davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-02-11
Cycling mt Charles River Park.

James e. Kennedy will again manage
Charles River Park track Mt Boston thte
sumner. The lease will be signed Feb. 10
for another year, Kennedy and his partners
constructed at Charles River Park last year
one OF the most expensive Ms well as one
of the fastest tracks, In the world. II cost
nearly $4,000. The Boston, season wiz
open with n paced race April 10 in which
all OF the prominent pace followers will
take part
The evening world., 1904-02-11
AND SOLEY
/, DRAW AT PORTSMOUTH

Brooklyn. Ryan had decidedly the her
yer OF the hght' and the referee stopped
inc contest In the second round to pre-
vent a Knockout.
me event of the evening was the ten
round night between Young Brooks, OF
Lawrence. and Jack Solely. of Philndel.
phl't' The men went the limit, and TN,
contest was declared a draw although
10 the. spectators II looked as II Hrnnts
was the better man OF the two al the
finish. " WV
The evening world., 1904-02-11
GAME WON
BY BROOKLYN S. c.

The Brooklyn Skating Club broke
their bad luck streak last night at ST.
Nicholas hink, defeating the n. Y. A..
c, hockey team by a score of 3 TO l.
Up TO last nights game they were
last on the hockey list. Now they are
tied with the n. Y. \. G. team, both
having lost -four games and won one.
The lineup follows:
The evening world., 1904-02-11

members OF the club before which tao
battle VAS fought were present.
The lighters weighed in at ia pounds
and wOIe skin-tiSnt gloves. There WA
a gruugc to SETTLE bet ween them ana
when they got together II became II VI
cious fight.
The winners prize was $40.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
BOXING "s 5 5$ Sz1e GOSSIP
*
COLORED MEN MATCHED.

9 The limited-round bout between lack
johnson, the colored champion heavy
weight. and BLACK BILL" who calls
himself the colored champion of New
Jersey. which was to have taken place
In Baltimore on Friday night, will be
decided before the LenoX Sporting Club.
OF Philadelphia, next Monday.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
JACOBS AND FRANCIS.

Natty Jacobs. the lightweight fighter
" this city. will meet Jim Francis, of
Brooklyn, in a finish fight in private
NJ two weeks. Jacobs is coming to the
front rapidly and is looked upon as n
somer in the lightw eight division.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
Especial to The Evening world.)

DoRTSMOuTH, N. H.. Feb. 1.-The
II Rockingham Athletic Club held its
first boxing meeting of the season
at Peirce Hall last evening. There was
a good attendance. Jimmy Briggs acted
as referee.
The first event On the card was n
six-round contest between Jimmy RYAN
OF New York. and Eddie DAILY, OF
The evening world., 1904-02-11
WALSH TO GO WEST.

: Jimmy Walsh, OF Boston, the 10j-
pound champion, will soon appear in a
tw~enty-round bout in st. Louis. Match
maker Haughton. of the West End A.
c.. OF that city. has offered Walsh n
bout with Gus Bezenah. of Cincinnati,
n he has accented.
The evening world., 1904-02-11

CHICAGO. Feb. 1l.-"Young Critic"
the puglllstic marve; or the CEN
~ fury. whose pugilistic death has
been pronounced many times. only for
him to be resurrected again. apparently
as we'll as ever before. went down to
The evening world., 1904-02-11
FORBES AND BEzENAH.

Harry Forbes, the ex-bantam-welght
champion, and Gus Bcaenah. Of Cincin-
nat have. signed articles to meet in n
s%ix-rounG bout before the Chicago A. A.
on Saturday night. Feb. q.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
BALTIMORE FIGHTS OFF.

owing to the great connagration In
Baltimore the. matchmakers of the Eu-
e and Knickerbockcr Athletic clubs.
OF that city, have called off their box
ing shows for the future.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
REAGEN MAY MEET ATTELL.

Johnny ReaRen. of Brooklyn. and Abe
Attell may come together at Chicago
shortly. The Battery ID. A. G.. vans
the fight at 10 pounds or under.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
WALTHOUR GOES ABROAD.

Bobbic Wa.thour. winnc OF the late
Emil Wincsett. his manager, and Gussio
Lawson, who will pace Walthour. will
sail for France next week for n pro
tracted engagement.
The evening world., 1904-02-11

dlsgraceful defeat last night before
Tommy White. whose ring history IA
also written many years ago. The bout
did not last one round
Critic was not knocked out. For Grit
fo's own good 1t would have been better
had the referee counted ten over him.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
GARDNER AND WILLIE,

George Gardner and John Willie. tn.
Chicago heavyweight. will shortly be
matched to meet In a six-round bout
before one Of the numerous clubs IN
The evening world., 1904-02-11
0'BRlEN TO ENGLAND AGAIN.

1t IL said that Philadelphia Jack
O'Brlen Is planning another trip to Eng
land. and Will not try to meet Tommy
Ryan again until he returns.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
MAN NOW LEADS
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

Mareotteo3 : 90 L. 10, IL, o. :. /. :. o.
o .. 0. o o, o il. IL !. To- L. 10 Q !, 4
& /. 0. o. q, .; total. III. average. 2 iO.5i:
R~cferee-Edwari McLauGhlln.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-03
The City Assessment.

As finally fixed by the board of review
the assessed valuation of the city is
81, 800, 6S5, of which 50, SOB, $50 is real es-
tate and $1,O07,0 65 personal property.
The valuation as fixed by the board of
review last year was $3, 744, 365, making
the increase this year 1856, $50. The tax
rate this year will be $11.31 on a thous-
and dollars valuation as against ST.
last year. However the relief is not as
large as it would appear at first thought
as the assessment is about 20 per cent
above that of last year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-03
DR.. A. M. Hume left Wednesday even

DR.. A. M. Hume left Wednesday even
ing for Chicago to attend the annual
meeting of the national association OF
railway surgeons.
List of letters advertised at postoffice'
Owosso, Mich, for the week ending
Saturday, May 2s, 1904: Miss Minnie
Able, Roy Bryant, Fred Burgess. Dan
Curren, Mrs. Dennison, Mrs. r. j Dick
erson, j. X. Dongremond, M. Eldridge,
Bert Quincy, Miss Elite Huntley, Mrs
MaryMcClure, Miss Saskatchewan. Miss
Clara McFee, Manager The Oakland, o.
M. Parker, A. p. Parshall, w. +. Park
err. H. Rust, w. 3. Stratton, Miss Annie
White.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-03
Elected New Officers.

The Evangelical Lutheran Unterstuet-
zung Verein met Wednesday evening
and elected the following officers:
President-Albert Setback.
Vice President-Charles Mier.
Secretary-Otto j. Setback.
Treasurer-Robert Raatz.
Trustee, three years-Herman Bartz.
Delegates to the state convention to
be held at Ionia in July-O. j. and A..
Setback.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-03
F. ]. storrer was in Detroit yester

F. j. storrer was in Detroit yester-
day.
w. s. Beebe recently made record
while at the Owosso Gun Clubs meet,
breaking % targets out of possible 20.
Charles H. Hackley. of Muskegon, re-
Gently paid the debt of several thousand
dollars on the Congregational church in
that city and few days afterward gave
$40, 600 for the endowment of the man
ual training school, making total of
S40Q, 600 he has given the latter institu-
ton. If Owosso had citizen or two of
that kind we might have fewer church
debts and new Y. M. G. A. building.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-06-03

G. s. Williams wishes to see any on
wanting to buy a lot.
DR.. G.. b. Hitler spent Monday in
Flint with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Osgood, Of st.
Johns, were guests of j. d. Estes, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. G. Curry are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brown
ing, of San Francisco, Cal.
The Lansing Oldsmobile team defeat
ed Owosso City Mills Sunday at Ian
sing by score of 12 to 2.
, The class of 1902, o. H. S., will hold
its annual meeting at the home of Miss
Bessie Bigelow on June "a.
The Pythian baseball benefit party at
the armory on Wednesday evening net
ted $50 for the base ball team.
Miss Frances Jones rendered two solos
at the meeting of the State Pioneer AS
ISOLATION in Lansing, Wednesday.
j. w. Dewey and j. H. Howe at
tended the annual meeting of the State
Pioneer Society held in Lansing this
week.
Miss Mary Lyon has been re-engaged
to teach music in the Ovid schools
another year. She is there a half day
each week.
d. M. Christian, DR.. b. S. Knapp and
Rev. j. p Warner were in Lansing yes
terday to attend the prohibition state
convention.
Fred Burhans was in Lansing, Tues
day, consulting with the census officials
regarding his work as enumerator in
the fourth ward.
Mr.. Earl Hall and Miss Anna Lyle,
both of this city, were married on Sun
day at Detroit. Owosso friends extend
congratulations.
Owosso City Mills team defeated
Selling & May base ball team Thursday
by a score of to3. Currie and Bucks
were the Owosso battery.
John Collister, prominent citizen of
Bath township, died at his home on the
Goth of May. He was brother of Mrs.
Myra Byam, of this city.
Owosso High School defeated Ovid
High School in ten inning game Sat-
urday by score of Is to 16. Mahaney
and Schafer pitched for Owosso.
J. Frank Barnes, of Byron, one of the
leading candidates for the republican
nomination for sheriff, was in the city
yesterday. He is making an active
canvass of the county and feels that
he will go into the convention with a
strong following.
The prohibition state convention yes
terday nominated Prof. Samuel Diclzie
for governor. ID. M. Christian and B.
S. Knapp, of this city, were elected
delegates to the national convention,
and Mr.. Christian was nominated for
presidential elector.
Harry A. Orr, of this city, has COM
pleted his third years work at the U.
S. Naval Academy at Annapolis and
leaves next week on his fourth cruise
with the coast squadron under Admiral
Sands. They will go as far north as
Halifax, returning the latter part Of
August.
Rev. G. Fl. Hanks and son Carlos
are visiting the formers parents neal
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Rev. Thos. fowler
will fill his pulpit on Sunday morning
No evening service on account of the
baccalaureate address to be delivered
by Rev. j. A. Clyde at the Baptist
church.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
PERSONAL.

DR.. H. C. Ross of Tomales is at the
Grand.
B. C. Ball of Portland is at the st.
Francis.
James Whitaker merchant of Gait.
is at the Occidental.
DR.. Walker Schmits of'Paris is reg
istered at the Occidental.
Edward Weinlander, a merchant of
Marysville, is at the Grand.
Samuel J. Allard, timber man of
Eureka, is staying at the Palace.
A. L. Sprague, the well known lum-
herman of Sacramento, is at the Pal
ace.
John NJ Gardiner, who is connected
with the electric road in Santa Cruz is
al the Grand.
w. r. Spaulding, a prominent resi-
dent of Visalia, was among yesterday s
arrivals at the California.
CASTOR Alberti and p. Desachy of
Paris, who have been visiting the St
Louis Exposition, are at the ST. Fran
els.
United States Attorney Woodworth
returned from the southern portion OF
the State yesterday. after an absence
of one month. He was as far south
as the Mexican line on official busi-
ness.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
Wood Alcohol Fatal.

An overdose of wood alcohol proved
fatal yesterday evening in the case of
Mrs. Emma Hyland. The woman was
discovered in an unconscious condi-
ton in her room at 1858 Polk street
and from one of her friends it was
thought that she took the alcohol by
mistake, believing it to be medicinal
preparation. Subsequent investiga-
ton brought to light the fact that
early yesterday morning she swallowed
a quantity of the poison, from which
she suffered severely during the day.
and last evening about 6 o'clock she
took another large dose. From this it
is inferred that it was not through
error but with suicidal intent that Mrs.
Hyland drank the alcohol. Despite
heroic treatment by Emergency Sur
geon William Stevens she remained un-
conscious and died few hours after
reaching the hospital. She was a
widow, about 80 years of age, and
nothing is known of her antecedents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
POSSE BULLETS
STOP BANDITS
Six Outlaws Are Captured
by Arizona Officers After
Lively Running Fight
SEVERAL ARE WOUNDED
Chihuahua, the Leader, Es-
capes, but the Deputies
Have Started in Pursuit
Special Dispatch to The can.

TUCSON, Ariz., June PA special
dispatch states that the Chief of Police
of Teras, Sonora, and Lieutenant ]. j.
Brooks of the Arizona Rangers, to-
gether with a posse of eight men, have
taken six of the outlaws charged with
the murder of the Maxwell brothers
and Tom Woodwork on the YaQui
River, and with the killing of the Nor
mon boys between Morales and Tigre
stations.
The band of renegades is headed by
Chihuahua" an old bandit, but he is
not among the six captured. Brooks
and several of his men met the Chief
of Police of Teras and a party near
that place, and together they started
in pursuit Of the outlaws, trailing them
through A rough country until they
were finally surrounded in thick
underground. Realizing that they were
cornered, the outlaws We're prepared
for battle, and at approach of the
posse the fight began. The outlaw
band numbered ten.
The bushes failed to prove a good
shelter from the merciless fire poured
in on them by the posse and, suddenly
abandoning their pack horses, they
leaped in their saddles and made a
break for the open country, firing as
they rode Fortunately for the posse
and the Chief of Police, two of the out
laws were thrown in a collision between
their horses. The mounts of two others
were shot down, and still another two
fell from their saddles, brought down
by bullets from the rifles of the pur-
suing party Their wounds are not
necessarily fatal.
-Four of the bandits, one of whom was
wounded in the fight in the bushes,
escaped in the running fight, but the
six are considered a big capture. as
papers belonging to one of the Max
wells were found on two of them, and
the officers have reason to believe that
third was with the two when the
crime was committed. Two of the other
prisoners have been positively identi-
fed as the murderers of members of
the Mormon colony.
The prisoners were taken to Teras.
guarded by the entire posse of ten
Americans and Mexicans, and were
thrown into Jail at that town. Brooks,
the Chief of Police, and members of
their party waited long enough to get
fresh horses and supplies before re-
suming the chase of Chihuahua" and
three Others of the band who escaped.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
OFFICIALS OF DENTAL
COLLEGE ARE AT WAR
Vice President of Portland Institution
Makes Serious Charges Against
His Associates.

PORTLAND, Or, June 24.-Conspir-
acy and shortage in accounts are the
charges in a suit filed in the Circuit
Court yesterday afternoon by II. P.
O'Connor vie president of the North
ern Pacific Dental College, against DR..
John Welch, president, and Dr. Herbert
c. Miller, secretary and treasurer of
the corporation.
1t is alleged that Dr. Miller has failed
TO account for more than s65, 900 of the
college funds, and that he and DR..
Weleh have falsified the minute book
containing a record of the meetings of
the directors in order to carry out a
conspiracy to defraud the stockholders.
Practically asserting that DR.. Miller
has been guilty Of serious offehses, DR..
O'ConnOr asks the courts to remove
him from his position as secretary and
treasurer and dean of the faculty and
force him to account for the money he
is alleged to have illegally converted to
his own use and to have spent without
authority.
A receiver is asked to take charge of
the college.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
Aeronaut Wants Balloons.

Park A. Van Tassell, proclaiming
himself to be an aeronaut by profess
sion, asks the Superior Court to assist
him in regaining possession OF two
balloons, one parachute, some sand
bags and other accouterments, which
he alleges are wrongfully held by one
NJ Hagiware. The high-hying Van
TasseI declares that he needs the
properties mentioned for his excur-
sions into the blue empyrean, whereby.
from a wondering public, he earns his
daily bread
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
TWO ROBBERS
HOLD UP MAN
George Capp, HOrsekeeper
for Burlingame Country
Club, Is Victim of Thugs
THIEVES MAKE BIG HAUL
Cash and Jewelry Valued at
1852 80 Taken From Pc
destrian in Early Morning

Make a move and IN blow your
head to the other end of the alley"
was the startling announcement made
early yesterday morning to George T.
Capp, a horse trainer of 131 O'Farren
street, as he was walking on Sutter
street near Montgomery. At the points
of pistols two footpads held up and
robbed the unfortunate pedestrian Of
$22 50 in cash, a diamond pin worth
$3.50 and a gold watch and fob valued
at $50.
Capp had been spending the evening
at the Hammam Baths. Shortly after
1 o'clock he started for the Lick House
to visit friend, with whom he nad an
appointment He had reached Trinity
street, a small alleyway running from
Sutter to Bush streets, between Kearny
and Montgomery, when two masked
men jumped from the darkness and,
pressing guns in. his face, commanded
him to throw UP his hands. Capp COM
piled with alacrity. The taller Of the
two thugs held huge revolver beneath
Capp's nose, warning him not to make
an outcry if he valued his life. Shell
out everything of value that you've
got" the highwayman demanded.
While Capp quivered before the muzzle
of the revolver, the smaller footpad
cleaned out his pockets Of everything
of value.
A man passed on the other side Of the
street and Capp made a move as if TO
cry out. The foOtpad with the gun no
ticed the move and in a grating whis
per told him to keep quiet or he would
blow his head down the street. Seeing
resistance useless, Capp, much against
his will, submitted to the fingers of the
robber who was industriously rifiing
his pockets.
When they had obtained all the
horseman's wealth, the footpads backed
away. The little mans mask fell
down, exposing a face wearing a black
mustache. Capp says he will be able
to recognize the crook again. Leaving
their victim with another warning to
make no alarm, the thieves ran down
the alley in the direction Of Bush street
and disappeared.
Capp Immediately reported the mat
ter to the Central police station and
Detective Charles Taylor was detailed
on the case and arrested Frank Smith,
a marine, who had been dishonorably
discharged from the navy. A few hours
later Smith was allowed to go. but last
night the police were again looking
for him.
Capp is employed as an expert horse
keeper at the Burlingame Country
Clubs grounds in Burlingame.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
ALL UNIONS ARE ASSESSED
TO ENTERTAIN DELEGATES
for Elaborate Entertainment for
the Eastern Visitors.

Preparations on an extensive scale
are being made by the several labor
organizations of San Francisco to en-
tertain the delegates who will visit this
city next November in attendance on
the twenty-fourth annual convention of
the American Federation Of Labor.
1t is proposed by the men and women
who toll to make good impression on
their Eastern brethren by keeping up
the worldwide reputation of California
for hospitality. A trip through China
town, an excursion about the bay,
theater parties and possibly a banquet
thrown in on the side are some of the
things scheduled for the. pleasure of
the visiting delegates.
To accomplish all this a per capita
tax of 10 cents on all union members
affiliated or unaffiliated with the San
Francisco Labor Council is recommend
ed by the committee on arrangements
A resolution 10 this effect was intro
duced at the Labor Council last night
and referred to the executive commit
tee with instructions Z invite the CO.
operation of all unions affiliated with
the Labor Council, the Building Trades
Council and the City Front organiza-
ton. The total amount to be realized
by this method of assessment will ag-
gregate about $45OO, which it is thought
will be sufficient for the purposes.
Should more be needed, the unions will
cheerfully respond
A communication was received by the
secretary of the Labor Council from
President Gompers urging all unions in
San Francisco to unite under one ban
ner, calling itself central labor body.
The communication was referred to
the executive committee of the council
for consideration.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
MASONS OPEN
NEW TEMPLE
Edifice at San Bernardin0
Formally Dedicated With
Appropriate Ceremonies
PROMINENT MEN ATTEND
Impressive Service Followed
by a Reception to Of
ficers of the Grand Lodge
Special Dispatch to The Call.


SAN BERNARDINO, June 24.-The
exercises dedicating the new Masonic
Temple in E street this afternoon
closed tonight. A large number of
invitations issued to Masons all over
the State brought San Bernardino
some of the most prominent men in
Masonry.
At o'clock this afternoon the
Grand Lodge assembled at the old
Temple and marched in a body to the
new temple, where the dedicatory GER
emonies prescribed by the ritual of
the order We're conducted under the
direction of Most Worshipful Grand
Master Nutting In the march the
procession was headed by the San
Bernardino brass band, and one of the
most conspicuous features of the cor
tege was the St. Bernard Command
cry in full uniform.
During the dedication ceremonies a
number of musical numbers were rem
dered by a male seXtet composed of
G. r. Owen, Z. S. Williams, Harvey
Mourning. S. G.. Bachelor, r. c. Har-
bison and f. II. Magofin. Immedi-
ately after the ceremonies the follow
ing programme was rendered: Ad-
dress by Most Worshipful Grand Mas
ter Nutting of Etna Mills; vocal solo,
Mrs. II. NJ. Barton; address, Hon. Ben
jamin F. Bledsoe; vocal solo, Miss
Merle Sweesy; address, Grand Orator
George NJ. Black of Los Angeles; vo-
cal solo, Mrs. J. S. Wood.
This was followed by a reception to
u,
visitors by the local Masonic bodies
At 10 o'clock the buffet in the ban
quet room was opened and the Ma
sons and their friends partook of a
fine luncheon.
A brief description of the building
follows: On the upper floor of the
south side of the building are spacious
Vestibules. To the right is the lodge
room proper. The great star that or
naments the dome is lighted by sixty
incandescent lamps. hung thirty feet
above the floor, which is sixty-five
feet in length by forty in width. The
ceiling is encircled by row of lights
that increase the number of incandes-
cents in the room TO about 21S.
The four stations, one on each side
Of the hall, are marvels of beauty
That at the east is in the Doric style,
typifying wisdom; on the north the
station is Corinthian, symbolical of
beauty, and the west is Ionic, emble-
matte of stength. while that in the
south is composite, signifying that the
order combines three qualities repre-
sented by the three foregoing styles of
architecture.
At the western end of the hall is
the orators gallery or MUSHROOM,
while in the southeast corner of the
hall is the room containing lockers for
the six secretaries of the various or
ganizations Of the order who will use
the lodgeroom.
In the rear of the lodgeroom on the
same floor are the smoking and recep-
ton rooms, besides a full complement
Of smaller rooms for initiatory pur-
poses.
The lodgeroom is on the third floor
at the east end Of the building. over
the staircase is the armory, while inn
mediately below is the chapter room
OF the knight commanders, the latter
room being finished in blue.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
BATTERY AS BENEFIT
PLEASES BIG AUDIENCE
Minstrel Entertainment and Dance
Held at the Armory Proves a
Great Success


The hall and gallery of the armory
at SIS Ellis street were crowded last
night with an audience that thorough
ly enjoyed a minstrel show and dance
given by Battery A, First Artillery.
National Guard of California. The en-
tertainment was for the benefit of the
widowed mother of Sergeant Frank N.
Turton, who died recently from
wounds. While with the First Cali
fornia volunteers, Company K was
ordered to make a reconnaissance near
San Pedro Macarti. In the skirmish
which followed Sergeant Turton was
severely wounded in the head. He re-
turned to California and enlisted with
Battery A. His wound had given him
much trouble and finally resulted in
his death on May IA. His command
ing officer, Captain John A. Miller,
spoke in the highest terms of Ser
geant Turton, both as soldier and a
man.
The attendance at the armory gave
the officers and men reason to hope for
a substantial result. The programme
was rendered by the Golden CITY
Minstrels and members of Battery A..