davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-15
FAST BATTLES
BY AMATEURS
Bay City Athletic Club Show
Is Greatly Enjoyed by the
Followers of Boxing Game
PLENTY OF GORE SHE'D
George Sullivan Easily Out
Points Harry Chester in
Their FOur-ROund Contest

Knock-outs and plenty Of gore were
seen at the Bay City Athletic Clubs
boxing exhibition last night. There
was a big attendance and the bouts
were enjoyed.
George Sullivan had an easy time
with Harry Chester, the Olympic Club
boxer. Sullivan was very fat and hit
with his open glove, yet he was able
10 land On Chester with incredible
ease. Sullivan was awarded a decision
at the end Of the fourth round.
Dick Hyland had Jim Kane at his
mercy and the humane sergeant OF po-
Moe stopped the unequal contest. Kane
was game and did his best, but Hyiand
was too fast and strong for him.
Joe Fountain knocked out Ed Mar
tin in one round. Jack Moran. a clever
two-handed boxer, put Charles Angus
tus down FOR the count in the third
round Of the battle. Moran showed
he was a finished boxer and had little
trouble sub5uing the descendant Of the
Caesars Jack O'Brien was too big
and heavy for Charles Landers and
the bout was stopped in the second
round
The round battle between VIII
liam Eagan and Melio Onetto was the
funniest seen here in months. Onetto
was a tall and ungainly Italian, who
took aim before delivering a blow His
hands were sent in every direction and
he cut wide swaths in the smoky at
mosphere. Eagan was given the de-
cision because he was the gamer Of
the pair and landed some hard punches.
Billy Woods and Tommy Reilly are
10 box fifteen rounds tonight in Deitz's
Operahouse, Oakland, under the aus
pices OF the SequOia Club. This will
be the second meeting. They fought
twenty rounds some time ago. Ed
die Graney viii referee the contest
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-15
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

President Thomas H. Williams and
Vice President Adam Andrew of the
New California Jockey Club returned
yesterday from Los Angeles, where
they went upon the invitation of Off
GERS of the Los Angeles Jockey Club
Referring to the fact that complete
harmony will exist between the New
California Jockey Club and the Ascot
Park Association, Mr.. williams said:
Last May the Pacific Jockey Club
was formed to have jurisdiction over
racing this side of the Rocky Noun
been i'll and for that reason went to
Arizona some time ago. John A.
Muir, vice president, intended some
two weeks ago to come to San Fran
cisco to confer with the members of
the Pacific Jockey Club, but was also
suddenly taken i'll. w. E. Dunno, a
director of the Los Angeles Jockey
Club. telegraphed me and an appoint
ment was made He came UP here and
consulted with Mr.. Andrew and my
self. and then upon his invitation we
visited Los Angeles. The result of our
visit was the election of John A. Muir
and w E. Dunno as members of the
Pacific Jockey Club. The Ascot Park,
the Seattle Racing Association and the
New California Jockey Club are now
under the jurisdiction and racing under
the rules of the Pacific Jockey Club"
Jake Hoffman replaced Dick Dwyer
at the starting gate, meeting with
his usual success. Dick will leave for
Los Angeles the latter part of the
week, where he is engaged to WELD the
barrier at Ascot Park.
Following are to-day's entries:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-15
apprentice allowance.
PRoRAR1E w1NNERs.

First race-constellato-. Bard Burns.
Evander.
second race-Ebouy. Lord wadsworth.
Dundreary.
Third race-Auopath. Dupont. veter-
ano.
Fourth race-Epicure. Ahumada. Daisy
Green.
Fifth race-RoyaI Rogue. Beau Or
monde, ARABIC.
Sixth race-Caronal. Colonel van. Billy
Moore,
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-15

Professor Dunbar of Hamburg claims
to have discovered the poison in the pol
len of flowers which causes hay fever.
and also it's antidote.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-15
PAINTERS VOTE FOR FIFTY
CENT INCREASE IN WAGES
French Bread Will Hereafter Bear a
Union LabeI-Carpenters' Union
Elects Officers.

The Painters Union has voted for
a raise of wages and the matter will
be referred to the District Council for
final action. A raise of so cents is
asked, to go into effect after the first
of next March.
The French and Italian bakers OF
this city gave a banquet last night,
celebrating the securing of a six-day
working week. Hereafter the French
bread loaves will bear the union
stamp.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing six months by Car
penters' Union No. 1882:
President f. e de Roin: vice president. W.
B. Firth; recording secretary. c. w Bailey;
financial secretary. Frank Stradling; treasurer,
]. F. ScuIly: conductor. T. J. Masley; warden,
K. Perkins; trustees-Ira NJ Wheeler A. Z.
Lindstrom and T.. W. Hutchinson; auditors
NJ. l. Gregg Patrick Kerr and w. c. Norton;
delegates to the District Council OF Carpenters
NJ l.. Gregg Frank Crawford j. E. Scully and
c. W. Bailey; delegates to the State Federation
of Labor-M. L. Gregg. z. W. Hutchinson, G..
W. Bailey and T. J. Masley-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-15

A beautiful framed picture makes a
good Christmas present. The only large
assortment Of good things is at Sanborn
e Wallis
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-15

In Leipsic Germany, automobiles are
prohibited in the inner city and limited
in streets traversed by electric cars else
where.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-15
:. Daisy Green u. G. Follansbee) ..... ..IO7

Fifth race-Six and half furlongs; handi-
cap: three-year-ods and up.
5451 Muresca (Mrs. Miller) ............... 81
$3.50 Royal Rogue (J. c. Nealon). ...-.... 100
80. Whisky King (Johnson & Coz )........l liz
5449 Beau Ormonde MRS. +. L. Kripp)- llo
Glennevs CIV. Fisher) ............- lUS
5453 ARABIC (Jennings & Coz .lOJ
Sixth race-one mile; three-year- and
up: selling
5425 'Billy Moore ct. T. RECTOR ........... 90
-. DR. Bissel &C. T. Hemingway ...... JOG
5417 Forest King (S. J. Jones) ..............1 .1OT
5435 tCaronaI &c w Chappelle) .......... 30
5453 Colonel Van Cd. s. Fountain). ...... 30
t5459)sLord Melbourne IS. s. Bender) .... .1Ol
540S Rio Chico Harris & Col. .104
5459 Illowaho CIV. II. Ketcheman). ........ 112
5451 Captivate (P. Hildreth) ............ 100
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-15

Playing cards, game counters, poker
chips. dominoes. chess and checkers, in
elegant cases, for Christmas. Sanborn,
Na1 g. 20
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-18

+. J. and A. b. Caracallen have
dlsposcd Of their interests la the Lion
Lumber company and the company.
- reorRaniEOd with II. W. Gallahee.
Of Bassett, Nebraska aud r. 4. Doid
Of the same state. Sparks Bros. W.
=. Foore aud Frank Leighton. Is now
actively engaged in pushing the con.
struction of the mill. The work will
be completed without further delay.
The new company will be known AZ
the Big -Four Lumber company. The
plant will consist of single and la,h
mills in addition TO sawmill OF
about 1907 900 feet daily capacity.
A planning mill and large dry kiln
will also be constructed. The Cars.
callen brothers disposed of their place
aud took Mr. Foore's residence pro
perty In town and the steamer Tor
pedo, owned by Sparks brothers, In
the deal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-18
CHARLES L. HEtTMAN
ATToRNEY-AT-IAW
Faihdrum. ldah


The members Of the American
Labor union held delegate conven.
tion here Monday. There we're III.
teen delegates pesent from the unions
at Hope, Priest River Standpoint.
Harrison. Princeton, Newport, Spring.
atou and this place. Daniel MELON,
aid, Of Butte, president Of the Ameri
can Labor Union, was present aud
nddTcascd the nesting, Offering his
advice and consol II. l. . Hnghea,
of Spokane. another we'll known labor
leader, was present. The matter of
preparing n scale Of wages to hc sub.
mitted TO the lumber companies was
the principal theme discussed. and.
we have been reliably informed, Il
was the sense of the meeting that the
matter be postponed for n SEASON.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-18

The great danger from colds and
"Trip ts their resulting In pneumonia.
II reasonable care is used. however,
md Chamberlain Cough Remedy
nand, all danger viii be avoided
among tho tens II thousands vino
MHt uaed this remedy for these dis-
Nsaea We have yet to learn of single
having resulted in Pneumonia,
WHEEL shows conclusively that Il IL
Esain preventive of that danger
"a Hlgease. II will coure cold OF
o. grip in less time than any
e Treatment. IL lie pleasant and
D take. For sale by the Occur
n aAb Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-18
ut Pays to Trade With
BROS.

Henry Klappenberg. after an alb
sence Of several months, has returned
and expects to improve some Of his
vacant lots by erecting buildings.
Henry is one of the old timers who
never lost faith in the town.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Erickson. aged one year,
died Thursday morning of pneumonia.
The funeral took place Friday at two
O'Clock p. m, from the family resi-
dence, Rev. t. G. Hodgson conducting
the service.
Thre will be services both morning
and evening at the opera house Sun
day, conducted by Rev II. b. Turn
er. of Walla Walla A short song
and praise service will precede the
the evening sermon.
William Lockyear informs us that
he wintered a large covey of quail at
his place near Hayden lake. throwing
grain TO them at the barn. They
have now paired and if not disturbed
10y pot hunters will soon stock this
part of the country.
c. A.LeMarinel of Spokane was in
town Thursday exhibiting some fine
specimens of free gold ore from the
Big Casino mine, which is located in
California and in which he and his
brother are interested. The specimens
were the finest we have ever seen.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
Occur d'Alene and Mica Bay will
unite in the celebration of the eighty
sixth anniversary of the order at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning,
April 26. at IL O'Clock. Rev. f. B.
Koontz, of Hillyari. Wash, will be
present and deliver lecture on Odd
Fell owship.
y. S, Paul returned Saturday from
Prince Albert. Northwest Territory,
where he was called by the death of
his mother. She died very suddenly
of heart trouble, aged 6s years. Mr..
Paul is one of family of seven boys
and one sister This is the first
death in the family and all the mem
bers were present at the funeral, the
sons acting as pail bearers as spec
ial request of their mother.
James Reid has recently surveyed
number of very choice lots of large
size ~ 60 by l20 feet These lots are
conveniently located within easy
reach of the business part of the
town and the school house. Will
sell these lots at very moderate prices
when their desirable character is
taken into constellation. Enquire
at residence. Fourth street.
Tuesday at 10 o'clock the Presby-
terry of Spokane will meet in the Pres
pyterian church for two days SEES
sion. That afternoon there will he
some addresses on the subject Of
Christian Giving and in the even
ing there will be a popular meeting,
when the moderator's sermon will be
delivered. The meetings will all he
public and any one wishing to attend
may feel at perfect liberty to do so,
but special invitation is extended
for Tuesday afternoon aud evening.
If you wish to have a prescription
filled you go to drug store. Then
why not go to a shoe store for your
shoes, especially when you have a
stock to select from that covers every
style and grade. Quality is one of
our aims. Call and select your shoes
from stock that gives you chance
to make choice, Williams, the shoe
man,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-18

The Occur d'Alene Steam Laundry
is now in good running order and do
ing business. II Is one Of the new
business industries Of Occur d'Alene
and is equipped for doing a large
amount of laundry work. The pro-
prietors are c. G. and John More.
and j. W, Willard.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-18

G. S. Thomas, a former resident,
was in town wednesday. He Is nov
engaged in the banking business
at Newport, Wash, and will open q
new bank at Rathdrum In a few days.
John c. Callahan is also interested
in the new institution and will act ~
cashier.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-18
FOR THE GRADING AND TIES
THE WORK no BEeIN AZ ONCE
Contracts Let for 10000 Ties aud the
Grading Contracts win be Let Nest
Week for building the Electric
Lins-work From This End Change
Of Location Made.

Chief Engineer J. 9. White in
forms the Press that the contracts
have been let for 90, ties to be
delivered to the Occur dAlene a. Spo-
kane Railway company at once and
the delivery will begin next week,
preparations having already been
made on the lake front to receive
them and place them along the right
Of way. The contract has also been
signed for the rails, which will be OF
standard WEIGHT. The grading con
tract will be let the first of the com
ing week and II Is thought that the
graders will be throwing dirt within
ten days. The work Is to begin from
this end of the line and the town will
reap the benefit to be derived from
that fact, which will be consider
able. Some minor changes have been
made in the location of the line. one
Of the most important being a con.
cession Of the right of way through
their property for an extension of
Sherman street west from Second to
the reservation line. This takes it
between Johnson's boat works and
the lake and the railway company
agrees to grade the extension sixty
feet wide and move MIR. Johnson's
buildings onto pilings south of the
street. This gives the company a
good opening TO the lake front on
Second street and is much better
than the old route. The location OF
the line has also been changed to
cross the Spokane river one mile west
of Trent and enter tbs city on the
north side.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-18

room house In good condition
~ e acres of land about half a
Al ON the school house. Can
N'sN Eky purchasing more or less
+4a acres, az they desire. I
this property reasonable.
JAMES ROCHE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL SUMMER FICTION

the sixth time had gone the details OF
his trip of which two enthusiastic listeners wearied
cit cussed pride that made the mischief he
groaned 1T wasn't enough to trip and bind one OF the
nervest horse thieves that worried
had to put him exhibition. II hadn't stopped like
fool at this cabin but landed him in JAIL got
a chance at me- 7ttszss.44ssg ~
And Dave looked ruefully his bandages. Then sud-
denly his tone changed to one of curiosity
what brought to the ranch. Lena dear?'a
Lena hung her head and the words slowly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

ing n spoiled your appetite for of the finest beef that
off the And the exercises will close
with Star spanged Banner sung and band
Will the audience please and join in
And the audience did, till the with patr
otto melody and the band almost lost in the shuttle
That night Dave Ewing and Lena Helmer watched the
fireworks from the Dawes cabin, with Mrs Hell
dscreetfly and thankfully lowering in the background
One Of Dawes in sling and his head swahed
in bandages the well firmly clasped about
Lena's fingers which still rembled from the adven
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

IT bad, Dave, I'd said. and II
didn't you'd do
come And If weren't here just felt
wanted something belonged to And
and-I dead sick Of the celebration.
smiled tenderly in the dark s5Se@.
have divide that reward Lena; earned it
MOI did. -
In tones 50 low that caught the words
she answered:
There won't dividing Dave: it viii be just
-Ours-together. %
The oasis., 1903-11-07
SONORA SETTINGS.
A Collection of Happenings in the
 State Over the line.

l. inc man of the Sahuaripa district |of Sonora, arrived at Nogales Sun |day evening.
 The "Dewey" mine located at at Willard, near Hermosillo, re- gently made shipment of SIX cars of graphite to Bethlehem New Jersey.
 TIE OASIS is in receipt of cards announcing the birth, October S17th. 1903, at Los Angeles, Califor- nia. of Margaret Millar Vanneman. daughter of Doctor and Mrs. A. W. Hvanneman of Hermosillo. Mir. w. E. Pomeroy, general sup ferintendent for the Yaqui Copper Eco, returned from New York Thursday. and was at Hermosillo yesterday. He expects to start for Campo Sento Niio today or to- morrow.
 It is reported that Mir. A. Graves, general manager for the Alma Mining Company who has been east several months. will return within a few weeks, and work will be resumed upon the company's properties. westward from Carbo, twenty-five miles.
 Mrs. Laura B. Smith. accom- panied by her daughter Miss Pearl Smith of Pomona, California, IS visiting her son Dr. Bim Smith of Hermosillo Mexico. Before their return to California, Dr. Smiths mother and sister expect to visit various parts of Mexico.
 Lawrence J. McCabe, of the Am erican House, Magdalena, came up Tuesday evening for a short visit with Nogales friends and to make a few purchases. MT. Me- Cabe is interested in a gold prop erty a few miles from Magdalena land expects to go to New York within a short time for the purpose forming a company to develop NO. l
 dt Mir
 |al to the "Wayside Notes" from vamber 9 Batuc, Mir. Bird made vemhe of the great Lampazos al aperties and stated that Don S&uel A. Lopez and Filimon and
 rnahuel Loaiza of Hermosillo, were associated in the management THE OASIS is in receipt of q letter
 from Don Miguel conveying the in-
 formation that May last he pur-
 chased the interests of his partners and Is now the sole owner of the
 magnificent enterprise. This cor
 rection Is cheerfully made.
 Mir. Jacob Bieberich of Sahua- ripa, his daughter and Senora Juaha SllVas, were at Nogales
 Wednesday evening, en route to
 Los Angeles, California, where Mr.
 Bleberich and Mrs. Silvas are to he umted in matrimony. Mir.
 Bleberlch mas been engaged in mining in the Sahuaripa district
 more than forty years. and is one Of the most widely known men in Sonora. Mrs. Silvas is member of one of the most prominent families in the Sahuaripa region, and IS the owner of much valuable property-mines, ranches and cat tie. Their union will be taken with much interest all over So- nora.
The oasis., 1903-11-07

From Magdalena comes report that Doctor J. NJ. Johnson had died in Arizpe on Wednesday the lth inst. THE OASIS can hardly credit the report. because its editor mel Doctor Johnson ai Cos station, the terminus of the Nacozari rail way upon the 18th of September, and on the morning of the l7th he saw the Doctor buy ticket and board the train for Douglas, en route to Mississippi, where his family preceded him. IL was the intention of the Doctor to visit Il short time in Mississippi and then locate at the Hudson Hot Springs near Silver City, New Mexico. He had no intention of returning to Sonora. If he has since died at Arizpe he was called back to that place (whence he had just come) after leaving Cos sta- ton.
The oasis., 1903-11-07
MORE MONEY THEN EVER
W. E. pomeroy Returns From an East
 err Trip.

w. E. IOneTOy, geHeTdl super intendent of the Yaqui Copper company in Sonora who has been in the east for the last three weeks in a conference with Col. Harlow of the company was in the city yesterday on his way back to So nora. There will be an increase of activity on the properties of the company. There is already quite force of men engaged in the oper' ation of steam compressors and air drills and in grading for a shelter hut on the return of Mir. Pomerov, the force will be greatly increased. Mir. Pcmeroy says that the de mand for mines in Sonora is greater than ever. The increase of activity within the last year is astounding and he believes that Sonora within five years will he recognized as the principal mining country of the world.
 Almost every active prominent man in the United States from John D. Rockefeller down is re- presented there by capital and in- vestments are still pouring in. It is estimated that there is now $50 100000 of American money in vested in Sonora mining prop critics.
 Mir. Pomeroy says that the situa- tion in the east is very encourag- ing for the west. The understand ing that there is money string ency is not correct. There IL more money on deposit in New York and in every other city of the country than there was a year ago. There was more in St. Louis at the time of the furry last week than there had ever been. The trouble in New York is that all the money is not available for speculation in stocks. While Mir. Pomeroy was at St. Louis and Kansas City he was told that the banks never had so much money in their vaults as at that time. There is an uncer- tainty about the labor situation which is causing uneasiness regard ing industrial enterprises in some parts of the country but already those who have money are looking about for places to invest 1t. Mir. Pomeroy says a great deal of capi- tai has gone into Mexico in conse- quence of the labor troubles in this country and a great deal of it ought to come to Arziona where the situation is not very acute.
 He was in New York last spring. ! At that time he did not find a great deal of interest in this terri tory but on his recent visit he was beset on all sides by inquiries.
 The story of the Tonto Dam had reached there and with it the story of the Salt River valley.-Re' 'ubli-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-17
MAYOR STARTS
A MERRY WAR

In city hall sffaiars the merriest
kind Off war has started between
Mayor Boyd and the members OF the
council.
Mayor Boyd is said to have threat
ened that he will hold up the proposed
increases in salaries of the members
of the board of commissioners, I'M
less Commissioners Weymouth and
Handley are removed and John Wet
eel and John w, Strack are put In
their places. On the other hand.
some of, the democratic leaders say
they do not care II the mayor holds
up the proposed increases--that they
can stand the conditions that are
tkely to result If he can stand them.
The democrats are suspicious that
y they make the changes In the board
Of commissioners Mayor Boyd will
really have control of that body.
There are three members of the board
and the vote of two members would
control the organization Of the board.
and that such q vote would give to
the republicans control of the water
and police department.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-17
BRIDE IS DROWNED.

Surrounded by group of eager
listeners at the Northern Pacific depot
this morning a man with pale feat
ures and clerical aspect recounted a
tale of the horrors of the doomed
city of Heppner, Ore. He is Rev.
Charles 4. Crosby, an evangelist, and
one of the part Of Presbyterians who
attended the convention in Los Ange-
les. He had stopped over in Heppner
to officiate at the wedding OF an old
schoolmate and chum of his boyhood
days In the east.
1T was just getting DUSK said
Mr.. Crosby, land / had spoken the
words which welded my old school
mate, Frank T. Long, to as charming
a young lady as 1 ever saw, Sadie
Shaw.
"F had just kissed the bride when
she exclaimed: What terrible roar
ing sound is that?'
1.-The sound was simply awful, like
a roar of musketry, followed by a
booming of cannon. We rushed to the
windows and doors. great black
cloud hung over the heavens. The
sensation was terrifying.
And then all was darkness The
hotel was struck and we rushed out
into what? A great wall of water
engulfed the city. We struggled des-