davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31

opened with a left hook and more
blood flowed. The champion rushed,
swinging right and left. They
blocked. but left caught Bob hard in
the stomach. Bob jabbed his left to
face twice. JEFF looked worried
The lanky fellow cody got out of the
way. Jeff's face was covered with
blood at the end of the round. from
his nose and cash over the right
eye. Detained busted himself over
him between rounds.
Round 4.-JeGEies looked enraged
as he crouched and -clenched his lips.
He was very careful and stayed clear
of Fitzsimmons' left jabs. Bob
blocked two swings for the head and
got out of reach of another. A mo-
ment later they came together and ex-
changed let's on the face Fitz put a
short right hook to the head and JEFF
fries landed on the chest fitz put
! Jeff's head back with a left jan and
started the blood. JEFF got another
right on the head, but came in with
| two left hooks, one for the head and
one for the body. Fitz was going
away and the force of the blows was
broken. BOB landed 8 s.iff left on the
body but got a right on the head.
| Fitz then took turn at forcing,
Putting his left on the face twice and
compelling JEFF to duck away. JEFF
looked worried as he listened to De-
laney's instructions.
Round 5.-They tented for mo-
ment Then Jeff led left for the
body but missed and got chop on
the body. Fitz got his left to Jeff's
face but took left and right on body.
JEFF forced Fitz to the ropes and put
his left on the face twice. Fitz
clinched and when they broke sent in
| two body blows from left and right,
delivered from the hips.
They clinched repeatedly. Fit2
put a terrific right on the jaw and a
moment later left on the face. JEFF
cut Fitz' right cheek with left
They fought rapidly, Fitz cutting
Jeff's face with a left and putting his
right on the head. jeff was bleeding
freely and was tired. Just before the
close of the round Fitz put his right
over Jeff's left eye, cutting it ant
bringing blood. JEFF was not wounded
but was bleeding freely from The
nose, his left eye and right cheek
The only mark on Fitz was Sigh
abrasion on the right cheek.
Round 6. JEFF came up ant
crouched low He missed his frs
attempt with the left for the head
He rushed but the willy redhead block
ed every blow and got out of the way
Fitz put his right on Jeff's head, on
in the body and another on the nose
Jeffries broke ground and ducke,
out of the way. They exchange
lefts on the head. Jeff rushed agai
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31

and again but was smothered and took
three let's and right on the face.
Jeffries rushed Fitz to ropes but got
a right and left on the face which
started the blood afresh. Fitz showed
remarkable cleverness in getting away
from the PUSHES. His left jabs were
cutting and just as the gong sounded
he put another ON Jeff's sore mouth
and nose.
Round Z. JEFF showed up well and
rushed at Fitz determinedly. He put
his left on the body, but took LETT
and right or the head. Neither were
damaging, however, and when mo-
ment later they came together, Jen
rut two terrific left swings on the
body and head. Jeff wore a deter
mined look. AS he stepped to spit
Fitz jabbed three times in the mouth
and forced him to the ropes. jeff
came back like an enraged bull, bleed
ing from the nose, mouth and cheek,
and rushed the smaller man to the
ropes, putting his left on the body and
right over the heart Fitz stood him
off, however, with left jabs, OCCASIONALLY
sending his left to the head. JEFF sent
a left to the head and in the clinch
they carried on conversation, Fitz slnil-
ing good naturally, while Jefferies was
bleeding and presented terrible APP
pearance. He was not tired, however,
and took it easy in the wait.
Round s. Bob stood up straight,
feinting with his left and drawing JEFF
on. JEFF smiled through lbs bloody
features, ducking a left swing ana
landing hard left ON the ribs. They
went at it,. Iitz putting a left on the
face and taking one on the head iiitz
missed right and took stiff punch
on the body. Jeffries forced tho fight
ing at this stage, crouching low and
carrying his right high and his left far
back. They came together and clinch-
ed. AS Fitz stepped lack he smiled
and spoke to JEFF, and before he could
get out of reach JEFF quickly hooked
his left to the stomach, followed with
a left to the jaw, and Fitz went down
on his back. He came up slowly, but
before he could get upon both feet the
referee counted ten and the fight was
ever.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31
PRIESTS PLEAD
FOR The FRIARS

New York, July 26.-Rev. ]. F..
O'Reilly of Lawrence, Mass. made
public yesterday the resolutions adopt
ed by the quadrennial chapter of the
Augustinian order at Villanova, Pa,
July 16, and presented them to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The priests in attend
ance at the meeting at which the reso-
lutions were adopted represented the
Augustinians of the United States and
Cuba.
The preamble sets forth that the
friars toiled in the Philippines upwards
of 800 years as philanthropists, edu-
Gators, missionaries and the pioneers
OF civilization. They are now suffer
ing grave danger for their civil and re-
Iigious liberty, threatened moreover,
with ignominous exile from the coun.
try whose civilization is a conquest OF
their heroic labors and self sacrifices.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31

tired. | retire just the same now.
but without having accomplished my
ambitions. ] am satisfied"
BY Rounds.
Round They came quickly to the
center, Jeffries IN a half crouching
position, and both feinting rapidly.
Jeffries followed Bob around, feinting
with the left and looking for an open
ing. Fitzsimmons was the first to
lead. He sent short right jab to the
jaw and another a moment later.
Jeffries crouched and rushed but Fitz
side-stepped out of the way. JEFF
rushed again and Fitsimmons smoth-
cred his left for the body. Both did
lot of feinting, Jeffries finally trying
left for the face, but it fell short He
forced his man into a corner, but
missed hard left swing. Then Fitz-
simmons tried for the face, landing
lightly. JEFF sent a hard left to body
and Bob countered on the head with
out damage. JEFF continued to force
his man, but when the gong sounded
he was on the aggressive When the
champion took his corner his nose was
bleeding slightly from one of Fitzsim-
mons left jabs. He looked confident,
however, and sat watching Fitz dur
ing the minutes respite.
Round 2.-Jeffries went right after
Fitz, trying to left for the head, but
falling short. Fitz jabbed left to
neck and Jeffries smiled and forced
him to the corner. The lanky fellow
quickly side-stepped out of the way.
Fitz tried right for head, but was
quickly and neatly blocked Fitz
broke ground before Jeff's left, but
finally tried left for the head 1t
was light, however, and the champion
caught it on the shoulder. They ex-
changed, left, Bob putting stiff left
on the face. Jeff crouched lower and
sent Fitz back against the ropes with
left on body. Fitz put two left
hooks on the face and go out of the
way of the champions left. jeff
went at him with stiff left on the
head. He got left jab on the nose
that brought blood in a strem from
Jeff's nose At the close of the round
jeff was somewhat worried but took
matters cody during the three min
utes rest. His nose was bleeding
freely Fitz,. on the other hand, was
! cool as cucumber, not the least
/ blowed.
Round 3-Jeffries came up for re.
versing matters. His bloody nose an
noyed him a little. He changed tao
tics for a moment and stood uI
! straight. Two left leads were blocked
by Fitz and left jab on the sore nose
was returned. jeff tried another left
but was stopped with a left to the
face In a clinch Jeff pushed Fit
back. Fitz put stiff one on the nose
and jeff bled freely. Jeff's cheek wa!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31
VICTIMS OF ILLUSTRATORS.
Child Sacrifices to the Picture Makers
in Mausxines

The Du Maurier man and the Glib
son girl have had their day. The
mans accentuatel length of limb, the
girls hard masculinity no longer af
feet either fashion or behavior. The
adult world is free for the moment to
indulge In any freak of individualism
to which it's taste may move It,
Whether or not it will ever again be.
come martyr 10 the pencil of the
popular illustrator is a matter of its
own choice.
The children's case is less hopeful.
They cannot rule their immediate
destiny. Mamma reads about pre-
eocious or winsome darling in maya
zine literature; mamma admires the
style with which the illustrator in
vests the small figure. Mamma de-
cides that her Sammie'or Sallie would
look too cute for anything" dressed
in the same way. And in conse-
quence the much-suffering, even IL
well beloved, youngster is put into a
new dress designed to make him an
unworthy imitation of a character in
fiction.
Two-thirds of the world know the
Kate Greenaway children. They have
been exhibited in the periodicals of
far away italy. The Lord Fauntleroy
type was once as much classic
beauty model, For time the Ameri-
can nursery realm was peopled with
tiny maids in pinafores and lads in
long curls. velvet suits, broad collars,
and wide sashes.
Today sweet Emmy Lou is reigning.
Not one of them, perhaps, has the ap,
pealing roundness of their engaging
prototype, nor that inimitable air OF
wanting to keep the world friendly
with which G. l.. Hinton has made
Mrs. Martins little maid immortal
But all have their hair parted n the
middle and looped up at the temples;
all wear dresses cut after the same
pattern as has small Emmy Lou; and
in some cases, the resemblance is
strong enough to make you feel that
the tots are not real little persons ;
that they are just little figures who
have stepped out of story book.
Even infants are no longer allowed
the luxury OF simple babyhood. Now.
adays they must be "sunbonnet
babies" in gowns the are great bIots
OF color, and in headgear that robs
them OF natural profile. Loyable
they are, of course, because they are
babies, and don't know enough to
live up to the parts that their clothes
would assign them. But would they
not be more attractive IL they could
be just themselves?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31
JAPANESE AS SERVANTS.
Thirty Male Students Doing House
Work in CHICAGO Homes.

A good many Chicago families have
solved the servant girl question by
doing away with girls altogether
They continue to keep servants, but
they are males. In this connection
oriental help has come to the fore and
has served In limited way to sup
plant the independent maid in several
households.
Japanese and Chinese cooks and
housemen are employed in several
private families. They have not at
tanned position OF general popular
ity as yet, but where they b@ve been
thoroughly tried they have been found
to be desirable help. Many Of them
are good cooks, and faithfulness IL
one of their predominating charac-
teristics, yet their shortcomings are
many, and the average family much
prefers female help.
In Chicago alone there are about
thirty young Japanese men who are
working as servants with view of
obtaining an education. They come to
this country for the purpose of enter
ing university and working their
way through college. Not all of
them are able to find suitable accom-
modations, and they turn to house
work with a view of saving their
money until they get enough TO start
them in school. The wages Of Japa-
nese servant run from SO to ST a
week, and ont of this several of them
are able every year TO lay by a suffi-
cient sum to start them on the way
to an education. These are in the
minority, however, for most OF them
struggle along for year or two try
ing to save money, and finally give
up the idea of an education and con-
tinue to work.
Almost every day several Japanese
cooks or housemen advertise in the
Tribune for position, but the de-
mand for such help is not yet great.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31
Mitchell Distributing Relief.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 26.-Presideni
Mitchell returned yesterday and began
the preliminaries for the systematic dis
tribution of relief to the strikers. Re.
gardiDg the situation In West Vfr.
ginia, Mitchell said the courts would
be appealed to through habeas corpus
to secure the release of the organizers
Of the miners union sentenced to jail
for contempt. If their liberty cannot
be secured through the courts, then
higher authorities will be asked to par.
don the men.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31
Bio Tract Is Withdrawn.

Washington, July 26.-The secretary
of the interior yesterday approved a
recommendation made by Forest SUI
perintendent Ormisby of Oregon for
the withdrawal of large part of the
Blue Mountains, in Oregon, known as
the strawberry mountain region, with
view to the establishment of the
Blue Mountain forest reserve. The
area involved is about LAB townships
aggregating approximately 3,341 acres.
The action takes effect Immediately.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31
Cholera Increasing at Manila.

Manila, July 26.-Cholera, which
has been diminishing for a week, sud
denly increased to rs cases in Manila
yesterday, the largest since the cut
break. 1t was feared the city water
was infected, but an analysis shows
it was not polluted. The removal of
quarantine on fruits and vegetables
possibly accounts for the renewed out
breaks.
Cairo, July 26.-One hundred and
eighteen fresh cases of cholera were
reported yesterday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31
VOLCANOES ACTIVE

San Jose, Costa RIGA, July 26.--Un-
usual activity has lately been shown
by Costa Rican volcanoes. The lands
in the neighborhood OF Terraba, 90
miles southeast of San Jose, have Deen
considerably disturbed, and the gov
eminent has sent commission to that
locality to study the conditions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31
President Polk Named Him.

Hart l.. Stewart, portmaster in 1s47,
was the first postmaster of Chicago
to be appointed by the President.
He was appointed by President Polk
and confirmed by the Senate. Prior
to that the postmasters had been APP
pointed by the Postmaster General.
The Postoffice in 1S47 was located at
so Clark street, corner of the alley
now occupied by the Sherman House.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31
Firmin Received as Hayti's President

department of Arbotonite are advanc-
ing and it is rumored that two divi.
sions have left the capitol and are
marching against General Jean
Juneau. who supports the candidacy
of M Firmin and st. Marc.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31
BRYAN RECEIVED
WARMLY IN MAINE.

Augusta, Maine, July 26.-An inn
mense crowd warmly greeted Bryan
and his party when they arrived here
yesterday afternoon. Bryan was given
a tremendous ovation. In his ad-
dress he referred to the leading issues
which the voters of Maine should
consider between now and election
day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31

Paris, July pa dispatch from
Cape Haytieh, Hayti, says that Port
de Pair and the northwest department
received M Firman, who has been
declared president by the Arbotonites
with reclamation. Troops from the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31
Fairbanks Not READY to Quit.

Indianapolis. July 26.--The Journal
yesterday made an authorized denial
of the statement that Senator Fair
banks is likely to retire from politics
at the end of mis- present term in the
senate"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31

At a meeting Of the Michigan Mine
Operators the proposition prepared by
President Williams of the Michigan
Mine Workers was unanimously re.
jected. Indications are the strike will
be indefinitely prolonged.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31
A Sure Sign.

is he rich?"
oh, dear, no! Why, the coming of
the tax assessor doesn't even worry
him"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31

tired. / retire just the same now.
but without having accomplished my
ambitions. ] am satisfied"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
BUSINESS STOPPED.
Injunction Against Beef Trust Com.
panies in New York.

Albany, June 4.-Justice Chester has
granted an Injunction restraining GER
tain beef packing companies Of the
West from carrying on business in this
state in violation of the provisions of
the DOnelly antitrust law. The Or
GER was served upon the representa-
tives of the concerns in this city and
Troy, today, and will be served on
others throughout the state as quickly
as they can be reached. 1t was OBJ
tanned upon the affidavit of d. w.
Meredith, a former manager of Swift
& Co.
The injunction is directed against
Armour & Co., Swift & Co.. Cudahy
Packing Co., Hammond Co., Schwarz-
child & SulZberger, Domestic II For
eign Corporations and against Nelson
Morris, Edward Morris and Ira n. Nor
ris, co-partners carrying on business
as Nelson Morris & Co.
The order directs that all persons
acting for them are restrained and en-
joined from fixing and determining by
combining together the prices to be
charged for meat and from agreeing
between themselves as to the supply of
meat to be brought into this state BY
them and from acting upon any under
standing tending to diminish such sup
ply and from fixing or maintaining
prices of their and each others pro-
ducts by agreement between them.
They are also enjoined from acting
under any agreement whereby tlle price
of labor shall be affected or COMPETE
ton therein affected and from main
tanning uniform rules for credit to
dealers and from fixing uniform rules
for credit to dealers or fixing uniform
prices for carriage.
In obtaining the injunction Attorney
General Davis asked that it be made
permanent and Judge Chester directed
that il continue until the year or fur
Their order of the court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
JANE ToPPAN'S TRIAL.
1t Will Proceed and Go to the Jury on
Its Merits.

Boston, June 4.-There will be no post
ponement of the trial of Miss Jane Top
pan, the nurse charged with poisoning
the Davis family of Cataumet, at Barn
stable, according 10 Attorney Genera
Parker. because OF the appointment Of
District Attorney Lemuel LeB Holmes 10
the superior bench. The attorney gem
eral said that as the trial had been as
signed tor June 90 and jurors had been
drawn in the several towns of the COUNTY,
the government would he ready to pro-
coed on that day.
Mr. Parker will take charge of the gov
eminent case, and If the governor has
not appointed a successor to District Al
torney Holmes, who resigned immediatsl.'
after he was confirmed, today. by the
time of the trial. James w. Swift. the
assistant district attorney will assist the
attorney general.
The trial is expected to last not moe
than three days. y jury will be impan
nelled and the government will put in evt
dence to prove the murders charge
against Miss Toppdn, just as if no com
mission of experts acting for the govern
ment and the defence had reported that
she is incurabiy insane.
After the government case is in. the
defence win rest is case upon the testi-
mony of DIR. Stedman. DR.. Jelly and DR..
Quimby. the alienists, who agree tina.
Miss Toppan was at the time of the muir
derS. ana now is mentally irresponsible
The case will be given to the jury Ia
determine the guilt or insanity Of the de-
PENDANT although there is a possibility
of the court instructng the jury as to It,
verdict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
THE HOTEL MEN
Continued from page ~

gor & Aroostook. 3ii deer and 10 moose.
From all other stations on this road dur
ing the same period, including NorcrOss,
there were shipped 1882 deer and 259
moose. North Twin Dam is about milo
beyond NorcrOsS.
A few miles beyond North Twin Darn
is Millinocket, which will be reached al
5.57 p. NJ. Here has sprung up within d
few years one of the busiest industrial
communities in the State. Commodious
accommodations will be found at the
Great Northern Hotel. which has been
truly styled THE Palace in the Woods" "
and opportunity will be offered to inspect
the immense pulp and paper mills of the
Great Northern Paper Company.
After leaving MillnOcket. at 952 A. NJ
Wednesday, Grindstone and several small
sidingS are passed, all of which are IA
nous points where hunters leave the road
liz search of game in the fall. Stacyville.
just beyond, is another point where fin'
view of katahdin may be obtained, and it
is at this place that the start is made 20
climb the famous mountain by the Wissa
taquoik trails The next point of interest
is Sherman. where a branch line runs to
Patten. which is quite business center.
Island Falls is next, and is famous for It's
tannery, the largest in the State, cOntair.-
ing 1858 watts. At Ashland Junction, the
Ashland branch leaves the main line AMI
runs to its terminus of that name, a dis
lance of 43 miles During the present
season the Fish River Railroad is be-
ing constructed no, Inward from Ashland
80 miles to Fort Kent. HOulton will BE-
reached at 12.10 p. H., and there a stop
will be made until sos in the evening.
Houlton has recently been visited by {.
fire involving loss of nearly half mil
lion dollars. but her citizens undismayed
by the disastrous cOnflagration, are al
ready pushing along the work of rebuild
ing.
The first station north of Houlton is
Littleton. a town Of 1000 souls and essen
TALLY a farming community. Monticello
is but a few miles beyond Littleton and
is but little larger in size. 1t is man
ufacturng town. getting fine water
power from the MeduXnekeag river
Bridgewater. Mars Hill and Blaine are
the next stations in order, and Pressure
Isle will be reached at 9.47 p. NJ, where
the night will be passed.
The next forenoon will be passed II
Presque Isle, there being many fine drives
in the vicinity, and at LIS p. NJ. the train
will be taken for Caribou, which will be
reached at 2.25 p. M. The remainder of
the afternoon and also the night will De
passed at Caribou. The 3. & A. reaches
northward from Caribou to New Swc-
den and Van Buren,. and also to Lime
stone. Fort Fairfield will be reached On
the return trip, the train leaving the man
line al Fort Fairfield Junction, about half
a dozen miles south of Pressure Isle.