davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-12-13
Al CITY Park.

NRw ORLRANs Dec i2.Thc feature OF the card
n CITY Park this afternoon was mile handicap
in which Ave started. Pat CIVIL sent Oriy IL.
10 the post a well played iavorlie oyer Dunne
Envoy which was al Is to g. Orly II; vas away
yng and after waiting on his held until the stretch
he came away and won by four lengths
First Race-Fve and half furlongs-Mnt,
Boy los IF Perretp, to won; Lord ID pr9Sosn' 9
to /. third Time LOS IiSnim,lnSo' San,s MSss'
Follow the Flag, Baron, Ferrioniene' Coma and
Wooddwn also ran. ,, r,o,,, ,o-
CSIcon, even money. won: Belden 10 &c. MOTIFS
to l. second: Toscan, il2 tTroxlerl, 10 J.. thiid
Time I:2s as Baron Esher Gus heiaorn ana
John Garner also ran. o, ,, a., cro,r,
l, 10 6, won; Elliott. los W palyl' 4 to l. second
Envoy, o. (Wishard), to !, third, Time l+o o.
Clifton Forge and CoTuscatc also ran r,,.,
Fourth Race-One mile and slGteenth-i hlstle
Do e5 Nv Mcintyre, TO l. won; Monhcodot' VI
tToomanJ, 6 TO /, second; LAWSON a.; Taylor; 10
10 i. third. Time, i:5O. Tete Nolr' Eclectic Ben
Heywood and Foreigner also ran, ,,, ,oo
Fifth Race-SiI furlongs-Wlld lflshman, lVs
McIntyre,. Az to l, won; lmm0rteile, lo+ !9betV
20 to i, second: BensOnhurst. Ill IhalD, 10 TO ],
third Time, lis is, Major Carpenter, hig
Bow, Flasco. Marco. Alrshlp' Rather Royal ana
'osa1i SiIth Or" Race one mile and seventy yards,
Gravina, lO7 (NcoD, TO i won; Sanction. 20 %,
Morrisl, I to /, second: suzanne HocAmoiet w
IoweJ 10 10 /, third Time. lA6, ENasElI' Car
dona, Bre1c Gavin G. and La Cache also ran
The sun., 1905-12-13
DIXIAN4 STUD SALE.
Few High Priced Horses AZ Dispersal or
H. q. Thomass Establishment.

LEXINGTON, Dec. l2,-At the opening OF the
Fasig-Tipton Company auction sale OF thor
oughbreds here to-day the entire Dixiana
stud of Major d. G. Thomas was disposed of.
Major Thomas has been one of the prominent
figures on the American turf breeding many
OF the famous horses. He has been con-
fined to his room for many months and IN
able to attend TO the duties OF his breeding
brought 81 ,ilO and the mare Alabama $?.5GO.
DR.. MacBride brought only $500 Among he
Mcdowell and Milton Young, A total OF 100
head sold for s22. 32j, an average OF s2lO The
principal sales
Lady Appeby, br. m. 8. by Imp. Meddler-
Me% York,''.'''. " slloo
Alahsma, blk. m. ,s. by Timyar- Bandalla
ton T; N'DS $500
Wild Thyme. b. m, 0. by ben Brush-Rose
by Falsctto; II. Y. Headley, Lexington. Ky lsOO
Frankie F., Oh, T.. by kinEston-Maitic t.
" "'P' ''''''''' '''I, - .--."'I--. 900
The sun., 1905-12-13
FTTZ AND OBRIEN FIT.
Both Fighters Satisfied With the Result
OF Their Training.

SAN Francisco, Dec. l2.-Ftzsmmons ls
thoroughly aished with his condition, no
matter what other people think. During his
training he has subjected himself to unusual
tests, and the result meets his approval. At
one time he ran three miles paced by an cleo
trio car, -.. 49,
When Philadelphia jack Q BrIen steps into
the ring with Fitz he will have behind him
Snider Kelly as chief second and adviser.
Those who visited O'Brien,s training camp
yesterday noted that the Philadelphia boy
work for tho afternoon, which consisted
mostly OF bag punching and few ROUNDS OF
easv sparrinI with German. Jimmy Anthony
and Swanson, he stepped on scale and tipped
the beam at exactly l54 pounds, OBrlen
says this is about the weight ne VIII be wheh
he goes in the ring. ami, ~,
Besides his gymnasium, work. OBrien did
seven miles Of road work IN the morning. and
spent most of the day at different games and
diversions about the beach. lie says he Will
only do such work from now on as Is necessary
TO keep him In shape. He Is supremely conh-
dent of victory.
The sun., 1905-12-13
KID CARTER BEATEN.
Jack Butler Bests the Crack Welterwelght
in Fast Bout.

After an absence of over year Kid Carter.
the hard hitting welterweGht of Brooklyn.
who beat Joe Walcott and most OF the cracks
at his weight. returned 10 the ring again
last night. Carter met Jack Butler. another
Brooklynite, in three round bout at the
Timer Park A. c.. Timer Park. There was
much curiosity to find out to what extent
Carter had gone back, and over 900 persons
attended The show was a long one. the
fighting being the best seen in Greater New
York In many day. Butler is heavy
weight Of note and had at least twenty pounds
the advantage OF Carter. Carter appeared
to be in fine trim.
Carter went after Butler with his old time
vim. He began TO swing both hands, and
caught Butler alon gslde the head with the left.
Earring him. Butler came back. jabbng
the Kid. Then there was miXup In which
several hard raps were exchanged. Honors
seemed to be even UP to this stage. and Car
ter's chances looked bright. Abruptly Butler
assumed a crouch and ripped low blow
that caught Carter In the groin. II seemed
to be unintentIonal and after rest Carter
went on for the second round. He did well
until Butler repeated the blow. This time
there was more force behind the smash,
Carte was in agony. but refused TO disoon-
tnue
In the third Butler got to the Kid stomach.
and the punches took all the strength from
him. He was sent reeling with let's and and
rights and was In a bad way at the bell. The
low punches evidently contributed to the
Phllie MoGovern, the jockey and brother
10 the renowned Terry. showed himself a
puncher by knocking out Jimmy Shay Ia
other contests were as fol lows: Joe Bowling
and Fred Burke fought draw John rr LaRWson Rsssa
on points; Frank Nodden and Mike Foley
fought a draw, as did Joe Gordon and Willie
Bergen and Tom Hinchey and George Marlin.
This wBs O very fast affalr.
The sun., 1905-12-13
BILLIARDS.
Cutter Makes Run OF IS2 at IS-Inch Ballt
limo. but IA BeAicn By NallnEher.

A, q. Cutler Of Boston made Il run OF II?
At 1872 balk line last night In the professional
tournament az the knlclierboCkcr Academy,
Brooklyn, but was beaten by Tom Gallagher
The score was 400 to 376, Gallagher played
stcadier billiards from the start than Cutler,
on whom the balls scattered great DEAL
with the result that the Bostonian lost valua-
bile ground.
His numerous scant innings while Gal
laghcr waR clicking on the counts evenly
and for frequent double figure breaks were
In his twelfth inning when he held the balis
close together, for 80 In his twenty sixth
for tho first time in the evening, but Gal
lagher was on his mcttle and ran the gnme
out with clusters OF 20, 20, and a0 In success
sion. The score
10; = i 'iS & & IS a. tsa
Is aSa7 High runs-~is2. 90, CO. WV
The third game in the Class B IA inch balk
SeSt Sas ySSs
400 to $50; Van Week led all the way. but the
pcaranoes most OF the. time indicated Il would
Gershel came strong. With runs q 80, %
and he drew Hp close h Ard was only II points
a. O. o. 3, 5. ii. 49, O. T. O. L. O. O. .. ii. ., !, /,
H. H. ffO'S, So5 V' Avsragc, !" SSGa High funs1as
Gersehl-o, o,1,o,1,so.so.1 i, o. 7, 10. 2. o. 0, 15, 10,
O. 10. o. s, /, /, o. o, /, 10. 49, O. 2. g. 81, s, .,
0, Q, IL, 81, o,sO, t. s. o., o, %. 49, 4, o. 8, !.
30. %,
In the evening game Muldaur defeated
Lowenberg. The score:
l. Q. o, o, o. O. 20. 49, L. 8, o. 2 ~ 5, 8, l. Q. 8,
O. / o q, u, ~ 10 o. 20; 2, o. q l'HGii l'HGiia9&
runs-(4, 20. 10.
Lowenberg-o,8 O. p 10, o, o, IL. /, !, 8, o, g. !, @
0. II, /, o, Q, ?, 0, o. Q. ?, 8, s. o.,
ls, 3, o, ie I, g. j: Total, 2H, Average. 1850
Hl0h rune.
The sun., 1905-12-13
SHOT HIMSELF IN STATEROOM
Passenger From Lowell Died as FAN River
steamer DOcked at New York.

steamer DOcked at New York.
AS the Sound steamer Frank Jones, of
the Enterprise Transportation Company,
was passing through He'll Gate early yester-
day morning, the sound Of shot was heard
from one Of the upper outside staterooms,
trained nurse. who occupied an adjoining
room, notified Capt. Brown, and the door Of
the room was forced open. Inside they
found John Mcleod of Lowell, passenger,
with a bullet wound in the right temple
and a revolver in his hand
Mcleod was groaning but unable, to
speak He died just AZ the steamer docked
suit case containing clothing was
found in his room and there we're several
letters In coat pocket. None of these
indicated premeditated suicide.
Capt Brown told Coroner Brown and
two Central Office detectives that he be-
lieved Mcleod's father was a Cigar manu-
facturer Of Lowell. Mcleod, he said,
boarded the boat at Fall River, He was
alone and after dinner listened to the or
chestra on the cabin deck. He engaged in
conversation with the leader and tipped
him Two or three times. AS far as 10 known
he did not take drink. He retired about
1880 o'clock.
Coroner Brown had the body removed
to an undertaking room in Madison street
and sent word to Lowell. The Coroner is
decidedly of the opinion that the case is one
of suicide
The sun., 1905-12-13
The SeaROers.

Aboard the North German Lloyd steam
ship Kaiser Wilhelm H., which sailed yes
terday for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Bremen
Robert Ralston Stewart. Baron and Baron
ess van Tuyhl Won Servoskerke, Charles L..
Seeger, Edward Van Dam. Herbert Z. Thomas.
Mrs. Matthew s, Quay, Mrs NJ. H. Tiffany.
Louis Stern, Allan Ramsay. Prince and
Princess Poniatowski. Count Edward Slz2o
Norris, William Ollendorf. Edward Spencer
Mead. Jesse LRwisohn, MIR. and Mrs. l.. H..
Littlpfleld. Mrs. Joseph c. iioagland. Mr..
and Mrs. f.. ID. Godfrey. the Rev. DR.. w j.
Dawson, MIR, and Mrs. Benedict Cobb. MIR.
and Mrs. f. II. de Coppet. Mrs. Cass Garfield,
+. L.. Bigelow and MIR. aud Mrs, James l.
Flood.
The sun., 1905-12-13
Dartmouth Trims the Tigers at Basketball,

PRINCETON. Dec. lZ-Dartmouth com
pletely outplayed Princeton Tonight in the
opening game Of the Tigers basketball season
by score of 81 to s. The Jerseymen were
outplayed in every department of the game
and on the offensive they were so closely
covered that tries at goal were seldom made;
Not only were the New Englanders ac-
ourate in passing and In evading the Prince
ton players but their goal throwing vas last
and sure. Russ OF Dartmouth played a star
Visitors. The team work of the, New Eng
landers was the best seen in the Jersey town n
for some time. Capt, Nanderpln pu, np
was far below his usual form. The game
was unusually clean and only seven fouls
were called against each team.
The sun., 1905-12-13
Changes on the Schooner Katrina.

The Katrina, James b. Ford's schooner
will come out next season in better shape
for racing than ever. She has always had q
fair amount Of success and is a boat Of good
wholesome type. so that those yachtslnen
who are opposed TO the racing machine have
always been pleased 10 see her win. This
wear her best victory was off Newport, when
she captured the Walters cup, when sailed
against The Elmina. Corona and Nalmore,
have new masts, new bowsprit and some
changes made in her centreboard which II
is expected will increase her speed, The
changes are being made under the super
vision of A. Cary Smith. who .deSgned the
boat Some wears ago. The Katrina was orlRi-
then owned by &. Oliver lselin tand the sham
rock. owned by j. Rogers Maxwell
The sun., 1905-12-13
NEW ALPHA Delta PHI HOUSE.
To Be an Eight Story Building I'm West
FOrty.fOurIh Street

Plans have been filed for the new eight
story fireproof clubhouse at 1888 and 1888
West Forty fourth street for the Alpha
Delta Phi Club, the owner being the Club
Building Company, of which Francis Lynde
Stetson is president The building Is to
95.5 feet, with facade of colonial design.
The ground floor will contain the writing
room, billiard parlor, reception room
and Office. The library and main dining
room will occupy the second floor and
upper floors are TO be fitted az living cham-
berrs for club members The building is 10
cost $50 900.
The sun., 1905-12-13
Christmas Presents.
Etchings, Engravings,
Water Color Drawings.
Oil Paintings.
Arthur Tooth & Sons,
299 Fifth Avenue,
Corner 3Ist Street.
BOXING AT SUMMIT A. C.
Abe Atteii and JOe Bernstein Fail TO Meet
--lfher LIVELY nGaeh.u

-Otnef LiNely 'O0tb''
The star bout between Joe Bernstein and
featherweight Champion Abe Attell did not
materialize at the weekly stag of the Summit
A. c., on East Thirteenth street. New York,
last night. Both men were on hand. but
Bernstein said that he could not go on be-
cause of lack Of condition. The pair may
meet at the club next show. The bouts
that took place were lively and the crowd
large.
Kid Sullivan was outpointed by Kid Apple
in the first round after q close tussle. Apple
used straight left. Jeff O'Connor whipped
frank Evans in a slashing bout, This was
Evanse first ring epneeranoe, and and ~, he did g
Howe of Chicago came together in the next
affair, Howe. who has good record is was
looked upon as sure winner, but Doyle
forced the lighting and, beat the Westerner
In decisive style, Jack Sohaier punched
The last contest was a hummer, Jack BUCK. Sko
Slasher possesses vicious wallop, and II
was in evidence in the first round. sending
buckley TO the mat. But Buckley recovered,
and by blocking carefully outponted his man.
The sun., 1905-12-13

Formal invitations were sent out yesterday
from New York University to nearly 200 col
leges 10 be present AZ the meeting called by
The Conference Of Twelve Colleges" at the
Murray Hl Hotel December 2s, to consider
the formation Of a new football rules com
mittee. The name of the conference given
above Ia n new device, as al the last meeting
the Conclaye called itself "A Conference OF
Universities aud Cole ges in the United States
Interested IN Athletics" The place of the
meeting was expected at that time 10 be- the
University Club.
The sun., 1905-12-13
Bachmau Elected Captain OF LehIEh Foot
ball Team.

South BETHLEHEM, Pa. Dec i?.-After
complimentary votes had been cast for Strauss
and Olcott, IehiEh l'niversi,v's football squad
tonight unanimously elected Bertram Roden
baugh Bachman OF Phillipsburs, y. j., cap
tain OF next years team. Bachman has played
MO years on the team az guard and Is a
brother OF the mighty Bachman, Lafayette =
centre of recent years. He is a member OF
the junior class. s..
The sun., 1905-12-13
By Marconi Wireless.

The steamship Vaderland, for New York.
was abeam the Nantucket lightship at 0
P. NJ. Yesterday.
The steamship Rotterdam, for New York !
was 100 miles east of the lightship at 10 P. M.
The sun., 1905-12-13
Quarterback Glaze to Captain mouth
Team.

HANOVER y. H., Dec. l2-Dartmouth also
will have a quarterback for captain of her
foot ball team next year. John b. Glaze. 'os,
WAS unanimously elected to this honor, the
first time that an underclass man has been
selected to lead a Dartmouth football team
since 1894 when Walter Maccornack was
elected and served two years. Young Glaze
halls from Boulder. Col. Is 10 years old, weighs
lb4 pounds and il feet inches tall. He is
one OF the coolest Quarterbacks seen at Dart
mouth.
The sun., 1905-12-13
HOCKEY.
Crescent 4. G. Team Defeats Princeton
by Ia Goals to 4.

The Crescent Athletic Club hockey team
played against Princeton's team last night at
the ST. Nicholas Skating Rink 1t was the
trst appearance OF the Princeton players this
season. and 1t was expected that they would
make good showing. but the Crescents we're
In fine form and won easily by score OF IA
goals 10 /, The Crescents seemed to have
found themselves ana although not IN shape
gave fine exhibition Of hockey. Several
substitutes were played during the game.
Mckenzie played In the second half in place
of O'Flynn, Nichols played for Wall and
o'Rourke played forward for Lifflton In the
hrst half the Crescents scored goals. and
DILLON made the only one scored by Princeton.
The teams lined up az follows
The sun., 1905-12-13
Questions Answered.

A Constant Reader. ThomastoN, Conn.-We have
no means OF getting at the facts on that question
The sun., 1905-12-13

When Battling Nelson and Terry McGovern
come together in Philadelphia next month
ring followers are liable to see one OF the
fastest smuggling matches on record. McGov-
ern, who has regalned his old strength and
vigor. is telling his friends that he will go
al the Battler with the idea Of knocking him
ont in Jig time. Terry says that he has the
punch, and that the only way he hopes to
win Is TO mix It from the start. As Nelson
likes this style Of fighting and can hit like
middleweight. a decisive result is looked
ior inside the limit. McGovern, however.
is inclined to be excitable, in which event he
may find himself at a disadvantage before
the cool headed. clever Dane.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08
Leonard Il. RoguS.

The funeral of Capt. Leonard H..
Rogers, who died Tuesday evening
from neuralgia of the heart, occurred
at the residence on West Commercial
street Thursday afternoon in the pres
ence of number of friends. conducted
by Rev. W. W. Deal pastor of the
e. church.
Leonard H. Rogers was born in
Auburn, New York, April 25, 1923.
and died in Weiser, Idaho, April IA,
1905, at the age of nearly 80 years.
He resided in New York until 1874
and then came to Chicago and most
of his life after that was spent in
Illinois. He followed boating on
both eastern and western rivers,
largely on the Mississippi river, as
captain by which title he was known
until his death. He followed this oc-
cupation until after the war when he
took up farming until he came
farther west twenty years ago. He
and his wife resided in Ogden, Utah,
for number of years and finally
came to Weiser-nearly two years ago.
He had planned much on going back
to his childhood home but age and
general debility had worked against
him, until at last he was laid away
in mother earth in the beautiful and.
grand state Of Idaho.
Captain Rogers was we'll liked by
a host of friends and acquaintance,
who extend heartfelt sympathy to the
sorrowing wife and other relatives
who survive him. Let us all hope
his spirit has gone to its maker from
it came.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08
Presented With Souvenir Spoon.

mrs. Vuimby Gillette, who has been
mere Tor several weeks past on account
u 'ne serious illness of her father, ].
W. Houtson, ST., and visiting with
her sister, Mrs. E. W. sharai, de-
parted Wednesday for her home in
otah. Tuesday evening in recogni-
tlon OF valuable services and as a to-
Ken OF esteem, Mrs. Gillette was pre-
sented with a handsome souvenir
spoon by the ladies of the Kalos Cir
Gle of which she is member.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08
Subscribers, Take Notice.

s.ale given on the colored address
IA Jour paper is the date to which
Subscription is paid, Whenever
sGs payment WATCH YOUR
PlI and il the date is NOT
EyGRD WITHIN TWO WEEKS
EgY THE OFFICE WITHOUT
~,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08
FOR Sale.
One new milch COW, choice of
three. W. B. Burrows. 64-65

Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved.
The excruciating pains characteris-
tic of rheumatism and sciatica
are quickly relieved by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The
great power of the liniment has
been the surprise and delight of
thousands of suffers. The quick re-
lief from pain which it affords is
alone worth many times it's cost. For
sale by all..druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08
A Dandy for Burns.

DR.. Bergin, Pana, Ills, writes
81 have used Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment; always recommended it to my
friends, as / am confident there is no
better made. TT is dandy for
burns. Those who live on farms are
especially liable to many accidental
cuts, burns, bruises, which heal rap
idly when Billiards. Snow Linlment
is applied. 1t should always be keep
in the house for cases of emergency. "
25c, SOC, s1.00 bottle. Sold by
Churchill Drug & Paint 90.
Coming Chicago Lady Entertain
ers- April 10-opera house.
All the news in The Signal.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08
tended the annual meeting Of the
directors of bis company.

eAueo ene annual meeting of the
directors Of his company.
J. Fl. scheloske and family left
Yesterday morning for Council where
'ney will remain during the summer
AZ the mill. Mr.. Scheloske purchased
'ne engine and boiler of the wernetb
Ice plant which he will use for addit.
ional power at the mill. II was also
taken to Council yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. Numbers went to
flick's Bar down on Snake river
about 10 miles below Huntington.
thursday afternoon where the doctor
was called to attend the sick baby of
MT. and Mrs. John Flick. They re-
turned on the early yesterday morn.
ing train.
N. +. Kimball has removed the
blacksmith shop, formerly occupied
by AL Watkins on East Main, around
on First Street E. in the same block
and will be occupied by Lew Waters
who will yacate his present quarters
which is owned by Councilman Gal
oway. 1t is reported Mr.. GALLOWAY
intends to erect two story business
block thereon this season.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08

10 Whom 1t May Concern:
I take pleasure in recommending to
those desiring to fit themselves for
steam and electric engineers the
Steam Electric Course of the Interna-
tional Correspondence Schools, of
Scranton, Pa. The course is praeti-
cal, all subjects are explained in a
manner easily understood. No more
of the theoretical part of the subjects
is given than is of use to the practical
engineer. There is marked absence
of confusing and unexplained techni-
cal terms. The course in mechanical
drawing given in connection with
the above is all that could be desired.
Respectfully
STEWART H. TRAVIS.
City Clerk.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08
For Sale.

100 acres or any part of it, nearly
all in cultivation, mile and half
from town on Oregon side. For par
ticulars call or address the Signal.
63tf.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08
Notice of Attachment.

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Washington
Fleckenstein- Mayer Co, a corpora
tion, Plaintiff, VS.. Jas. M. Ross,
Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that in the
above entitled action there has been
issued out of the above said Court a
writ of attachment against the prop
erty Of the said defendant, Jas. M.
Ross.
(seal) FRANK E. SMITH,
Clerk of Said Court.
Rhea & Son,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 62-67
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08

The third number of the Outlook
Clubs series will occur at the opera
house April 10. Watch for it. Obi
cago Lady Entertainers.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08
| Have JUST Returned

From Portland and my line is now
complete. Ladies, misses and chill
drens trimmed hats of every descrip-
tion at very low prices.
Mrs. Hand
o4tfs Leading Milliner