davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
BLAMES OPPRESSION
BY BUREAUCRACY
Kuropatkin's Statement Just Published
Exposes WorthIessness of Russian
Military Oraanization.

ST. Petersburg. March 22.-General
kuropatkin's last order of the day to
the first Manchurian arIny printed in
the Russky Invalid today, is a remark
able exposure of the causes of Russian
defeats, showing they We're due to lack
of preparations and equipment II TO
the fact there were no explosive shells
for the mountain artillery, etc. in the
early stages OF the war.
He does not shirk his W RESPONSE
bility as minister of war (before the
war broke out). but points out the
causes of the defeats were deeper.
namely, the morals of the troops and
officers. who did not display initiative
independence or enthusiasm in spite of
iron nerves and heroic spirits of the
soldiers. All this the general boldly
announces is attributable to the oppres-
sion of bureaucratic rule during the last
fifty years which in the case of officers
drove men of Independence from the
service, leaving only worthless drones.
He oongratulates the troops on the
advent of liberty and hopes for regen-
Grafton of the people.
Kuropatkin gives the entire losses OF
The first M%anchurian army. which aver
aged a strength of 100000 men and
:. 200 officers as 395 officers killed and
1.7333 wounded: 10. 435 men killed and
So. 1850 wounded.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
NO TRUST CONTROL
OF STYX FERRY BOAT
the Urdertakers Are Said to Be il
a Combine-Union Men
Resent 1t.

Chicago. March 22.-rhe Chicago
Federation OF Labor has declared wal
on the Chicago U~ndertakers' %associa-
ton. branding the body as "a trust OF
the worst order" The open declara-
ton of hostilities was made at a meet
ing Of the central labor body.
After a lengthy discussion of tho
subject these conclusions We're ar
rived ut by the delegates to the meet
ing.
Ne union man shall purchase a non-
union casket, or assist in paying for a
non-union caskct, for a member of his
family or a friend.
No union man shall act as p%allbearer
at a funara where a non-union casket
is used.
When the services of an undertaken
are needed by Il friend of a union man
tell the members of the bereaved fam
lily how to secure n union casket.
An investigation of the methods OF
acting and prices charged by the mem
bera of the Chicago Undertakers as
ISOLATION shall be made at once and
trust found.
The subject came up at the meeting
when a communication from the wood
workers union was read, which con
tanned a complaint because of the sup
posed discrimination of the undertake
ers against union-nade baskets. 4
price list was attached, showing that
union baskets ranged in price from
So to $40. Undertakers. according to
the same Information, charge anything
from $50 to $500 for the same casket
No reaso why the undertakers dis
criminate against the union men was
set forth. but 1t was limited thai it was
because the workers had suggested :
union of professional pallbearers abou
WO wears ago
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
FOR SEA v CANAL.
Reasons oiven BY Engineer Wallace for
Its Edvccacv


M"shilStpN, M2ich !oni4 r. ~ al
lae'' i"fnl'i 'hiei engineer OF the Pan
nm S"i"l COMMISSION IN a statement
Nri"i" lh' s,iAa'e NVlHinl'Not on inter-
,'ais' t9Has aHNp'iit.i an aP,
r'oNti."' SN'ilIti,' 50 lvNv' e"ll3i 81
mn "i"'n "H'' "'P'H rs We "S'
NJ
49, 49, flS "'".' l'',n ~
,na ui1,i ~. LII
20 81 - ',t.'i go, - Nv
= ~" ~ y, 80 -. -
Ia,. la,,,,na'i'T 49, !, III tbnI
~ IL ~ ,gi,n,aa,+, ean,,~ ~ ,his enn
.le oily We',iteil' iac'o'5 IN 'llS con
:, - ,,i'N''l ,V9'
r;nn - ,ha H ~ ian - ,na, ,o1rh.
,rn,' ~. ~ An,~,iran nGnplo s1unos~dlv
n,n ~V.illirr In int.sst In ~ ca,ial ana
hn,, ,,,,,,h nina mo- ,rn y~.ilin,, ,n vyaif
len. us prop,,. rcomulishr1en shnull
Ia. .onsiI.r.l
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29

to any strangers in the neighborhood.
When you have collected some fresh
evidence, come to me again. mat IL
the best advice which l can give you.
MIR. Hilton Cubitt. IL there are any
pressing fresh developments. l shall
be always ready to run down n see
you in your Norfolk home"
The interview left Sherlock Holmes
very thoughtful. and several times in
the next few days ! saw him take his
slip of paper from his note book and
look long and earnestly at the curious
figures inscribed upon 1t. He made no
allusion to the affair. however. until
one afternoon a fortnight or so later.
was going out when he called me
back.
You had better stay here. Wat
son.
Why
Because ! had n wire from Hilton
Cubitt this morning. You remember
hilton CuLitt. of the dancing men
He was to reach Liverpool street at
one-twenty. He may be here at any
moment. I gather from his wire that
there have been some new incidents OF
importance."
We had not long to wait. for our
Norfolk squire came straight from the
station as fast as n hanson could bring
him. He was looking worried and de-
pressed. with tired eyes and u lined
forehead.
It's getting on my nerves. this bust
ness, Mr.. Holmes said he. as he sank.
like a wcaried man, into an armchair.
IT'S bad enough to feel that you are
surrounded by unseen. unknown, folk,
who hav some kind of design upon
you, but when. in addition to that, you
know that it is just killing your wife
by inches, then it becomes as much as
flesh and blood can endure. She's
wearing away under i%t-just wearing
away before my eyes"
Has she said anything yet"
NO, MIR. Holmes. she has not. And
yet there have been times when the
poor girl has wanted to speak. n yet
could not quite bring herself to take
the plunge. i have tried to help her.
but l dare say ! did it clumsily. and
scared her from II. She has spoken
about my old family and our reputa-
tion in the county and our pride in our
unsullied honor. and / always felt II
was leading to the point, but somehow
it turned off before we got there"
But you nave found out something
for YOURSELF"
"A good deal. Mr.. Holmes. 1 have
several fresh dancing men pictures for
YOU to examine. and, what is more i'm
rortant. ] have seen the fellow"
What, the man who draws them"
Continued Mex Week)
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
Quaint Philosophy.

Chicago News: y poor politician re-
poor all his days.
The less a man knows the more he
wants to tell X.
1t isn't what a man is going to dc that
adds to his bank balance.
1t is easier for he average man to
pay compliments h debts.
So-called straight tips have caused
many a mar to go crooked.
Actions speak louder than words.
True love holds hands In silence.
Many a woman who doubts her hus-
bands veracity believes every word in
a patent medicine almanac.
The time wasted by some men In be-
moaning their poverty would. IL prop
erly utilized. enable them to earn q
good living.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
NO ELlMSY EXCUSE
Standard Oil Men Must Be Really Sic
TO Get OF.

St. Louis. March 22-H. Clay Pierce
was TODAY excused until tomorrow from
testifying in the Missouri custer oil
proceedings because he is suffering
from an attack of tonsilitis. Pierce
was not excused. however, until his
physician had been and
swore it would be unsafe for Pierce to
attend the hearing today.
Attorney General Hadley refused I"
accep, the doctors certificate Of Pierce's
illness.
lndianapolis. March 2o.-The News
says: IT is announced The business
Of the Republic oil company has been
turned over to the Standard oil COM
pany.'
Efforts to confirm the report hava
been unsuccessful.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
MRS, COREY HAS NOT
Been IN sioux FALLS
Theory That Steel Magnate's
Wife Was There for q
Divorce Exploded.
MAY YET BE R~ECONCiLED
Andrew Carnegie Is Said to Be inter-
estine Himself in His P%roteae-
Corey Likely to Be Deposed
by steel Corporation.

- co., ~
Hl'"N = t'
u nee Is uhlul@'iiE 'll'e ~ "''''..ff
VIC - w i'liis 80 - M
United states steel corporation i npe
In SIOUX falls At az! Inc WoiltA NNo
arrived ON the cay Mrs. corey VAS az
Nertised by some eastern ~ P"P.'s -
come. gave me name "l Ms =, ~.
kellogg OF New YORK "i" iNuie@Nioi's
are lhat she s'sNe her ichl HAlte.
Information from an uiq~uN9'iv'"'pie
source is mat MIS- COREY ms never
been here. Mfs. Nvlloss, Mho - put
70 years al age IS iluNi So"i.s't '.''i
MIS-. corey ana pms 81 > thnr
Woinen GO 'oi '.Se,,nle e. c'' Nov, w.
49, r, -, ~. ~ n,t like nj an
.psN'.NU ~. ~ ,n ,alan any aetion
III -, .ar ,.Nl obiect in com
~ Xxx MI hor conferences with
'fE ",' t,o Iavxar ana her
y itot'!''lr T., ~ a..,tast djynrcn center
pre>eh0@ III IN ~ ia n,ossion
:. ;1.t.l, 49,, ,.el.,sn from, martial
mat she ls seeking 'e'e'Se nom '''' ''"'
oahus. c.,
WIS. So'ey :"
Riverside. Cal, Mafcn Anui.W
carnegie is conducting lhe hesoti's,oa m '
for the reconciliation OF Ny. anu ME
W. r. corey, Who "gie r's.' u,h Mis-
ng TO the husband 5 relations Win MISS
Maybelle Gilman. Corey Is n pro'"se
If the overload OF the steel industry,
Where the meeting between huspaln
and wife will take place cannot DC
learned.
Mrs. Corey is cAapefonch ~ 'he N'ieii
wood by her husbands mother. M is
accompanied by his sister. Every BIZ
OF publicity Anglers her, and her pans
are changed from day to dan, bu, tht
influence of the women of her party
Joined with the diplomacy OF Andre"
Carnegie. have softened her angel
against her husband. She is ready foi
Reconciliation. but womamlike, hesitate:
10 take the initiative.
corev to Retire.
,Iorch ., h Wnlian
! nar 10 ,atire from INC head %
-. '"t,s So, c,aol cornoratio,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
WOULD CONFER AGAIN.
"Divinc Right Bacr Sends Word
President Mitchell. of the
United Miners,

New York, March 22.-George Frank
lin Baer. chairman of the anthracite
coal operators, has addressed a letter to
John Mitchell today accepting Mitch
ellis proposition to have another con-
ference.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
ill-THE ADVENTURE OF tn
BANGING MAN.

"'
Holrnes hAd peen se@ted iV' Svia
hours III silence Mith ms lol~' .HlH
oack curved over 4 t'efiilNe4 NN77,
when he VAS feN'h ! itl1iS "",.'y
nalodorous product. fils heaa W.
sunk upon his breast. ana ne iooheu
from nay point or view IKE a ''ahSr
TANK plrd. Win a uuAl StNS pHu'ii'SN "''
a black op-knot, ,
50, Watson. SAid ne sN"l'iiS :"
40 not propose 10 invest III 9o"'H 49,
ean securities
| gave q start of astonlshnaehl. Nc
eust med rs was 70 iioimes ~cal'"uS
faculties. TINS sudden intrusion ltt' iNS
most intimate ~uSh vas "''oi's ""
eNpiirabie. 49,.
How on earth Go YOU kn"" 'ha'
| asked.
He wheeled around upon ms stool
with a steanling test tube IN NJ manu-
and a eleam a amusement m ms dNep
SGT eyes.
Now, Watson. confess Noulseii W
terly taken 2baek' sand ne
II am
Il ought 10 make you sign a Iapet to
that effect
WIN
"Bccause in I'VE nn' YOU Wii say
hat 1t is all 50 ahsurdiN Simple
II ann sure that l Nhail say Hoth'"S w
the kind
49, H., ,,o r,,l, md
propped ms test lupe IN we it'N' ~
peSah Il" lecture VIZ ~ ~ ". ", N IA
lessor addressing his class-M Is nor
really ulii'ult 10 'o'S.luN.' : ;,s
h~ieiehceS' eivl ucl'iuae"I nsalf
Predecessor ahu '"'h S'i,itV ~ 80
A. alI'r uohls 80 "n' S.''i'f H,
out an tie Seh''Hi 'i''i u ~ 49,
SCENTS one ~aualenrt Nun ~ = ,t,n7
point and the conclusions one may pro
auce Il S'ai'i'iS' 'h.-Nn
meretilclmus eneN'' .>"N' -. , y,
'eally ui'i'ul', ny - J. n.Si"s ;" -, nv ~
groove pet"een Your irl' 'lVt."Ss ."N
lhump' l" iee' sulc 'i't ~" - g.,
propose 10 liNest your sun" ''lt''' -
me solu !leidS'
see nc 'ohHe'',Dm a,f.,,,
Very Ikely not oul l ca" iu,,N.S
snow you u cos coml,'tll'. 49,
are the MISSING AhHS on IA, Wy S'm'ina
nam: l Aou ma" 'i,s'> V,N',m ~
left hnstf ahu mum, MiN" ~" X,
turned from ,ne Nlun u.s. l7'M.
VOW pun chaiN .H''e w" ~ r. -
ilards 70 Stea'N 'hr NNl. o. M -,
pay pill!,rpS 'NN.pl N'n -
- ~ ''i' IAN' 49, N' ~ -
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
XXTXTXxAXYxXXXY
l--

ways lurking in her eyes. it was then
that | wrote n sent the paper TO you.
MIR. dimes 1t was not Il thing that i
could take to the police. for they would
have laughed at me. but YOU viii tell
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-09

!: CONFERENCE
OF CHARITIES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May o.
The largest and, it is hoped, most
successful annual convention of
the National Conference of Chart
ties ever held in this country will
open here this evening at the Acad-
envy of Music to last eight days.
This is the thirty-third annual ses-
sion of the conference and, judging
from the number of delegates who
have arrived here and have regis
tered. more interest has been taken
in the conference throughout the
country than ever before. Besides
the regular delegates, appointed
by the governors of the various
states and territories many promi-
nent men from all walks of life are
here to attend the conference and
assist in the work by their coun-
sci and experience.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-09
BURNS TO MEET
FlECkLED FITz

Tommy Burns, whiting from
Philadelphia, states thai he has
commenced training for his match
of 20 rounds with Fitzsimmons at
O'Rourke's club, On May 20.
Burns and Fitz have been given
a guarantee of $4,000.
In connection with Burns accept
ing the Fourth of July date at
Pleasant Beach, which has been Of
fered him by Manager Daley,
Burns says that he will meet Phila-
delphia Jack O'Bfen, Willie or
Rubin on that date, and he is not
particular which one he is matched
with. He insists that the princi-
pals receive 60 per cent of the re-
ceipts.
1t is now up to Daley to get into
communication with either of the
above three named gentlemen, as
Burns has shown that he is not in
the mood for taking q back seat
from any of them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-09
PRINCE ARTHUR TO
OPEN HORSE SHOW

MONTREAL. Que, Nav 9.-The
annual Montreal Horse Show is to
be opened tonight by Prince Arth-
ur of Connaught. 1t is the seventh
show of this kind held in this city
and, Judging from the large num-
Der of entries and the excellent
quality of the horses exhibited.
promises to be a great success in
every respect than any one of the
former horse shows. The show is
held under the patronage of the
Governor-General, the Lieutenant.
Governor Of Quebec. Lord Strath-
coma, the Hon. Sydney Fisher, Min.
lister of Agriculture, the Commits
sioner of Agriculture of the Prov.
ince of Quebec and Mayor II. A.
Ekers, of Montreal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-09
BY Jas. J. Corbe EFT.

The greatest reception ever
awarded a champion pugilist, I sin,
cerely believe, was the one accord
ed me at New York after the fight
with Sullivan at New Orleans. A
great deal of my backing came
from New York in that fight and
when l landed a victory the Goth,
am sports planned to do the recep-
ton up as only New Workers can.
After the fight was over and be,
fore could realize that I had
rea ched the highest rung in the pu-
gilistic ladder, my New York
friends began pouring in kilograms
on me at New Orleans. In six
hours after the battle had receiv-
ed some 500 kilograms. But all
this and the reception given along
the line of travel to New York was
only a foretaste of what was in
store for me at Madison Square
garden, where a great monster
demonstration was being planned
John L. Sullivan had been the
king of them all and with the
sports he came as near being lit
tie god as ever did a fighter. and
| wondered what they would do
when | appeared as his superior.
l have been before rany enthu-
siastic audiences since that time
and have appeared in all parts of
the British empire and these
United States, but never have |
seen such enthusiasm. For 81 min
utes the cheering kept up and |
was kept in front of that mowling
frenzied mob of pugilistic fans at
Madison Square garden. l believe
that it was the greatest reception
ever accorded pugilist in the his
tory of the ring. Think of the
cheering lasting a good 20 min
utes.
Not only was that The greatest
reception. but | believe it was the
climax of pugilism enthusiasm in
this country.
Dick Hyland will never ha al.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-09
HINTS FOR
FISHERMEN

The first of a regular series of
summer fishing bulletins has been
issued by the Occur d'Alene & Spo-
kane Electric Railway Co. The
bulletins are intended to keep
anglers informed of the conditions
On nearby lakes. The bulletin says:
Chatcolet lake-Bass are biting
fine and are being caught weighing
seven pounds.
Hayden lake-The best lake
trout fishing left in the west.
Liberty lake-Place for the chill
dren to fish and catch lots of lit
tie ones.
Occur d'Alene lake-Big cut
throat trout are biting in Walt
Lodge bay.
st. Joe rivera little high yet,
but good at the head in the swift
water"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-09
ATTEL VS..
HERMAN

LOS ANGELS, Cal, May o.
Battling Nelson has decided to re-
tain his training quarters at Fair
view Hot Springs instead of NOV
ing to Baldwin's ranch, as was at
first arranged. Bat has typical
location for training quarters, as
Fairview is near the sea where he
gets plenty of Ozone and the coun-
try Is level and well adapted for
road work.
Herrera starts in to work today
in earnest. Both he and his man
ager, Tommy Jacobs, state that
when Aurelio steps into the ring
he will be in the pink of condition.
He has been going out on the road
nearly every day but, up to now,
has been doing little boxing.
Both Nelson and Herrera are TAX
ing a keen interest in the bout be-
tween Attel and Herman. sched-
uled for May II. All Of these lads
have agreed with Manager Nc
Carey, of the Pacific Athletic club,
that the winners of the two con-
tests shall meet. This contest,
when it comes off, will be fitting
climax to the two splendid bouts
already arranged. 1t will have a
peculiar interest, especially il At
tell should beat Herman, as it
would give Attell chance to wear
the championship belt of the light
weight class, whereas he already
has a right to claim the titles of
champion feather weight and ban
tam.
In watching the preparatory
work of Attell and Herman, it gets
harder every day to pick out a
probable winner. When watching
Herman at his daily work one
thinks that 1t would be impossible
for any lad of his size to put him
out. But, the next day, when
watching Attell go through a few
lively bouts with his training part
ners, he appears so clever and
quick that everything looks to be
his. AS a matter of fact the two
boys are so evenly matched that
nobody can possibly give a settled
opinion of the outcome of this con-
test without prejudice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-09
DOES YOUR BACK EVER ACHE?

That troublesome pain in the
small Of the back points straight
to kidney sickness. Backache will
not leave OF It's own accord, nor
will sick kidneys cure themselves.
Every day of neglect makes the
cure harder.
Don't make light OF pain in the
back. 1t means there is conges-
ton and Inflammation in the kid
neys--that the kidneys are clogged
|and inactive, cant do their whole
duty Of filtering the blood. It
means the circulation of Impure
blood throughout the body, a weak
ening Of every nerve, muscle and
vital organ.
Inactive kidneys cause rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, govt, headaches,
Icy spells. nausea, Indigestion,
weak heart. gravel. stone in the
idneys. dropsy, too infrequent pas
ages of urine, and other urinary
lsorders. There Is a constant ten
ency toward fatal diabetes or
rights disease.
When you first feel pain in the
mall OF the back, or first notice
nything wrong with the urine, do
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-09

average Is now 1923. Out of the
II hits he secured in the Butte
series three of them were doubles
and one was good for three sacks.
II those hits had been made on the
Tacoma grounds every one would
have been over the fence.
Other men on the team who have
long hits to their credit are Fer
ris, Swain, Rowan and Rush, each
with three Dagger. Suess, Mar
tinke and Mcune have doubles.
Following is the way they stand
(unofficiaD:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-09

not delay a moment. Give the
kidneys the help they need.
Doan's Kidney Pills have a quick
and direct action on the kidneys
They drive out the poisons that in
fest the blood, cleanse and stimu-
late the kidneys, regulate the
urine, cure backache, dizziness and
languor. and permanently heal tho
kidneys.
The best proof we can offer of
the great merit of Doan's Kidney
Pills Is testimony of residents of
this city who have used the rem
edy.
SPOKANE TESTIMONY.
e. w. Cook, gardener, living at
Ninth avenue and G street. Spo-
kane. Wash. says: "The results
obtained from a trial of Doans Kid
ney Pills. which | procured at the
Linn Bradley pharmacy, were so
entirely satisfactory that | am only
TOO pleased to give this remedy the
benefit OF whatever weight my ties.
timony may carry. Any sufferer
from kidney trouble will find in
Doan's Kidney Pills a valuable
remedy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-09
ROSCIANS ARE SPLENDID.

"Vini, Vidi, Wei" Well may the
Roscians repeat that old Latin
phrase. For they came, they saw
and they conquered.
1t was a well filled auditorium
that greeted "The Mikado" at the
Spokane last night, ard if there
was person present that did not
thoroughly enjoy every minute of
the evening it must have been
because they were deaf or blind,
for never has comic opera been
presented in a better manner in
this city.
Each member of the company
portrayed his or her part in a
most acceptable way, and the only
regret that the writer has is that
limited space forbids an extended
mention of each member of the
Roscians.
Manager Petrich executed a mas
ter stroke when he e. gagged the
company for the summer months,
and IL the members of the troupe
continue to give such performances
as that last night he nor the peo-
pie OF Spokane will Lever have
cause to regret their coming.
The voices of the principles are
splendid and the choruses deserve
much praise. The orchestra was
excellent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-09
TOURIST SLEEPERS TO
CHICAGO,

The c. B. G. O., c. M. G. St. p
and c. & N. w. Rys. are now run.
ming tourist sleepers between ST
Paul and Chicago. Take the North.
ern Pacific Ry. to st. Paul, change
there at union depot into fresh
clean tourist sleeper for Chicago
4. TIMING,
TO REACH SEATTLE ON TIME
Take Northern Pacific train No.
Is. which is made up at Spokane
and leaves at p. nj. every day,
arriving at Seattle and Tacoma at
$40 p. m. Carries Pullman sleen.
ers, one to Tacoma and one To Sc.
attic, and a grill" or short order
dining car. Service first class IN
every respect. No waiting for de.
layed trains.
A. TIMING,
." General Agent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-09

The Detroit News of recent date
says of Louis Nordykn, the crack
first baseman and uses the hammer
to say it: Nordyke, the California
man who was famed by Donahue
in the critical point of yesterdays
game, is to be let out ly McAleer,
a report from St. Louis announced
this morning. McAleer wanted to
trade or sell him, to Manager Nc,
Closkey Of the st. Louis Cardinals,
but the National Lacquer could not
see it that way. Nordyke was
touted as a wonder when he was
brought from the coast during the
winter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-09
BIG EVENT
FOR NEWPORT

The very fastest in the boxing
business is that the Newport
Athletic club is figuring on buying
a large circus tent preparatory to
pulling off a contest near there
some time in June, when there
will be several hundred railroad
construction men working in that
vicinity.