponent, put
they did not have the force TO tneni
,ecnssary TO weaken a hardy youngster
Of the Sullivan type. Corbett can use
both hands. and he did, but with neither
mitt could he plant a wallop that was
dangerous.
II is evident that the Western man
has gone back and can never more nope
to hold his own with the topnolcheIs. ,.
II would be a good tip for him 10 get
all the matches he can in the next Jew
months. take care of the coin ana get
cut of the game, for it is rather plIlui
TO see a one-time champion sliding down
| hill at such a rate.
When it came to footwork, speed, ana
change of pace, Corbett had 1t all over
| Sullivan. His ability to change ms
blows in an emergency was well worth
seeing. and his all-round boxing was,
as was expected. much the better.
Sullivan Improving.
Sullivan seems to be improving all the
time, and never made such good I'M
preston as last night: He actually hao
some pretense to speed, and did not move
as if his feet were made of lead his
swats also came faster, and his JudS-
ment of distance was better than II had
/ been before. He was particularly effec-
tive with his left, and landed 1t num-
Der OF times with telling effect.
When it comes down to which man
| landed the hardest and most telling
! blows. it would not be too much TO say
| that Sullivan had the better of the mill.
| He Jared Corbett in several rounds,
/ and forced him to break ground. He
also got the Westener into corner
| more than once. and hammered him un-
/ til Corbett made a bad showing
! For these thunps Corbett retaliated
! by rights and iefts to the head. which
were painful, perhaps, but did not tend
to stop Sullivan. Corbett tried again
and again to land that fierce uppercut
which has put out other fighters, but
| Sullivan's style of defense made 1t in
| operative, and not more than once OF
twice did the blow reach the chino OF
! face.
! O'Hara Right.
! In the second round Sullivan clearly
| fouled Corbett, but it was purely an ac
| cident Corbett claimed the decision
| but there We're too many cries of fake
and Referee Jim O. Hara ordered him Il
take a rest of three minutes and ther
| proceed After the foul by which Jacl
| O'Brien won from Young Peter Jack
| son the week before TO have allowed tht
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

After having tearfully stated that old
age had forced MIN to retire. Harvey
Parker carefully arranged match with
Alex Swanson. Some of these wrestlers
are getting as good at the retiring game
as the boxers.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

More action might be put into those
battle royals over in Baltimore if the
contestants were armed with razors.
1t Is getting rather monotonous to see
yellow-streaked negroes constantly 60
ing to the floor to avoid punishment.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

Capt. Fred Presgrave, manager OF the
Goughacre stable, came down from Phil
adelphta, yesterday, TO see his first rae
Goughacre's string is racing here, but is
In charge Of the second trainer, A.
Weston.
Il came over to sell Billy Garth some
bonds, said PresgraYe. He seems TO
be gathering in all the loose change
around Washington, and it would never
do for him TO take all lhat money back
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

II your nerve is weak and you feel
like you need tonic go over to one of
Al Herford's fights in Baltimore and
get an inspiration from the display Of
the nerve OF police officials in getting
their friends in free.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
SPORTING COMMENT.
BOXING AND WRESTLING.

Frank Gotch put Prof Mike Dwyer
out Of business in a wrestling match in
Atlanta. 1t was a sort of just judgment
on Dwyer for his hippodroming in the
South.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
TOLEDO WON DUCKPEN
SET FROM R0SEDALES

The Toledo duckpin team Kept UP its
good work last night by defeating the
Rosedales at the Toledo alleys. The
Toledos dropped the first game but
landed the last two. Weymer was high
man with liz with Tolson next with
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

Jack Chesbro, the Yankee pitcher.
opines that Harvard has the strongest
baseball team in years and will have
little difficulty in getting away with
her championship games with Yale and
Princeton.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

Stone the sensation of the American
Association last year and who was
drafted by st. Louis, has done nothing
great in the batting line yet, and il may
be that he will not do such great things
in the big league after all.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

The lightweight boxing critics with
which Washington is infested have a
choice morsel to discuss in that Sulli-
Van-Young Corbett draw last night.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

Why not let Ed. Dunkhorst or Stock
tngs Conroy break into the limelight for
a few minutes and challenge Marvin
Hart? Or they might accept that def
OF John L. and Jim Mccormick.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
BOOkieS Recovered
Many Lost Dollars
BOYD.

to Virginia. He is liable to buy up the
whole State, and set himself up as
king down there"
NJ L. Hayman has bought from
August Belmont the two-year-old colt
Sungiow. The price paid was 800
Hayman wanted tosbuy all the Belmont
horses racing here, but the chairman of
the Jockey Club will keep Tiptoe and
the other fillies for breeding purposes
when their racing days are over
--
Jockey Crimmins was suspended for a
week by Starter Cassidy for disobed-
ience at the post.
j. Johnson, boy who can ride at sew
enty-four pounds when necessary. got
a round of applause for his excellent
ride on Bob Murphy, winner of the
a frigidity unexpected in rider of his
, experience. Bob Murphy was last en-
tering the stretch, but Johnson without
getting the least bit ratified, sent him
along In nice STYLE and the horse lust
got his head in front as the judges were
passed
The program book for the last nine
days of the meeting was distributed
among the horsernen yesterday Sever
al Of the features of the meeting are
| reserved for the closing days. They in
clude the Washington Nursery, Spring
Handicap steerlechase, Southern
SteeplechaSe, Jesse Brown Cup, ANA
teur Cup, and Second Benning Handi-
cap. These events have all filed well
and the interest is sure TO be maintain
ed to the end.
The program book for the first four
days of the Pimlico meeting is out also
and Is pleasing to the horsemen One
of the features is the Sporting Record
Cup, fat race for gentlemen riders To
which the Sporting Record will add a
piece of plate.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

Lou Criger, the Boston American
catcher, was laid up ali winter with an
attack of grippe, but he has come
around nicely and expects to be in shape
when the campaign opens.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

Ed Minahan, the recruit whom Gin
c1nnati fished up in birmingham, has
been giving every indication of being a
conner and in speaking Of him one OF
the Ohio papers says that he is a piece
OF silk on the gingham counter"
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
BASEBALL.

Although he is in the South practicing
with the Boston Americans, George
Winters, the pitcher. has not yet signed
and says that he is so fixed that he can
retire unless the Hub owners open up.
When IL comes to batting Winters is in
q class with our own Jacobsen.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

The racegoers who have found the
pickings at Benning very soft during the
current meeting learned yesterday that
it is a long alley in which there is no
ash barrel.
Flushed with long run Of good luck
consequent upon the success OF the ia
vorites the attendance yesterday was
very large considering that it was Fri
day, "the hoodoo day" at race tracks,
and that the card was a most ordinary
one.
But the worm had turned The second
choice, the third choice and the outsider
had an inning. But one favorite was
| successful and it was more wise money
than money of the general public that
made Woodshade the choice at the close
,, CT betting for the fifth race, as Wild
Irishman was really the selection of the
talent and closed on almost even terms
with Woodshade
1t was the first real good break the
books have had during the meeting and
they did not make a clean sweep at that,
for two or three of the winners were
well backed by "a stable following
1t was draw-in day for the layers, and
forty-nine took positions in the ring
This was a slight falling off, but not
more than was anticipated after the
drubbing they had received at the hands
Of the public. Invariably at the early
meetings there are number of men
who are willing to take a chance with
a small bank roll, and are in no position
to stand off a run Of ill-luck.
Just my luck said one of this gen
try last night. They hammer me 10
death for my bank roll, and when they
get me down and out the tide turns
and the books get all the coin"
Herman 3. Duryea, who was at the
top of the winning owners list last sea-
son, was a visitor at Benning yester-
day, accompanied by Mrs. Duryea. He
was surprised and pleased to find such
a thoroughly equipped and complete
| racing plant, and at the very good at
tendance for an off day
Mr.. Duryea is a multimillionaire. for
merly Well-known yachtsman, who
took up racing three or four years ago
| in partnership with Harry Payne Whit
ney. One Of the first horses that raced
| in their colors was Irish Lad, who was
| a h1gh-claSS twO-year-old, winning the
rich Saratoga Special among other good
| races. They also owned Acefull, who
| was sent abroad to run in the English
| Derby. Aceful failed in the derby, and
! has now been relegated to the selling
plate ranks at the Southern tracks.
| Irish Lad was more than a good horse
| for his owners, winning the $40 O00
| Brooklyn Handicap as a three-year- old
and the Metropolitan last year. After
| the death of w. c. Whitney the racing
! stable belonging to the estate raced in
Mr. Duryea's colors. This was last sea-
son, and such was the success of the
| horses that Nr. Duryea had more than
! $200, 600 10 his credit at the end
/ The Whitney horses will race in the
name Of Harry Payne Whitney this sea
| son, but Mr.. Duryea has a promising
string Of his own, including Irish Lad
who Mr.. Duryea feels confident will
| train again. Mr.. Duryea said that he
had not signed Jockey Hildebrand and
| has no knowledge that Mr. Whitney has
| done So
The Washington times., 1905-04-01
SMITHS
Pineapple and
Butternut
PILLS
Natures Laxative

They will drive bowel poison out of
your system and establish regularity
These little pills arc purely vegetable and
cure III one night
Remember that bowel poison is the
direct cause of slow, wasting fevers, loss
of memory, female weakness, nervous
prostratlon and general debility. Bowel
poison leads on to misery and death as
surely as constipation or heart disease;
the well-advised use of Smiths Pine
apple and Butternut Pills will cure and
establish bowel, stomach and liver health.
Sick at night, well in the morning.
These little Vegetable Pills
Cure Constipation,
Biliousness ard Sick
Headache in one night.
% cents at all dealers. a cure at the
peoples price.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

Jockey CrimminS was suspended for q
week By Starter Cassidy for disobed-
ience at the post.
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

to Virginia. He is liable to buy up the
whole State, and set himself up as g.
king down there
The Washington times., 1905-04-01

TOM ROLAND.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-08

A San Marcos special to the
Galveston News pays a high trib-
ute to Rev. Seth Ward, formerly
of this city, who passed through
San Marcus en- route to the West
Texas Conference at Lockhart. The
article recounts the splendid work
in Southern Methodism accom-
plished by Rev. Ward, who is
Junior missionary secretary of the
Southern Methodist church, and
says: "The next general confer
ence will meet in Birmingham,
Ala, in May, 1906, and Mr..
Wards friends and admirers
throughout the Southern church
expect to see him elected bishop.
He has the qualities of head and
heart to fill the place"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-08
OPIE READ.
One Of the Greatest Lecturers OF the U.
S. In Bryan Tonight.

Ople Reads reputation as a novel
list and story teller OF the charming
old Southern type, and some OF those
remarkably clever versified produc-
tions that have made his name ia
milIar one wherever periodicals are
read, call forth the literary appreci-
alton their entertainment richly de
serves.-Chicago Tribune.
Opie Read IL . wonderful delinea-
tor OF character, strong, clear and
full OF truth as pungent as the scent
OF walnut In the woods; careful and
clear In diction, and never an involv-
ed sentence; an artist IN the inter-
probation OF his own work. In his
sky there Is many beautiful tint,
sunsets OF rest and sunrises OF prom
Use; aud In his words there are thrill
ing notes, while everywhere Ia the
air about us we hear the sharp cry,
"Truth, TRUTH How genuinely
American, how live product OF his
native soill-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Ople Read will be at abe opera
HOUSE, In Bryan tonight.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-08
cOLORED MASS MEETING CALLED.

To the Negroes Of BrazOs County:
Pursuant 10 the calls Of Prof. NJ. II.
Broyles. chairman Of the Negro
State Convention, and Hon. n. q
Henderson, chairman OF the Negro
State Law aud Order League. 10 con-
vene in Houston, Texas. on Nov.
18th: ny virtue Of authority vested
in me as chairman OF BrazOs county,
/ hereby call mass convention OF
the negroes Of Brazos county to as
semble at the courthouse In Byan on
Monday, Nov. 18Th, ut 1880 p. M for
the purpose OF selecting delegates To
the above-named conventions, aud
also 10 give expression 10 our posi-
ton on the law and order question,
now so prominent among our people.
ID. Il. Ballard, ch mn.
r. Il Goosby, r Bowen, Jack
Washington, Jesse King, Louis
Johnson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-08
n. & T. c. EXCURSIONS.

Dallas-Account Fair and Races
sell daily, rate s5.95, limit Nov. 10.
For train due i:3s p. IN. Nov. 10
and 1916 n. IN. Nov. / special rate
Of 1910 with limit for return Nov. IL.
Houston-Accouut Carnival, sell
Nov. II TO Is, limit for return Nov.
20. rate 50 90; children halt rate.
For Carnival special trains will
run 10 Houston Nov. iith and 18th,
passing Bryan 1851 a. m, rate for
special train 81 round trip, limit 10th
10 18th respectively.
FL Paso-Will sell Nov. II, II and
10.
Dallas-Account Baptist conyen-
ton, sell Nov. Is and 10, rate 5000
Navasota-A,count circus, sell foT
train No. 2 Nov. 9th.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-08
CLOSELY GUARDED.
Trains Will Not Be Allowed to Stop a,
Oeridder, La.


Dallas. Nov DIR Gec-ge n. Ia
Dor said that reports TO him showed
several cases Of yellow fever at Derid-
der. La and that he had asked DIS
white and souchon TO look after the
situation az that point.
Deridder g. only fifteen miles from
the Texas state line. and a. the point
is badly infected Or Tabor says II
VIII be closely guarded. and that trains
are not 10 be allowed to stop there AZ
all lie further said that DR.. shaver
had been sent 20 Lafayette and New
Iberia. that his report showed there
lad been no infection az Lafayette for
more than three weeks. and that there
are several cases now In a detention
camp AZ New iberia. Quarantine h
stlll maintained against the latter
point and In fact against all infected
places.
There are six cases az Deridder and
three nj Bon Ami.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-08

See the guaranteed attraction at
the opera house Thursday night
Rose Ivy, 1.-THE Dynamo Woman"
An advance notice says: Miss Rose
Ivy has sung before every crowned
head in Europe except King Oscar
of Sweden. Miss Ivy was, for a
number of years, the understudy OF
Melba, the famous Australian prima
donna.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-08
mor,aIly Wounded.

Texarkana. Nov Might Watch
man Baldwin at the Kansas City
Southern depot. shot and mortally
wounded a man who was said 10 be
I'm the act Of picking the pocket Of a
passenger on the northbound train.
There were three OF the men and two
OF them escaped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-08
BRYAN, TEXAS, NOVEMBER |

The people who don't read store
ads, and thus continually miss
buying opportunities are the same
people who fail to read timetables
and thus miss trains. In one case
they "know where the store is."
In the other they "know where
the depot 10. "-Showalter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-08
WOODMEN CIRCLE.

Miss Culbertson announces that
she will organize a Woodmen Circle
at X. of =. Hall Friday afternoon,
Nov. 8, at 3 o o'clock. and will be glad
TO have all persons who ldesire to
Join send in their applications at
once. Phone 3ii or call at residence
Of Mrs. A. u. Carr Sr. 2s3
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-08
PROJECT PUBLISHED.
Form lion Of Cabinet Is Beginning TO
Assume Definite Form.

st Petersburg. Nov. THE project
for sweeping extension OF suffrage
IA the elections 10 the national as
sembly promised by the emperor r. pub
iIshed. After the first days OF con-
fusion and doubt followig the issuance
Of the manifesto, giving constitution
10 Russia and nominating Count White
premier. a latter's new government
appears 10 % getting fairly under way
The cabinet with which Count Nitte
will undertake the difficult tark OF
guiding the nation on It's new course
A. beginning 90 take form.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-08
Aoed Pioneer Lady Dies

Austin. Nov. THE death Of Mrs
NJ. J. Burdett. eighty-four years old,
occurred NJ the home OF J. y. Ham
ilton on Walnut Greek. this county. She
moved 10 Texas from Tennessee in 1899
end became resident OF this county in
1919.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-08
LAND FOR SALE.

| have for sale SO acres of good
land, including 90 acres In cultlva-
ton, FIVE miles from Bryan on Mad
isonville road. Well improved. For
terms call on or address
2g2 CHARLIE DELUXE.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-08
LILLEBRIDGE RECITAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lillebridge
gave q recital at the First Baptist
church Monday evening before n
large and highly pleased audience.
There was no charge for admission
but free will Offering of $500 to
the Texas Woman's College fund
was made by the congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lillebridge have won
the people OF Bryan by their marked
musical ability and social qualities,
and by their earnest and conscien-
tious work ia Bryan's new college,
and the recital OF Monday evening
has added TO their well merited pop
ularity. The program follows;
1 Prelude and Fugue, q minor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-08
Fatal Sail From Mule.

Shreveport. Nov. John Leary' .
widely known planter residing neal
Gibbsland. died from injuries sustain
ed by being thrown from a mule De-
ceased was n Confederate veteran. a
widow and six children survive him
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-08
Steamer Aground.

Paris. Tex. Nov THE Anna Tardy
steamboat. engaged In hauling timber
up the Kiamitia 10 Sawyer. /. T.. In
grounded on a sandbar. where the Kia-
militia empties into Red river.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-08
1hank,aIvina Proclamation.

Austin. Nov. 7.-Governor Lanham
issued the customary proclamation
proclamation. designating Nov. 30 as
the date.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-08

Wanted-Good COW without cali
Jersey preferred, for her feed. Apply
TO Mrs. Annie Patterson. 2SS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-08

Another shipment Of Il &c k
"money-bak" silk just received at
Wagner & Brandon's. 2eS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
!. BUILDING PERMITS

s. A. Crittenden, 7O4-6 Fifth street s.;
brick addition :;:.:.:..:..:. ......:. $1,000
frame dwelling :......:.:. 1,7oo
frame dwelling ;.;.::.:; :......... 1000
s; frame dwelling .:..,.::..::. -. 1900
dwelling :;::.,,o;:.;..:;.. ........:. $500
frame fats ...:.:.::...:-..: 5000
Jennie NJ. Lewis, 1121 W Thirty first
street; frame dwelling .........:.. $500
Jennie NJ. Lewis, 1918 Aldrich avenue N;
alterations .;:.........:. 1000
frame dwelling ::........ 1900
frame dwelling 20. .a;:...:; ........: 1900
frame dwelling ....; ................. 1900
Seventeen minor permits. 2,47O
Total, twenty.eight permits :. ). 1924, go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
HELP WANTED--MALE

wANTED-AoTIvE, HONEST MAN AS LOCAL.
representative In northwest towns for sale Of
electric light, power and telephone stock. Lib
eral commission arrangements with men who
have good references. An established house.
handling only substantial enterprises Write
today.
George Girling & Company,
Temple Court Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

$40 UPWARDS.
Wanted-Parties to invest any amount from
$10 upwards in manufacturing machine COM
pany In this city, manufacturing heavy ma
chinery; there is not nor will be no COMPETE
ton In this line, and we positively guarantee
at least IL per cent on Investment the first
year. Stock Is now being sold at 80 snare.
par value $1O., Now, If you are looking Ior q
place to put your money where the directors are
all local business men and you can see now II
ID used, where 1t Is absolutely secured and
not what we are going to do, investigate this.
Call ut our Office and see our models aud allow
us to demonstrate.
International
Ho1Sting Machine Manufacturing Co.,
619 Phoenix Bldg. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
lHl Ann I ADS
| Gent 4 Word

All ads l cent word,
when paid for in ad:
vance; otherwise 8 cents per line,
words to the line. No Ad taken for
less than zoe each insertion; except
Situations Wanted, Male or Female,
Which ynl are 12c word; no AID less than
l0c daily; 20 words or less, one week,
When SO desired, in place Of name
and address, an advertisement can be
addressed to a number furnished by and
In care of The Journal. Answers for
out-of town advertisers will be for
Warded. ...... ~
Advertisements ordered run until
forbid Ct. F.) will not be discon-
t!nued except upon written order. duly
WANT PAGES CLOSE
EVERY DAY-AT 10 am. for that
NJ days noon edition.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY,
... @- AT pm. for entire
..... afternoon edition.
SATURDAY ONLY-AT 1880 pm.
. for entire afternoon
edition.
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY