davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-12-22
FOUGHT TWENTY
ROUND DRAW.
Kid Fredericks and Louis Long
Go the Limit at Fl. Assinni-
bOine.

bOine.
As the gong sounded at the end 0
the twentieth round at Ft. Assinni
niboine, Tuesday evening, Refere
Billy Murrin decided the fight be
tween Louis Long, of Oakland, Cal
and Kid Fredericks, of Buffalo, N. Y
a draw. In the closing round Fred
ericks was punching Long all owe
the ring with Long hanging on t,
save himself, but lacked the steam t,
place the finishing touch.
At several stages of the fight Fred
"ricks was badly punished, time afte
time taking blows heavy enough t.
put an ordinary fighter out, bu
would come back gamely and carr,
the fighting to Longs corner.
Fredericks displayed the create
ability as a boxer, but while hi
blows were cleaner, they did not have
he force Long put behind his.
In the first round the fight looked
like walk. away for Long. Wht
delivered terrific right and left swings
10 Frederick's jaw which put him tx
he floor for the count Of eight. Tx
was dazed when he arose and Ions
promptly duplicated the receipt
sending him down again for the eight
count. Fredericks was helpless whel
he got on his feet and Long continued
10 reign crashing blows until the
gong summoned the men to their
corners.
Frederick's recovery was wonderful
and he came up in the second rOunC
apparently as strong as ever. The
fight was an exemplifcation of how
much punishment a human being car
endure from that time to the finish
Rounds twelve and thirteen were
d continual Commandment from both
men, Long using those dangerous
right and left swings for the jaw
which Fredericks had already been
taught the necessity of avoiding.
Fredericks played for the body and
fairly pounded Long into helpless
condition with a continual shower OF
blows Oh the kidneys and stomach.
Long clinched and held on-repeate dly
and kept the referee busy separating
the men, thus making it necessary
for Fredericks to fire most of his
shots from close quarters. Fredericks
was the stronger at the finish.
Three clean knockdoWns were the
features OF the fight, Long getting
two in the first and Fredericks one in
the thirteenth.
Jack Riley, of Spokane, was in
fredericks' corner and Eddie Croak.
OF Havre seconded Long.
A preliminary four round bout be-
tween Kid Lafontaise, of Havre, and
Jack Riley, of Spokane, preceded the
main event, which was decided
draw by Referee Spike Riley of the
Post
Ihe amusement hall was well filled.
large crowd of Havreites being in
The pride of Minot, made of No. l
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-12-22

Kettle rendered lard at the Havre
Meat Market.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-12-22

The pride of Minot, made of No. /
hard wheat. Every sack guaranteed.
Try it for baking. Sold by A. B.
Clark & Co.
FOR sALE.-One of the neatest and
best built 4-room cottages in Havre,
good location, part cash, balance easy
payments, L. Newman.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-06
Notice NJ s,~l holder. Meeting

Notice !. hereby given To ID. Stock ai,i-n II
the Monte N,-ss Electric and ia. Lisi, .or.
psuy that the regular annual meeting ~ the
stockholders Of .aid 'on,pan, viii h, held 1t
the Office ~ &. N. Cnri~tt. ~ fir-t Avenue IA
t'o town ~ Monte Vi.,s. In III. Count, of Rio
Gfand~ and STATE ~ ,oinrsdn IN saiuris, ia.
-ih dag 81 f-btnsr, A u. ipui n, ten O'Clock
IN tho forenoon 81 -sid ds, Tor the pur,-..- ~
"l1-tins NV directors I. mana.- tho affair. Of
rad COMPANY lar tho ensuing year aud fos the
Transaction 81 .s-b ba-io~-- .. s,sy r-,ui.rI,
ro"'- t-f"r- the r-.tinx and at said time and
place the folio~in. question viii In presented
I" tho s'ockh"ia.r. II tb. conrsn, Zoe tl-,,
consideration shall tho -,ooLhals.r. r.tif,
and esahrw tho action II thu oti,c~r. aud Hoard
NJ hr~r'"r. Of tho rs'mpsn, In installing nov
"'Arhinssy sud sst~ndins line. and borrowing
"'s's'", With which In pa, fos III. .s~s aud tho
sshins and d~ii,ssr II judgment mute Tor tho
soosy - h'rvu~-d.
>ossAn ". CANVAS.
rrsss1set n Ttp ncats Vista Ei.~srIs aud
oss Lsshs csepsas.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-06
The People Ea.iiy Pooled.

Is it not true that very large
anti-monopoly element is shout
ing for Roosevelt, because he is
aud has been doing so much
against the trusts? We are not
intending to argue the case. Is il
not fact? And do you recall An
other fact that during the last few
weeks, the statement has been
given out, that the Large financial
concerns have become satisfied"
with MIR. Roosevelt, as u candidate
and have Withdrawn all opposition
This WAS tb. result Of several con-
ferences between Mr.. Roosev.lt's
managers. and the large financial
OPERATOR In other words he
has been pnt through course Of
training until he has caught the
granger element all right, to help
the trusts elect II means tina, "A
lot OF anti-monopoly people are
supporting Roosevelt, because and
simply because he has the trusts
against HIM. Railroad ATTORNEYS
drew npa bill or two las, winter
that were supposed to curb tn.
rspAcity" Of the railroads. but in
truth Ia give them more license.
and Roosevelt supported ,h...
treasures. and calls /, fighting
trusts. II IL u sort Of gold
brick game. aud yet i, catches n
lot Of suckers X. Of l.. Journal.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-06
L. L. FASSETT.

The Sylvesters shipped q cars
OF lambs Tuesday for the Chicago
market and Thursday 81 cars
more were shipped by the follow
ing ranchmen: q. W. Gates, II
cas-; Girls Settlers, 2; Noel Graves,
3; John Pridmore. 3; Grant New
meyer. 2 cars.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-06

4. G. look will attend To ANY
auction sales in ,.iis vicinity for
the next few months. He il one
Of the best suc,ionecr- IN the vel.
10y.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-06

A pro-pector's excursion will
leave Denver for New Mexico anil
Arizona Feb. 9th lao4. Only oo~
cent pcr mil. will IN charged.
For particulars sse bills n rail.
road staisoos Of write j. +. Hall,
Dssvsr, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-06

Having decided to quit farming
! will sell ) first class leases we'll
improved. Also g improved
farms, all good soil. Terms LID
eral. Now Is the time for bar.
gain:
4. VI. isBELL.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-06

Two state leases and two decided
quarters, north Of Mont. Vista.
For sale dirt cheap.
j. q. FULLRNwIDFg.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-06
Pasture.

Will pasture horses on Spring
Creek meadows nj one dollar N
hcnd per month. cows thirty five
cents. Piles Of grn-. on the
ground.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-06
rer Lishs ns.sskss,l.s.

Two nice furnished furnishei.
in III. w-st aide for rent.
Mis- T.. Hoorgx.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-06

Will trade good land for cattle
inquire of Pilgcr Rro-.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-06
COMPLETION OF STOCK TAKING.

We have just completed our annual inventory, and
while we find ourselves today with none but desirable
goods to offer any price, we have necessarily found
small and broken lots of merchandise the vari.
departments throughout store which are to be
closed out at THE PRICES placed upon these
various lots sufficient to clear them from our
counters The lever will be the irresistible low prices
Every department in store will it's share of
values and it becomes all who appreciate GENUINE
BARGAINS to attend this Inventory Sale. which be-
gins Tuesday, February 9th
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-06
Per Safe.

% tons first Glass river hay,
hailed. Cash or note.
4. N. 1sBEIL.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-06

Jos. |. SHERIDAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21
5sTh CONGRESS,
CONTINUED from page ~

u"h To the industrial progress Of H.
american people. We propose to make
them ourselves where in our Judgment
inc work can be undertaken without d ing
more harm than good: but we shall unt
consent to any change which surren,lcls
the rights of American labor or the adj
vantage which every man who makes a
bonaiide investment of his money in the
nitcd States ought to have over his COM
petitors in other lands. We look forward
with hope to the progress of our COM
mcrcc from the river to the ends Of thc
earth. but we do not forget that the STA
tiStics of our foreign trade have brought
the most encouraGcment to our people i'll
those exact periods when our own nro-
ducers have been most perfectly guarded
against the injurious approach of the out
side world and that the law Of 1897 for the
time in our history has yielded us Il IA
Eorablc balance of our trade in manufac-
tuIcd goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21
CAPITAL CHAT.
Continued from page -

cry tail of a dogfish delivered to certain
ieIerai authorities. There arr, thousands
OIL petitions in behalf of such legislation
before the House committee on merchant
marine and fisheries.
lhcse things constitute only n rart of
what the Maine men in the Senate and
House nave accomplished for their State
curing the last six months One of the
latest efforts has been to provide surveys
i"r the arms of the Portland harbor. lead
ing UP to the Maine Central and Grand
trunk wharvcS, and for the Penohscot
river from Crosby Narrows to the Ban
Cor bridge. Senator Frye had provisions
Tor those surveys put on the river and
harbor bill when it was before his com
mittcc on commerce. 1t looks as though
the bill would be lost, because of the on
position of the House to those SURVEYS.
but there is a chance that they may be
in which case Il far step for
ward would have been taken towards Sc
curing appropriations for the improve
mcnts Of the channels in the respective
localities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21
Competitive Drill, Tonight.

Great interest is being manifested In
the competitive drill to be held I'm the
Armory. this evening" between Com
pany NJ Of Augusta and Company II
OF this city. The last meeting of these
two companies had an unsatisfactory
ending. no decision being given as to
the relative merits of the companies,
but such will not be the case, this
evening. Capt. Bessee has secured as
Judges Capt. James r. Mitchell Of the
regular army. and Major T. 4. Hart
nett of Portland, an authority on mill
tary matters and formerly captain OF
the Montgomery Guards. one OF the
finest drilled bodies OF men ever in the
State. These gentlemen will select a
third to act with them. and the best
drilled company will win. Both drill
squads have been putting In extra
drills since their last meeting and are
much better than at that time, SO that
a me drill is to be expected, this even
ing. The drill will be followed by an
enjoyable hop. with music by Har-
lows Orchestra. Mayor Davis and the
members of the city government will
be present in body as the guests of
the local company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21
STRIKE AT BUDAPEST.
Traffic at StandstilI on Hungarian
Railroads.

Budapest. April ao.-Thc strike Of rail
way employees which began. yesterday. on
tn" Hungarian Western Railway. has h"
come general. today. and on all the Hun
caran state railways. today, traffic is at
a complete standstill.
The railroad stations are guarded by
troops. A number of strikers delegates
arriving here to attend meeting have
been arrested. The prices of provisions
have already risen.
Up to the present $50 railroad employees
have been arrested. The situation was
discussed by the ministers and deputies
PRIOR to the sitting OF the dict. Premier
TiSZa declared the government could not
negotiate with the strikers.
Another batch of 800 railroad men from
Fiumc has been arrested. Tho men i'll
the workshops of the Western Railroad
have Joined tho strikers and have diScnn
ncctcd tn" telegraph instruments ut va
riCus points. ScvcrnG communication.
\ band of 80 railroad men seized the
train at Bia -TorbaEy. brought it to Suda-
pest and reported themselves to the 20
lice who have instituted criminal pro
CCcdingS against them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21
COLBY COLLEGE.
Ground Will Be Broken for Grandstand
Foundation.

Flood & Barrett. the sub contractors
stand. will break ground, today. AS
previously announced. four sections
will be built. with a frontage of IS feet.
to be completed by May 10. This was
the published date of the first home
college game, but owing to an error in
compiling the schedule, a mistake OF a
day was made, as the first game Is to
However the four sections are expect
ed to be far enough along by that time.
Tho annual banquet of the New York
Alumni Association will take place,
this evening. at the St Dennis hotel
New York City. President Charles l..
White and DR.. T. II. Hall are in at
tendance. Prof. and Mrs. A. #. Roberts
left on the afternoon train, yesterday
for Boston, where they will attend the
Boston Alumnac banquet. Saturday, as
special guests of the association.
The trial for the sophomore debating
team was held. yesterday afternoon,
before Professors Hedman. Black and
White. who acted as judges. The sue
ccSsful men We're Isaiah A. Bowdoin OF
Prospect, Karl r. Kennison and Arthur
6. Robinson Of Waterville. Charles =.
Chapman OF Damariscotta was chosen
alternate.
The students and faculty will enjoy
a holiday, today, owing to its being
Fast day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21

of the Jacksonville Bar Association:
Judge w. Z. Young of the circuit court
OF Florida and Samuel c. Vance. con-
nected with the national bank of Jack
SOnville. He was unable to say whether
these persons obtained their impressions
from specific cases or from general knowi-
edge He had been told by D. L. Fletcher
the law partner of the professor, that
Judge Swaync had rented a mouse, from
II. NJ Flaglcr at st. Augustine for one
half the nominal rent.
He did not know of any litigation ever
had by Mr.. Flasler before Judge Swaync.
Pressed to give an instance within his
own knowledge where he believed Judge
law and the evidence, Prof. Nurts recit-
cd the details of case growing out of
IN election. in which. he said the Jury
had been packed with RcplibljcanS
There were other matters connected with
this case Of a minor character To which
the professor took exception.
At the afternoon session, Former soma
tor Higgins and Representative Giilctt in
uurrd if Prof WurtS had not been talk
judge was appointed to the place Tor
which the professor was an applicant
Prof WurtS denied this lie said all
efforts on his part for the place had ccas-
ed before he ever had heard of Judg,
Swaync's candidacy for it,
Swaync. he said and diSclaimcd any pei
udice against Judge Swaync, but said he
believed the Judge was not on the proper
plane of life and did not view things in a
proper judicial light.
Many questions of detail were asked
in tn. CROSSE, Examination but no inform.t-
ton OF Importance was elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21
NO LOVE FEAST.
Stormy Times at Pow-w of West
Virginia Democrats.

charleston, W. Va. April 2h.-Ih"
LIrg"si and stnrinicst Democratic CON
Nrutinu ever known in this state WAS
held here. today. Warren Hayes. who
WAS selected MS Il district delegate and
who is IA supporter of William Ran
doph Hearts. for the Presidency. while
making a speech from box in the
thcatCr where the convention was held.
scored ex-senator johnson n. Camden.
IS I boltcr IN the past and with cmpha-
sic gave the lie to delegate, who an
hour urcvious had been selected as an
alternate tn ST. Louis. because the al
ternatc had branded Hayes in the con-
Ncntion as Il Greenbacker.
The altcrnates. Col. Mccoy of Tyler
county. leaped upon the chair in the
convention hall and shouted that Mr..
Hayes was Il liar.
Senator Camden and the organizers
were otherwise ficrcely attacked by
regulars" hut they had many warm
supporters. many of whom were Bryan
Democrats
ma Yet, Notwithstanding the stormy
scenes the convention ended in perfect
harmony and amid ethusiasm.
Those chosen as delegates ut large
were: Owen S. Mckinney of Fair
mount; Former Senator Henry 6
Davis of Elkins: Former Governor Will
lL'm \. McCorklc of Charleston. and
F"rmrr Senator Johnson n. Camden oi
P.ukcrsburg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21
COTTON GINNING.
Census Bureau Issues Its Final Dc.
tailed Report.

Washington, April .o.-Thc census bu
rcau, today issued the final detailed r.
port on Gotten ginning in the Unitcd
States for the crop of 19n;. 1t shows for
the first time that the retaining of cot
ton by thrcShing unopened hollis whose
vitality had been destroyed hy froSts or
Insects, effected u saving of this inferior
cotton. this season. in Northern Texas
lldan Territory and Oklahoma. estimated
at $50 bales. Computed ON the ! aSis of
threc-fIfthS of tn" lNcraS" price of strict
middllnf, the Ndli" added tn the crop hE
tn" cotton obtrincd from these unopened
holl.i j. placed at $l,3l5.1S
Careful inquiry regarding the boil T"'vii
has developed the fact that this insect
is now IN NJ of 1i5 cotton counties OF
Texas and destroying cotton % the crop
OF l:'G amounting to I:@,3'l bales. which
is tn" differences between an ampl" and Il
short crop for the country. Including the
vllur Of seed. til" loss is equivalent T."
$r.3.1.2..'S9 Tho proportion of the Texas
crop tn the total crop increased from ID
pei cent. in no. to 81 per cent. in l'uj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21

necessary to the comfort OF its pas
sengers. The trucks of the old car will
be used and the new car will be num-
bered 5o5 as was its predecessor This
is the largest piece Of work yet at
tempted at the shops but when 1t IL
completed General Manager Evans win
have a private car as good as any in
service. There is also in course OF con-
struction a new passenger coach for
service on the road.
The paint shops are located in q
separate building from the other shops
and they need it for there is vast
amount of work to be done there be-
fore the summer schedule goes into
effect early IN June. Between the paint
shops and the main building is a series
Of tracks on which runs the transfer
table. This transfer table is wide
enough to accommodate the longest car.
and the cars are run on to it from
the yard and then the table is moved
opposite the track on which the car
or engine is to stand while receiving
repairs and the car is moved off the
table to its resting place. But to re-
turn to the paint shops and their work.
In the shops at the present time is
the entire passenger rolling stock of
the Sebasticook & Moosehead railroad
ana the cars are receiving their spring
coat of paint as fast as the crew can
get to it. AS soon as this work is out
of the way the passenger cars of the
Washington County road will be sent
To the shops to be changed from their
present red color to the regulation
Pullman color which is much more at
tractive. Painting Il car is considerable
of a job as the old paint has to be burn
Ell off and the car thoroughly cleaned
before the new paint Is applied. The
paint is burned off with a hand-burner
using benzine gas for fuel, the gas
being obtained from a large tank out
side the building. During the process
of painting all of the cushions are TAX
eli from the cars and brushed by means
of compressed air which cleans them
thoroughly. and the plush of the cush-
ions is also dyed here. In a small room
over the paint store-room the work of
etching the glass for the windows and
closets CT the passenger cars is done.
Some very beautiful work in mirror
ing, etching. and lettering is done hero.
the whole road being supplied from this
shop.
The power which runs this great
plant is generated in an engine room
kept clean as kitchen. Here is locat-
ed the engine, the dynamo, and the
pumps which compress the air for use
IN the shops. Everything is neat and
clean and the machinery runs like
loCkwork
The large force of men at the shops
is rushing the work OIL hand now i'm
for the summer schedule
which goes into effect this year nearly
two weeks earlier than usual, and all
this hustle is to give summer tourists
more cOmfor. and pleasure in travel
ing over Names great railroad. Poo
pie think little of the work being done
but its comforts are appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21
aTSIG 81
WILLIAMS CHARGES.
Democratic Leader Makes Some Very
Serious Accusations.

Washington, ApriI 20.--ht Il meeting,
today. of iii" House judiciary commit
tee, Representatives John Sharp VIII
lams of Mississippi the minority
leader, charged that the attorney gen
craI had failr.I in hi:; duty to conduct
criminal prosecutions aGaiiS; these dc
clarcd by tn" supreme court in the
merger ease To have violated the anti
trust Law, and had also failed To inSti-
tutr legal proceedings against the an
thraCitc coal carrying roads, although
the attorney general had in his poses
sion IL report favorable To prosecution.
In Il letter to the chairman OF the
committee. Mr.. Williams read that the
attorney general declared it would be
Incompatible with public interests to
give the information Ia congress, but
Mr. Williams declared thrt * Was the
duty Of Congress to impcach an Off, on
Of III" government chrOHiCally fHiiinG
to observe his; oath in tn" execution of
til" Law. Through tn" fail;lrc OF all
hut three Of the Republican members
to attend the meeting. favorable re-
ports W"r" authorized on two rcsolu-
ti0nS introduced by Mr. Williams, call
ing for information from the attorney
general. Chairman Jenkins cndcaVOrCd
to prevent action on the resolutions.
hut Il vote was forced. The six Demo-
cratic members Of the committee were
present ana i'll order to follow tho ate
ton Of his committee the chairman
voted with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-21
IN NEW JERSEY.
Another Suit Relating to Northern Sc
curities Company Case.

Trenton, n. J., April 20 Suit has
been begun in the circuit court of the
United States for the district of New
Jersey against the Northern Securities
60. by Edward II. Hartman, WmsloW
:. Pierce, the Oregon Short Line Rail-
road Go. and The Equitable Trust co. of
New York, trustees under the Oregon
Short Line participating mortgage. to
restrain the Northern Securities CO.
from carrying out the plan adopted by
its directors for the distribution of tn"
Great Northern Railway Cos. held in
the treasury Of the defendant COM
pany. The Facts in the case. as ,lccitcd
in the bill of complaint. covers StIbStan-
tally the sam" ground upon which WIS
based the intervention suit in the Unit
ed States circuit court Of tn" district Of
Minnesota. which was on Tuesday. 10
cidcd adversely To the Hartman inter-
cStS.
Judge Andrew kirkpatrick. today,
issued Il temporary order restraining
the carrying out of the plan of d;stri-
button. TIL" court has fixed, Monday.
April -, ut II a. NJ, in Trenton. for
TIL" hearing of tn" motion and To make
the injunction permanent. 1t is stated
that this injunction will operate to pre-
vent the proposed meeting of stock
holder, of the Mort horn Securities Co
called for tomorrow. at IIobokcu to
vote upon the Northern Securities III
rcctors' plan Of distribution Of til"
treasury stock.