davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

them before the fight commenced that
they must break at his command
that he did not propose to lay his
hands on them during the fight. He
carried out his intentions and his work
was probably the most successful bit Of
refereeing ever seen in this state.
In the fifth round Britt held a mo-
mentary advantage. staggering Nelson
with a series of blows and making a
desperate effort to win by knockout.
This was the first round in which both
threw aside alp knowledge Of boxing
end the fight with one blindly delivered,
lucky blow. Both were bleeding at the
close, but Nelson was the stronger.
It did not seem possible that fight
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
A@asaa

most discouraging thing to the op-
posing fighter-and his marvellous dis
regard Of physical punishment, won
the fight for Nelson. Though the pride
and credit OF victory belongs to the
winner, he is not entitled to, nor did he
receive all the praise. Britt, had he
never achieved a ring victory, must
forever be remembered as one Of the
gamest men that ever faced foe.
After his most successful rally in the
third round the popular little Califor-
mia fighter weakened. Many of his
side saw the change and ventured the
prediction that Nelson would win.
Britt had done his best in the third.
He had used all his strength, all his
cleverness and all his blows; yet he
failed to achieve a knockout. He ap-
peared to realize, as he took his corner
after the fourth round, that he was
unable to hurt his tough-thewed op-
ponent. Nelson also seemed to reach
this decision at the same time, and SUBJ
SCQuSnlAy IOOh ASAASs p bAOWO WAtA AllOAO
confidence and without fiinching. Ex-
cept in spots the rounds were all pretty
much alike. Nelson always forcing,
Britt always giving ground; Britt try
ing to keep Nelson at the end Of his
snappy left haTd and the Dane using
every means to get inside the circum-
ference Of the clever Californian's two
good hands. Whenever Nelson broke
down the defence or accepted the blows
aimed at him he would hammer away
at the body, always coming out Of a
cllnch with swinging attempts at the
jaw.
Clean Break Favors Dane
The agreement of the two men to
break at the command of the referee
and the referees Interpretation of the
rules, and their strict enforcement was
much in Nelson's favor. Graney told
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

blows. For these rushing, forcing, per-
sistent tactics of Nelson, Britt could
find no effective counter. The Califor-
nian tried every blow known to him
and he apparently knows them alto
,+op his tireless opponent. In every
way he failed. 1t is true Britt pun
ished Nelson severely, knocking him
times, but never was he able to beat
him back and change the aspect Of the
fight.
Only once, in the tlEird round, did 1t
appear to those close enough to judge
the tide Of battle. that Britt might
win. In this round he reached the
most vulnerable spot on Nelson's mus
Gle armored body-fEis stomach-with
two terrific right hand blows that car
ried furnishing force behind them. Mel
son faltered for moment and doubled
over. Quickly turning his attention to
Nelson's face, Britt sent in a terrific
right cross that dropped the Dane to
his knees. There was a great shout
from Britt's friends, but the elation
was short lived. Nelson got up before
the timer could reach the count of two
and fought the only way he knows how
to fght-always coming toward his
man. At this critical time for Nelson
the gong sounded for rest, most
cheerful note to the Nelson support
ers. The call of tinie for the succeed
ing round, however, found the much
battered battler fresh and ready to re-
sumo.
Uses Fltzsiminons' Style
Nelson was always the first to begin
rounds, though not always the first to
land blow. Time after time he would
llide along after Britt, much after the
style of Fitzsimmoins, never clever on
his feet, but always seeking to shorten
the distance between his opponent and
himself. This tirsAess persistence-a
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01
NOTICE TO COMMITTEES.

All committees, including executive committee and committee of arrange ments for the Fourth of July, are re- quested to meet at the fire house this evening to receive final instructions and make final reports.
 lOST-Between P. o. and Lowell, on
 R. R. track. small ladies watch.
 Swiss size and chatelaine pin. Find
 CT please return to Buxton-Smith
 Co. and receive liberal reward.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01
HAD HIS LEG AMPUTATED
WELL KNOWN MINISTER UNDER WENT OPERATION TO RE-
 COVER HEALTH.

Rev. A. A. Hyde. accompanied by his wife and two children. were passen- gers on last evenings train from Ben son to Tombstone. MT Hyde is just out of hospital at Los Angeles. where he went several months ago for treat ment of a growth which had for some years afflicted one of his legs. The surgeons under he went found upon examination that it would be necessa- ry oamputate the affected leg above the knee. This was done Mir. Hyde returns 10 Tombstone apparently in much better general health, and it is row expected that he will suffer no further from the trouble. which had for a long time greatly interfered with his health. He has on several occa- sions visited and preached in this city and has a number of friends and ad mirers here who hope that the expec- tations of restored health that now prevail will be fully realized.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01

P. B. Ziegler. of Tucson, was in the city last evening enroute to Douglas to look after property interests. Fol lowing his visit there he will go to San Diego, Cal. where he has pur- chased an orange grove and a home at the seaside. where he and his family will make their future headquarters during portion of the year. returning t0 Tucson for the winters.
 Mir Zeigler was asked last evening at th.e train as to what had become of his railroad project which has been talked about in an indefinite way dur ing the last year. being understood to be a contemplated line that would be of large interest to Cochise county and to have the backing of Mir. Zeigler and associates of large means.
 If the removal of dirt for the new line has not yet been commenced. .'' said Mir. Zeigler last evening. "it will begin within the next ten days. I am just in receipt of information from my chief engineer to the effect tha, he is practically ready to commence con- struction. surveys having been con- | will be made at the San Diego end of the survey, and will be crowded along the route to Naco as fast as possible. It is altogether possible that when We have the work well under way at the San Diego end we will commence building at Naco and crowd construc- tion to a meeting point from both ends. Of course, railroad building requires time and patience. and 1T will be some time before our line is completed or perhaps even makes a very great showing on the maps. but completed and in operation it will be in due time. Of that there no longer remains shad. ow of doubt"
 Asked if Phelps-Dodge were in any manner connected with the enterprise. MT Ziegler said he must be excused from answering that or any other question with reference 10 the inter- ests that might be concerned in the enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01
POPULAR CONDUCTOR DEAD
WAS POPULAR CONDUCTOR ON THE SOUTHWESTERN FOR
 YEARS

Edward Van Week has punched his last ticket and carried his last train over the E. P. & s. w. After three months of excruciating suffering he passed over the great divide at San An tonic yesterday For more than three months he has been in the hospital suffering with 9 bad case of catarrh of the stomach. There was little hope of his ultimate recovery from the day he was stricken down and the news of his death is not surprise to his many friends in Douglas and ali along the line of the D. P & s. ".
 Edward Van Week was one of the most popular conductors who ever wore a badge. He had thousands of friends all along the line of the road and was much esteemed by the railway officials and those who worked with and under him. He was 42 years old and leaves a wife to mourn his untime- ly demise.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable For great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced 1t incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu- tional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the mar ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of. the system. They offer one hur dred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.
 TOLEDO, OHIO.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Tak0 Halls Family Pills for consti. patlUn-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01
(Review's Lowell News Bureau, June
 90, 19o5.)

The citizens of this town are begin ming to speculate about what time the construction of the new jail will be started. The contract has been let for some time, and although the con tractors have promised to start on the 1st of July, as yet no building mate rials have been brought to the prOpOs- ed site. A jail is very badly needed here. Only a few days ago two pris- oners who were waiting to be taken into Bisbee escaped, each taking with him his ball and chain.
 At present there is no place to put prisoners, and each time an arrest is made a carriage has to be called to carry the prisoner to Bisbee. This is an unnecessary expense which will be abolished when the new jail comes into commission.
 The new Mason building is nearing completion. The work of plastering is under good headway. and it is ex- pected that the building will soon be ready for occupancy.
 F. B. Mason reports the moving of Q hoisting engine from the Copper Glance to the Copper Queen yester- day It was loaded on a car prepara- tory to being taken into Mexico. The Bisbee Improvement Co.'S ice plant is now running both night and day to meet the hot weather demand.
 The Hub saloon will begin moving tomorrow The building will be nov ed forward until the front is even with the surrounding buildings.
 There was no dust on Main street today. the new sprinkling system be- ing in use.
 The people of Lowell are now thor oughly aroused on the subject of the redlight district which has lately been established here An official investi- gatiOn will soon be made as to the best way to rid the town of the pres cree. Most of the citizens are in hopes that something can be done in the matter.
 MT. Ottmer of Bisbee. has accepted a position in the grocery department of the Lowell Commercial Co. He assumed his duties for the first time yesterday morning.
 K. Kreeley has put in a new light ing system m his store on Main street. The lights are gasoline lamps of high power.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01
ROCK ISLAND LIMITED
 COMES TO E. P.&S. ".
WILL USE LATTER'S LINE BE TWEEN FL PASO AND BENSON,
 BEGINNING ON 18TH.

Such Is Said to Be Result of Confer ence at Chicago Recently Between Rock Island and Phelps-Dodge Line RepresentatVes.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01

The Review is in position to state on what may be considered excellent authority that plans now maturing cali for the operation of the Golden State Limited of the Rock Island Railroad oye rthe F. P. & s. w. from Fl Paso to Benson. At the initial point the Limited will take the Southern Pacific tracks. instead of as at present taking them at Fl Paso.
 As a consequence of the change trains No. and I. local between Douglas. Bisbee and Benson, will cease running into Bisbee. all of the business of which for transfer to the main line will then be handled by the stub train. no through train either to the east or west operating from the city.
 Train No. and will cease as a To- cal, and will become the Golden State Limited its crew operating be- tween Fl Paso and Benson. Two through trains without transfer on the mai nline will thus be given the road. The new train will in all likelihood do away with the mixed train now Oper- ated as the Drummers Special.
 The Fl Paso & Northeastern now brings the Golden State Limited into Fl Paso. and it is easy to understand that since the requirement of this road by the Fl Paso & Southwestern the continuance of the track of the same company to it's terminus at Ben son would offer many advantages. both for the Rock Island and the Phelps-Dodge lines. as well as for the public along the way of the E. P.& s. w between Fl Paso and Benson. The business from the latter section has become of importance to the Rock Island, and represents more of an in come than its traffic arrangements with the $. P. can produce as they at present stand.
 Requirement. of a daily transconti- mental train by Douglas will be an i'm portant feature for the town, while the making of Benso9 the transfer point of the great Golden State Limit ed yfll be no small aid to it. So far asIBisbee is concerned the change will ~Nake little difference. It is almost certain that through cars will be put on the stub train, which will be switch ed to the main line trains at Osborne. The same thing will doubtless be done with reference to express mat ter. to avoid delay in transfers and damage by reason of double handling.
 Bringing of the Golden State Limit ed, together with other important changes in traffic relations between the Phelps-Dodge lines and the Rock Island. came about at the recent COR ~N..- Rock Island people and General Pas senger Agent Stiles and General Freight Agent Brown of the Phelps Dodge lines. The changes decided upon at this conference will become effective on July 15, according to pres ent plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01
GOOD SHOES!

Is an ordinary subject, but few men realize the force of it's meaning. The vast assortment of shapes and makes are confusing in their variety. FOOT FORM LASTS, PERFECT MA. TRIALS, STYLE, COMFORT and SERVICE.
 Those are some of the inducements in the A. E. NETTLESON, MEMS FINE SHOE, which make shoe buy ing more than a mere matter of form.
 Then We take pride in pieaslng every customer and you are sure of courteous reliable attention at the SAFE PLACE TO TRADE"
 A. E. Nettleson's Tan Low Shoe is
 a good filter around the ankle S .oo. .."sELz" TAN SHOES for warm weather They have a SOLE OF HONOR" and make your FEET CLAD" $3.50 Oxfords or shoes See The "sAFE PLACE" for shoes. (Men Only.)
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01

Ever try an Avenue Sunda," at Rinehart's Drug Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01
TO COMMENCE NEW
 ROAD AT ONCE
BUILDING BEGINS ON ZEloLER LINE FROM SAN DIEGO TO
 WACO.

Mir. Zeisier Says Construction Will Be Pushed as Rapidly as Possible-De- clines to Say Who Is Associated With Him.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01
NOTIcE 10 PUBLIC.

Pursuant to agreement, the butcher shops of the city will remain closed during the entire day of July 4th Pa irons will please make their purchas- es accordingly. (Signed.)
 E. A. TOVREA s co.
 E. F. EVERHARDY.
 FRANK BAUER.
 JOHN TRUE.
 KINNEY BROS.
 J. E. KOSHER.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01

Get Your Sleepers Now.-Persons going to Cloudcroft on Sunday, July 8, on the special E. P. & s. ". excur- cursion should get their sleeping car reservations now, so the company will know how many sleepers to attach to
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01
HOTEL ST. REGIS.

t., Cal 
  selecting.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01

A. F. GEORGE, Pres.
 B. c. GLEASON, Sec J.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01

Drink one of our Egg Phosphates or "Bisbee Snow Ball" and keep cool under an electric fan.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01
JAIL IS BADLY
 NEEDED AT LOWELL
LACK OF SAME ALLOWS OF ES CAPE OF PRISONERS HELD
 FOR BlSBEE.

Agitation to End of squelehing Red light District to Be Taken Up in Earnest by Citizens-Street sPrink- ling Begins.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01

Ice Cream Soda, nothing 50 cooling. the best and cleanest, at Rinehart's Drug Store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
CARE OF RABBITS.
How These Animals Should He Houae.
and Fed.

How These Animals Should He Houses
and Fed.
The most valuable kinds Of rabbits
to keep are the Angora, the Belgian
hare, the Patagonian and the Dutch
while those Of silver gray or blue
gray coioring are the most rare
The hutches In which your pets are
to live should be quite dry. sweet and
clean, says the Louisville Courier
Journal. To insure this it is wise to
have few holes drilled In the floor
Of the hutch and rest 1t upon two
pieces Of wood so that the air can
pass underneath. The hutch should be
cleaned out every day and fresh straw
or hay supplied at least twice a week
More illness is caused to rabbits by
letting them stay in uncleanly hutches
than by giving them the wrong kind of
food
Wet food, such as cabbage, carrot
tops, etc, with the frost, dew or rain
upon the leaves, is very injurious. a
certain amount of green stuff is Of
course necessary, but the general in
clination is to give too much. Cabbage
parsley, carrot tops, grass, etc, are all
good for Dummies. but in addition hay.
oats, barley, bran, peas, beans. boiled
potatoes, bread and milk, carrots and
parsnips are the best kind of food to
give
they should be fed twice a day-in
the morning and in the evening but
if the animals are very young be very
sparing with the green stuff 1t is Il
good plan to keep little hay in a small
rack at the back of the hutch where
your pets may help themselves as they
need it. There is less waste, too, when
this plan is resorted to.
Rabbits enjoy run Oh the grass
sometimes. Naturally there must be n
monotouy about Always living in a
hutch, ana II YOU have Il little inclosed
space where they can run about and
where it is not damp change of air
such as this will do them lot of
good. If YOU have Il large lawn or
field and there is Il possibility of los
ing them, you should have pen made
Of wire netting and wood. and this
can be moved about 50 that they can
do no damage II any special piece of
turf. while at the same time they get
chance OF Il little exercise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
Where Is E. Plum.

f. Plum, editor and publisher of the
Boyd County Register. Butte. Nebraska,
for seven years previous to July LIST, 1905,
was last seen and heard from at Portland,
Oregon. July 22d, 1905. AS Mr.. Plum was
in rather poor health at that time, it is
feai ed he may have become temporarily
deranged, as no possible cause can be
learned for his disappearance.
Mr.. Plum was 6 feet high, weighed
about 10 pounds, dark brown hair
slightly gray. deep blue eyes; had broad
shoulders and stood erect; had too small
dark moles on left cheek; small blue
scar in forehead; quite heavy brown,
slightly sandy mustache when last seen,
and would have heavy beard if let grow.
Much dark hair on wrists, arms and
BODY; aye SO.
Mr.. Plum was practical mechanic in
all lives OF newspaper work.
A suitable reward will be paid for any
information which will locate his where
abouts.
Address
FRANK MOTHERSEAD,
1943 Euclid ave-, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Second Mate Carlson, Of the steamer
Newburg, which went to sea from the
West & SIade mill Saturday, fell over
board while passing the Poison mill, near
Hoquiam, and was drowned. He was
seen fall by parties on shore who unsuc-
cessfully attempted a rescue, nor was tn
body recovered. The unfortunate man
was about 35 years OF age, and has a
brother in Aberdeen.
On account of the failing health OF
Mrs p :. Cyr, the partnership existing
between A. w. Barkley and Mr.. Cyr
has been dissolved. Mr.. Cyr retires from
the business, and after selling his home
will move to another state, POSSIBLY Mon
tana. Nj rkley may have to send for
his son, J oseph, to assist him in the
business, although it was his intention
to have him remain in the Pugeta Sound
University another year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
mrs. ANNA HAZE
Died Saturday After Long Illness
Funeral This Afternoon.

Mrs. Anna Hake died on the 4th inst.
at her home on Heron and l. street,
from the result ot goitle. For six years
Mrs. Ilake has been under the physi-
clans care, and her death has been ex-
pecte for some time, as the growth Of
the goitre could not be checked.
Deceased was born in Germany 81
years ago, and came to this country in
early life, and has been in Aberdeen a
number Of years. She has been mem
bor - he ~. T.. chlrah since grIhood
and the funeral, which will took place
from the residence this afternoon
viii be under the auspices OF that church
Rev w. f. Thompson ohiciating, Boards
ley Bros. having charge OF the arrange
ments.
Deceased leaves one child, Mrs. j. S.
Coxey, with whom She has made her
home fol Il number oil years, and from
whose residence the funeral took place
this afternoon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
The Illinois Central.

Maintains uneXcelled service from the
west to the east and south. Making close
connections with trains of all transcon-
tihental lines, passengers are given heir
cholce OF routes to Chicago, Louisville,
memphis and New Orleans, and through
these points to the far east.
Prospective travellers desiring info,ma-
tion as to lowest rates and best routes
are invited to correspondence with the
following representatives.
B. II TRUMBUIL,
Commercial Agent, l42 Third Street,
Portland, Or.
j. G. LINDSEY,
Irav. T. A., 142 Third St., Portland, Or.
PAUL h. THOMPSON,
Agent, Colman Building. Seattle Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
MRS. HERBERT {. BUTLER DEAD.
Body was Shipped TO Cedar Rapids
This Morning.

The body Of Mrs. Carrie Butler, who
died in this city on the evening of No
vember 3, was shipped to Cedar Rapids,
Mich, this morning, the body being ac'
companied by her sister, Miss Title
Nasnac, Miss Minnie Jones ana Herbert
G. Butler, husband OF the deceased.
Mrs, Butler was born in New York
City, p years ago, and moved from there
to Cedar Rapids, Mich, where she was
married to Harvey Butler, on March II.
1895. They moved to this city eight
years ago this coming December.
Deceased had a large circle OF friends,
many of them being at the train this
morning to say last farewell to the
remains.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.

Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.
The schooner Philippine is at the Union
mill loading for San Pedro.
The schooner A. B. Johnson is loading
at the Wilson mill for San Francisco.
The schooner f. NJ. Slade is at the
West & Slade mill loading for San Pedro.
The barkentne 5. q. Wilder sailed
today from the Hart Wood mill for Quay
mas, Mexico.
The steamer Newburg sailed Saturday
from the West x Slade mill for San Fran.
cisco.
The schooner Chas. X. Wilson arrived
in port Yesterday to load at the Wilson
mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Santa Monica arrived in
port Friday, and is loading at the Ameri-
can mill for san Pedro.
The schooner Srhome arrived in port
Monday, and is loading At the Aberdeen
Lumber & >hingIe mills for San Pedro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06

The supreme court of this state in it,
Weddings has about got the law estab
lished that no damage suit can be main
tanned. Jury verdlcts are set aside much
easier than obtained. There will soor
be no use for jury, anyway. A few
more sessions of the legislature and q
few more decisions of the supreme court
and that "ancient institution" will be
wiped out forever.-Seattle Republican