davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29

PROVO NEWS NOTES.
Provo, Dec. 2S.-AIost of the teachers of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29

7 ,
Office, 323 d. +. Walker Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

-Four course. So. course. T5e.
and ~ course. 81 90 with sauteinsa
or Burgundy Every evening 81
the Malsou Darberia. Second and
James 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
"CYCLONE" KELLY
EASY FOR BURNS
flcsrlHo FROM rsG START AND LANDS SOLAR PlGxUs
IN TIE FOURTH RouNo-k ely WILL NOT rloHr AGAIN

punishment as he received blow
pfter blow aud still came back for
more lie tainted Burns with all
sorts Of remarks. such az You
can't hit. Burns. You cant knock
me out. and II thought you we're
fighter
burns took the ialh good nhturei
d. and aa the round closed wIuked
his eye st Kelly aud said i see
your finish now
Kelly came 90 The center 81 the
ring for the fourth round IN n wub
bis condition He made q couple
az Wild swings and almost fell %
the fIuur IN mad rush 10 get az
luuH Burns fought closer than
be- had been during the opening
rounds. using bis left and rlKht 10
the face After he had succeeded
&c. getting Kelly Go pas all hia at.
tsutlon 90 protecting bic face. burns
made fsiut with the LEFT and drove
a terrific right hand wallap % the
solar plofuH
Kelly fell Ia a heap lie Eamely
tried tu get up bat hIa seconds. aer.
Ing bis condition and knowing that
b. vas done for. threw up the
sponge aud carried their man % hiH
corner
The finish did not come unea
pcetrdly aH Burns clearly outgiaaaed
BE opponent from the start Kelly
Nh8 has taken part tn a number of
good fFhfH seemed 60 b. unusually
Allow Ne has q nine round draw
with Champion Tommy RYAN 10 his
credit
After The fight Kelly told a Star
man that burns was the beet man
~ had ever met
= wuH defeated BY a better man
h. said burns Ia che fastest chap
! ever fought This b. nay Last flght
/ do not Knas shat ia the matter
hul eanont get down 10 weight
an more and am too fat
Asked huN. ga bic opinion burns
compared with RYAN. Kelly stated
nufus ia faster man than RYAN
ever eaa no Ryan ever mreIa Burns
RYAN wiil be licked
Tommy Burns b. Hanover. ont
toY he has figured In about -
nsttr engagements lie Do sd years
~ hEe and r. very ankiuua g. Esf
O. the top ~ the ladder There Is
no question but that b. Ia a top
notrher. n f. said bY thaaa Who
are In position 10 know that
Tommy Ryan vifi b. brought 70 Sc
aitIs. or some town on the coast
q meet Burns The fEhi would an
doubtsdiY draw an Immense crowd
and the mill would b. q hummer
HiliY ta2iEus managed lat
nights 60 and everything passed Of
without = hitch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
FILIPINO COMMISSION
GUESTS OF SEATTLE
BRETHREN FROM our NEW POSSESSIONS SEEING THE SIGHTS
oF rHE PUGET SOUND RoPoLs

Twenty-Five Tii'pinus members II
the Philippine commission appoint.
81 % yiait the 81 Louis exposition
aud tour the country at government
expense. are today studying Seattle.
ia manufactures shipping and
people. Ihey arrived last evening
and uefs Immediately escorted %
the Washington hotel by the reesp.
ton committee Of the Chamber %
Commerce. which q guiding the
visitors about the city today
Seattle and thu Philippine Inland
era are mutually pleased with each
other The latter came here totally
unpfepafcd 20 soc blg metfopoli
tan city on Puget sound. autlrlHai
Ing rather an Introduction ta q
frontier towu Local citizens iudife
fercutlY awaited the arrival 81 vs. nat
they Thought was a hand ~ half
civilized ililterafe and indolent ma
lives of the tropics
They we're figuring on talking b.
means af TagaiaN Interpreters They
ucrc arfeeablY surprised % find Ne
island representative az a rule mi
veraIty graduates who spoke EnF
iIsh fuentlY and knees this eouatg
and So history as Wcil as any Euro
ucan.
Until the TaEaiaga reached NrN
York 0u their arrival they had nev
e. known The sensation Of desrand
Ing a SKIS -seraper in an elevator 0i
seeing Il modern railway train rail
way tunnel dfaWhridEe weaYiuE
machinery or "a popular political
campaign The Worlds Fair was d
revelation to them They were no
foundly Impressed with the ffanh
personality OF President Roosevelt
whom they met At the White House
and With the mnKulfiCeuCo N The
congressional library
Thoy say they WIll return 10 thoiT
native country convinced that n i
I'm the hands ~ the most pruEfoe
alye. patriotic and fairminded poo
pie among civilized nations NJ
member uf the party was in the
United States prior tu their present
visit and only three 81 them bad
heard much Of the English Language
spoken before that time The party
reached San Francisco May "a and
reached 81 Louis July 10 They
came direct 20 thiH city from tho
exposition and viii sail home from
/ San Francisco August go
Many of the members 81 the party
we're active i'm the lnHurrsetluu
+ against the United states and sever
al 81 them were iutmatef fleudH oI
AEuinaldo
This morning tho party toured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

4 We lucky to-day. hr said after
lt waH ever They uvfr Ca thelF
good behavior uut I newer So into
that ring that I da uot expect tHuu-
biz. Ita taking Yaur life in your
hHuda. Hu1. 81 eouHse. a mans "a foot
ta o. b. Na. there iH nut much in
il far me In the way uf "a salary
Hut I Don't know anything else. It's
my trade. the same as the man who
aorka at che lathe Ia q machine
shop. A few years ago I dld not
care hoW Visions au animal Vas The
mr1Hsr the better. but I have seine
enc else 60 lock after how
Miller was married tive years aFo
HIS wifr trains the nFe polar bears
&c uastagtH MHiet taught them
thelr TRICKS ln nine weeks aud then
Mrs Miller toak charge.
Here are couple ~ samples ~
what I get occasionally said MI
Ter shovms i've great EaHhea Ga bic
left leg
"uereN rut me down two weeks
ego and before they could ct him
dff he bad struck me twice. / man
aaed Co ruli ms revolver around and
I shat a blank az him. lie jumped
back long enough 60 iet me SGT on
my feet vent thfauNh she art
after that $50 noe realize hgu
badly be had uirped me anti ! Eut
uut - she ring Lest summer I
tried fo gst accident Insurance. The
agents referred my application ia
the home affias o. did nHt take
much time tn send eurd back that
I was not seeded have tried %
at in number ~ lodges. bat they
won't stand for my business n goa
stick "a II long enough Yau are
bound a. - hart Ne. I don't sap
pose that I VIII eNfr give it vs. I
am fascinated aitH training animals
and nos that I have these tigers !
am KoinE % make them d a.
want. af know She reason why
Miller is 80 years of aEs and uaH
born in Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

the city 81 street ar. visiting the
ballard shinsie mills and the BET.
tieship Nebraska. 81 Morana ship.
yard This afternoon theY left on
the government steamer Cartwright
FOR a "trip along the water front anu
81 the hremertan navy yard
TuiinvInE il = llHt 81 those CON
posing the party
Or Manuel Gomez Martinez Hon
nsFuardiuo Munrral. Leon Noyen
afio. Hon simeon tuE. Hon Foten
eIHno i.eaara. Hon Alfonso Hhmaa
Hon Joaquin oftsEn. lion Julio
AEfnoiii. jose dc toyEaEa y AFso.
Niureuto Sepomuoeuo. f.coBri0 Con
ralra fiquctta Mareial CaIlega. Al
fredo de- Castro Guilermo Gomez
Cefcrino De Leon Nlnaente linmaH
Alexandra Mendoza Hllhriou RAJ
mundo. Jose Rivera. GerthHlo In
aeu. NlnHeute Noel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
NEW CANDIDATE

In place Of Henry Kelly Who 70
signed last night Dc candidate for
the office nf county assessor on the
democratic ticket. Frank 4 Rcd
gers. az Fails City was substituted
IN addition 90 the change made iu
tbe county ticket Nelson Dunn. for
the Norlh district. aud james SIC
Namnra. ~ the Second ward. were
appointed to complete "a Demo
.cfatie county executive committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

performance was a failure The
hrutss eoald DO nothing hut nEht
BE wnf ked With fhsm for an houf
ana then save them up. urrru the
largest in the graup had amos ked
him down. tearing uiees ouf - the
trainers hIKh boots before be could
he driven away 10 aaa decided 20
put the quartet ca again Friday.
There are tvo royal Hsussla and
tive Madras tigers Ia MIXERS act.
Depew. "thr meaneef weighs al
most see bounds. ts seven years OILS
and "a fighter FuIief. a royal Ben
gal - nut ne heavy but hat he
lacks IN weight he makes up tH
eieleuHueas. Grace and Alice ATE
smaller aud are not 80 full q fight
Grace vas brought into the arena
first she dii noe make her auHear=
aree aith a rush and a roar The
great brute suenked along the pas
saFsway. stood moment &C the en-
trance and then cruuehed as though
for a spring. Ueuew was last. Back
- him was MNier. a whiu ln one
hand and a pike pole IN the other
There we're pasieafnia Tor each tiger
while Miller vas driving the three
smaller ones % their places. uspsw
had cruuched In a FAR corner Ills
ears we're laid back and his mouth
opened In an angry smart
The trainer approached. whip IN
hard lie reached out just far
enough 10 tickle uepew.s noHs with
the lash With a roar the tiger
struck out with his great paw. This
operation was continued half q
dozen times A revolver was handed
through the bars b. one - che hair
dozen attendants II was fired d.
rretly IN ucpew'H face. Slowly the
tawuy giant backed away DRAG
RinK himself across the floor. he
finally Jumped 20 his place. Grace
aud Pellet had been aroused b. the
fight with pepcw. and had Ensaksd
back ~ the trainer. The same oper-
alton was necessary With both q
these
Miller vas e. the ring for hair an
hour. All - Tire time he had
fight an his hands. pepew wanted
only slight opening % make a leap
AZ hia master A dozen times he
crauthed Tor The jump Miller.
whip and revolver ln hia left hand
and a chair In bis night faced tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
tspseialto The star)

TACOMA. AUG 20 Tommy BURNS.
a. vet an indicated man In hts
class. won "a decisive victory over
Cyclone Kelly In the fourth
round az Gofmanla hall last night
The mon were matched "a uEht AZ
lak pounds In the afternoon burns
tipped the scales at l5fA. while
Kelly weighed only "a tflfle under
leo when the difference In weight
had gained circulation about the
streets. a rumur was Het afluaI that
Kelly knowing burns reputation
had taken no great palms e. get
down 60 the required weight. and
expected Co lost his money forfeit
rather than enter the ring a. fss
pounds against az clever a man ar
burns
A report was sent ont that odds
were being offered here A. 90 10 s
uu the Cyclone This report vas
entirely untrue. aa several waKefs
Uerr offered hY burns followers
nc even money and we're not taken
Later on ln the day The burma men
were willing tu get ans old Kind OF
"a bet but mo- person seemed anxious
o. riak the money
After the usual pfslimlnarIea both
uf which we're up e. the standard.
the principals u the malu aitrac-
ton entered the rluF
The sound IT the gong had MT
died away before Burns. with a
pauthsr-Iike spring landed In The
center u the arena aud ahot a
straight hard left % keliy'a jaw
This blow dazfd Kelly. aui ~
showed hiH amhrumsut AZ such an
unlocked faf onslaught 10 early tu
the game lY stlekiuR out hIs tongue
At Burns and rcmarklnE 4 sup
pose sou think you 1id something Fl
During the frst ~ thia fuuui
burns BIT Kelly with bis leH nIue
times and Kelly sent 20 hia 1orner
with blood running doHn hia face
In the second Burns followed up
with bic left 81 dom using the riEh'
and seemed routeul 90 wait Tor the
proper opening ones Burns cot
careless and Kelly landed with his
right The blow dared burns. but
be shook hla head aud came bark
With a lefi hand upper cut which
shook Kelly from niH feet 70 the
top ~ his head
The third round opened With
Hafua again handing out left
punches 60 the face. Tie cut both -
keilYa eyes and had Kelly gruEgy
throughout The round
In this round Burns fought him
self tired and the men riinrhed r..
peatodiy and hung together Tor sew
craiaeronda ~ a time The Cyclone
showed bis ability % stand severe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
To Face Death Is MiIIer'S
Trade and He Won't Give Up

tlear Tho chair was held en- level
with his face. Is ruarH Boa yaHe the
leap was made. lVuiy uIbehr
available stood about the flnr prc-
pared tu pour tIHuk ahotH into the
ring II the tiger attempted tu down
thg trainer Hut prupW surrendered
every time. lie Huurled and Missed
aud struck cat with hIa paws but
he went Through hIa turn lie ssr-
sawed and h. jumped over hurdles
and took hia place IN the rfuup pie
urfa Miller escaped without "a
scratch, Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
STEEL FRAME FiNISHt D

A flag Va holsted yesterday from
the northwest corner % the Alaska
building % algnailas the compilation
Of the steel frame Of the structure
The last Of the steel for the fis
tecuth story 81 the building il noW
In place. while the loser fiaora are
already being plasfered en- the cell
InFa The brick and terra Gotta
work IL progressing fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
KRAMER SAYS TIGERS MUST oneY MS WILL on ne WILL
KNOW TIE REASON Why BEGAN CAREER IN TIE CIRCUS

tnusd. nlIsatnE four tifers I'm the
uostggk soo. that I knew just how
wUau and vicious animals cguld hr
have tried Go find enc sood point
about uret bat sa far IL hes been
Ia ,aIus
Mnitr had not been Dos the arena
since Monday It's last attempt ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
INTERPLAY PHARMACY

Opposite Interplay TaatoffIre station l.
Ful and complete IIHc q Drugs and
tundrg Articles. City rrIcra
JOHN IT. CAETUEUG.
Graduate - Pharmacy and chemistry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

plants. In a few years be was APP
peaFinE o. TIE sawdust ring with a
group OF performers. His turn was
doubled and be rede in he =paErant
extraordinary. Ia a den with man
eating lions.
But that vas easy Miller said
one day last week. Ii was nor un-
til I tackled these beauties. he con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
fgfGuGEu kEGFsaa4
ParIorS

sscend and PIKE 81. over Peepls'
bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20

Grand concert and dance at Pleas
ant Reach picnic grounds on sun
day Music hY WaEnera orchestra.
Boats leave uifr 2 hourly after ?
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-20
The Doctor Writes of Comterfeiters.
CHAs. H. FLETCHER, New York Chy
Hyannis, Mass, May Il, 1900.

CHAS. H. FLETCHER New York City '''' ' my - '2'
Dear Mr. Fletcher wish congratulate you your VIC
Ctoia and the
distant when these inferior and dangerous mixtures Will be entirely suppressed
You right when advertisements that Experience
against Experiment"
feel TO outrage and imposition upon the parents ofc chill
den that should be associated with Caso1a dangerous
chh and life Of these little who Their battles orh
Let again the high you
the preparation prescription and confidently believe due 10 this
SpuouS indebted the wonderful to-day
and the steady growth has had since you the details ofts manufacture
in my laboratory thirty three years ago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20
TIMELY TOPICS.

F. H. Carroll has several pieces of valuable property for sale. Ten room house, corner Holmes avenue.
 Closing out odd lots on ladies' and children's hosiery tonight at Curran's. Many good bargains amoung them.
 Special after six o'clock tonight at Turnbull's include many small but nec-
 Mems natural wool underwear 4Sc each tonight at Grieve, Bisset & Hol- lands. Silk fancy shield bows 7c each. -. ..rr.s. e.:*-
 Perfect fitting garments at Wen zel's Toggery. Goods are superior in fit. finish and price.
 Get one of those oak, mahogany or rattan chairs at Hampson-S -Sellew's. Every piece guaranteed.
 Women's medium and heavy weight kid gloves at Reid & Hughes to might for 79c pair.
 Ladies' broadcloth. serge mixed cloth suits at Miller & Peck's for $4.9S.
 Don't miss reading the advertise ment of the Original Boston Family Shoe store, 155 and 1bT South Main street.
 Globe furniture polish makes old furniture look like new. It removes scratches. ziglatzkl- Marks sell it.
 Pork 1oc pound at the Public mar ket; rib roasts of beef Sc, loc and 12c; legs lamb 1as And A4cs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20
Jacques

| VAUDEVILLEAAT THE JACQUES. Tom Nawn and his company will present Pat and the Genii'' for the last time at the Jacques this evening, sand those who haven't yet seen this hnost beautiful of Irish comedy acts Tshould take advantage of this final op- portuniry. For his headliner next week Manager Poli has selected the -Four Lukens, Europe's most sensation Al aerial artists. The Lukens have aAl
 act that, while exciting and hair-rais- ing to an extreme degree, is yet won derfully attractive and fascinating, and they have made a tremendous success during tAeir tour of America. manager Poh has had them under contract for his circuit almost from the moment of their arrival in this country a year ago. but this is the
 first opportunity he has had to present them in Waterbury There is little doubt of the Lukens proving as big a
 sensation here as they have every where else that they have appeared
 The bill in addition is mostly com
 edy one and bears the names of the three Crane brothers in their Mud town Minstrels," Mile Emmy and her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Mir and Mrs Joseph Baird will eel ebrate their golden wedding anniver- snry Saturday, February 27. from ? till ! p. m. All friends of Mfr and Mrs Baird are cordially invited to attend and offer their congratula- tions.
 Wilfred Belmore. who came here last fall from Montreal, Canada. to live with his brother. left Oakville yesterday for Rutland Vermont, where he expects to reside.
 The condition Of Mrs Charles Gra- ham remains critical Yesterday Drs Graves and Lopez of Waterbury held a consultation at her home. They were unable to give grounds for much hope of her recovery.
 There are unclaimed letters at the postoffice for Beaufort Bierce, Fred Bever, Mrs c. W. Eddy and Mrs Fe- lix Roullan.
 MT and Mrs Edward Warner have started housekeeping i'll Mrs Charles Warmers house on Davis street.
 Mrs A. Wood. who is living at her sonin-law's, A. F. Ineson. is danger ously sick. She is in her ninetieth year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20
WATERVILLE.
Trackman John Dalton Suffering ENro,p Froznr F{uoors

Trackman John Dalton Suffering ..,.l From Frozen Fingers
 .Trackman John Dalton, of the electric road, who recently had the fingers of one hand frozen, is still suffering severely from the effects and is unable to resume his occupa- ton.
 Regular service at St Paul's parish tomorrow morning. Morning ser vice at 10.30; Sunday school at 12; evening service at o'clock. E. The Rev J. A. Stansfleld will otficiate
 Mrs Edward Weaver is quite i'll at her home.
 Mrs John Lawler of School street, is reported quite i'll with typhoid fever.
 Fred Tyler is recovering from a sprained ankle. 9< @aas Charles Wallinger has purchased a horse and wagon to start in the t1sh business with. t-"
 Regular services at Grace M. E. church tomorrow. Morning service at 1O3O; Sunday school at 12; Ep- worth league service at 6.30; evening service at o'clock. The Rev J. J. Moffett will officiate morning and evening. .:. ~...
 Regular services at St Michael's church., y Morning service at II o'clock: Sunday school at f2 o'clock. The Rev NJ. J. Traynor will officiate.
 Miss Edith Van Alstyne is visiting Rose Taylor. of Southington.
 Choir rehearsal at Grace M. E. church this evening at 8 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
Local Teachers Will Not Have to Make -.-N- .- Up for Holidays NV

The local school committee decided a short time ago that the Center school must hold session on 1SO days of each year, in order to be in keep ing with the state law. In order to abide by this law, six holidays must be made up. The attorney general of the state has recently made a state meTlt to the effect that the local Idea of the state law is erroneous, and the 1S0 days school includes holidays.
 Mrs Morse. of Thomaston, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs Jerome Wood ruff r."a.~.
 MT and Mrs Merritt Heminway have gone to North Carolina for month s vacation. ."s'j~"
 James Collins, who sprained his an kle sometime ago, Is around again.
 George Cook, aged 45 years. died at his home in the north part of town Thursday evening. MT Cook had been ailing for some time, grip seeming to be the trouble, when pneumonia set in He leaves a wife and five children
 The telephone agents. Embler1' and Hurlbert are still in town endeavoring to start central station here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20
French Consul Struck.

K. Boyer, wealthy clubman, ex-direct- or of the United States mint here and former speaker of the house of repre-
 sentatives of Pennsylvania, struck Ed ward A. Pesoll, the French consul, fin the face with his glove at the Art club, according to the admission of MT. Bo
 yer and the testimony of witnesses. The encounter was the result of a heated argument over the Russo-J Japa- nese WAT. Gossips in the clubs and around the hotels who know both men declare that the incident is not closed by any means. A challenge to & duel is look ed for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20
| SUBURBAN NEWS !
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Banks, Postof1ice and Schools Will Be
 Closed Monday

Banks, Postonice and Schools Will Be
 Closed Monday
 Monday, February 22, Washington's Birthday, is legal holiday. The banks will be closed all day, the port office will close at noon. No business will be transacted in the money order department. The public and paroch- ial schools will be closed all day.
 Monday morning an anniversary requiem high mass will be celebrated at St Francis church for the repose of the souls of the deceased members of Ojeda Council, Knights of Colum- bus. The members of the order will attend mass in a body.
 The local Haymakers went to Sey- mour and showed number of tramps in that town how to make hay in the third degree. The local delegation re- port having most enjoyable even. ing. ,.! s..
 St Francis choir will hold a rehear- sal this evening. All are requested to attend.
 State Truant Officer Potter is in town looking after a number of chil- dren under IA years of age who do not attend school.
 There will be degree work at the meeting in Hibermans hall. All who have not as yet been initiated should be present especially those in the third division.
 Local No. 62s Bartender's Union, will meet tomorrow evening at 7.3O and all members are requested to be present