davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

ing this fellow johnson. He met the
big coon and outfought him. None Of
the other big fellows would box john
son and this proves Hart 10 be a cour-
ageous young fellow with plenty of
grit and confidence"
Bat Masterson, the well known sport
and authority on pugilism, has the fol-
lowing to say of Marvin Hart in the
New York Telegram:
IF there is the least bit of the quit
ting streak in the makeup of the aspir-
ing heavyweight pugilist, l know of no
better man to bring that streak to light
than Marvin Hart.
THE big KentuclSian has a way Of
pesterng an opponent in the ring that
Is most discouragng to a fighter with
faint heart Marvin is not particu
larly spectacular--that is, he Is not
1ashy and spectacular in the ring.
Neither is he slow and lumbering-he
Is betwixt and between the two ex-
tremes, and aims to keep himself busy
at all times when he is fighting lie is
the worst man i'm the entire bunch of
heavyweights for a chicken-hearted
fighter to hook up with in a twenty
round contest.
Hart possesses a wonderful capac-
ity for punishment. You can soak him
in the stomach, punch him in the nose,
slaf swinging rights alongside Of his
head, meet his rushes with rasping
uppercuts, knock him down and kick
him when he is down. and he will get
up, pull himself together, bow his
neck and sail in for more.
After the clever, shifty fighter has
been doing all these things TO Marvin
for several rounds with no apparent
effect, he begins to think he is up
against 1t, and sets about formulating
plan of battle that will carry him to
the finish and save himself from as
much punishment as possible.
"Harts aggressiveness and willing
ness to get in and fight have earned
him a good many decisions, and there
is no doubt but what it was this very
Slyle VI IllllluS lIldL ODIdlllcu lol nm
the decision over Jack johnson, the
negro heavyweight champion. There
is no doubt but what the negro be-
lieved he could beat Hart. He could
not see how the Bluegrass fighter
could stand up under the punishment
he was sure to receive.
But Johnson and his followers did
not know how much beating the big
could take. They knew
that Johnson could fight and deal out
all kinds of wallops with both hands,
and figured that the punishment the
negro was capable of administering to
an opponent would be sufficient to dis |
pose of Hart in few rounds.
johnson fought up to expectations !
for several rounds. He hammered Hart |
and it looked as though |
he wounld win handily, but the pride
Of Louisville was still in the running |
and kept coming back for more, occa-
sionally, getting home with pile |
driver that did the darky no particular
good
johnson has been accused more
than once of being a little shy on
stout heart, and the last few rounds |
Of his battle with Hart showed that he |
was not particularly fond of the Ken
game"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
CHERBoURG HAS A
LUMINARY MYSTERY

CHERBOURG, France, April 12-
1t is reported here that an American
scientific mission is coming to Cher
bourg to investigate the curious phe-
nomenon of luminous body which ap-
pears nightly far seaward of this port
French astronomers have investigated
it without result. The phenomenon
causes much local excitement.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
RE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY.

Two-base hlt-Lynch. Sacrifice hits-Irwin.
Sheehan. Lyncr, Spencer, First base on err
rors-San Francisco 1, Tacoma @ First base on
called balls-Om Miller }. off Keefe g. Left on
bases-San Francisco 7. Tacoma 6. Struck out
By Miller 9, by Keefe a, Hit by pitched BAH
-Hildebrand. Double plays-Nealon 70 Goch-
nauer 10 Nealon; Eagan TO Casey to Nordyke.
Time-i45. Umpire-Kopf.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
Totals .....,............3S . I 3 81 !
sRrasheRr hatted for Baum in ninth I'M
SEATTLE.
SUMMARY.


Hts-Off Gray, 6; off Baum, ). Three base
hit-Shields. Two-base hit-Miller Sacrifice
htsmJamSs Toman Miller First base on
bases-Los Angeles, s; Seattle 7. Bases on
balls-Of Gray, /; off Baum, l; off Shields, 4.
Struck out-By Gray, / by Shields, 3. Double
pay-Toman to Flood to Dillon. Hit by
pitched ball-Miller. Time of game-1:4O.
Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
OAKLAND.
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Hits-Of Essick, 10. Three base hit-House-
holder. Two-base hits-Kelley t2); Clark (2);
fice hits-Francks (2J. Streib Ttz, Kruger,
Devereaux (2D, Van Haltren (2). First base
on orrors-Oakland, 3; Portland 3 First base
on called hals-Graham. 3; Essick. 2! Left
on bases-Oakand. 16; Portland 1S. Struck
out-By Graham, I; by Essick, s; by Garvin,
Runkle, unassisted Mclean. unassisted Time
of game-2:j5. Bak-Graham. Essick, Umpire
Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
SIXTEEN INNING GAME
CAPTURED BY PORTLAND
Mccreeoie's Men Bunch Hits in Last
Period and Bring in VIM
ming Run
BY Associated Press.

OAKLAND April 12,-It required
sixteen innings to decide the game be-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

Notice TO Holders OF Herald Photo Coupons
Holders OF Herald photo coupons on Barnett
& Sons studio wishing sittings on Sunday
must make engagement several days IN Rd-
vance. All coupons must be presented before
Nay p. 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
siwashes Find Ball

SiWasheS Find Ball
When Baum went in to save the day
in the fifth, there were two of Halls
men on the sacks, Miller at Jud
Smiths corner and Frary being teth-
cred at first. McHale was the first
visitor to go up against Baum and he
gleefully passed the horsehlde to CEN
ter bringing Brother Miller to the
bench via the rubber. McHale thought
signs were right for an annexation
ceremony with the second station. but
pass down to Flood retired the aspir-
ing Siwash. Magnate Hall unlimbered
his battery for a lift to the Siwashes'
popular garden-right-and Frary COM
pleted the walk around.
This nifty work gave the men from
the northern timber belt lead of two,
Shields lucky triple to right in tae
fourth having lugged Burns and James
over the rubber and tied the score.
The rear guard of the Siwash process.
sion arrived in the seventh on a COM
bination of lucky circumstances" ="
Kane drove one down to Tim Flood s
init as starter but Tim proved a sieve
for once and the ball disappeared
gardenward.
Miller placed a neat sacrificed and
Frary walked. Bobby McHale was there
when needed, and walloped out a drive
to Bernards territory, Kane tapping
the rubber
Shields slipped the twisters over for
the visitors and with the exception of
that second inning his windmill deliv-
cry proved just a trihe too much for
the seraphs' batting average. Shields
has a peculiar merry-go-round action
that looks as though he was merely
preparing to toss his arm over the
fence, but he bore up under the strain
all right yesterday. shutting the
aspiring lads in the cream creations
out in the cold for seven straight
innings
Seattle brought along a clever lad in
the guardian Of the center pasture, Me-
Hale. In the fifth inning, Flood count
cred on the ball for a lift to the CEN
ter fence that looked good for a couple
of bags. McHale turned and backed up
on the flying sphere in neat fashion
and picked ii off the fence as II he was
made for it.
Again in the sixth, Baum lobbed a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
AN EFFORT TO PULL THROUGH THE DAY.


renewing changing; and everything
eearthha wsoutf vay
and all
purify themselves
The
andc calls every
~
andS s. S
entire yfromro herbsa and ndbarkst
socaed
assimilation food; M
%
establishes blood
sizes with hearty hungry appetite in Spring other season
and lasting results
absolutely because vegetable DyspiG irritable de
diseased condition, is their trouble well
When
best-he behind
especially condition.
this the
that dsagrebe affections
will not be felt weather IN
COMPANY, ATLANTA. "A.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
Two for Seraphs

The Seraphs brought their two lone
men around the sacks in the second,
but when that period ended it certainly
looked like more. Cravath was the
first lad to manipulate the timber, and
passed out a neat one to the amidship
garden. Arturo Ross added to his
batting honors by shattering the at
mosphere. Toman laid a neat bunt
down to Shields and on the worthy
letting the sphere play tag with his
thumbs, established a successful con-
nection with the first cushion. Cra-
vath ambled along to third, when the
Siwashes were trying to mop up
Toman.
Heinie Spies maintained his batting
streak, which the seers cannot account
for and tore off swat to right, bring
ing Gravy over the last spot.
Gray failed to connect with the ball
and Dolly's impotent effort was fol-
lowed by Bernard scraping the ball for
a pretty single to right bringing the
Seraphic short stop around And that
was all. For the seven long weary
innings after it was nothing but the
Siwashes-the tail enders. The whole
dinked aggregation even took their
victory as a matter of fact and Russ
Hall murmured. "Well, it's only just
what l expected"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13
SHIELDS PITCHES GOOD BALL
seraphs Shut Out for Seven innings.
Visitors Find Baum and Gray
for Eleven Hits and Take
First Of Series
Standing Of the Clubs
Seattle. 5; Los Angeles, 2.

Seattle 3; Los Angeles, q
Russ Hall is light hearted and
happy man. There are several reasons
why the Siwash commander is at peace
with the world. Two singles in the
fifth period of the opening binglefest
with the Morleyites had much to do
with the Seattle managers prevailing
complacency and confidence. Be 1t
known in beginning that the Siwash
NIT wearers are firmly lodged in the
last notch of the percentage column.
But you wouldn't have believed it if
you had seen the laddies from the
northern township lean up against the
offerings of Messrs. Baum and Gray
yesterday afternoon. 1t was really
most annoying considering the promis-
ing turns the Seraphs pulled off in
that second inning. And yet, after the
canto, Immediately following the open
ing spasm, it was a deep dark, cavern
Gus void for the Morleyite stickers.
Dolly" Grays artistic productions
were candy for the Indians and after
dolly" bingled for two circuit COM
pleters in the fourth and opened the
fight by singeing Miller with the
horsehide and then was clouted for
drive through short, putting Miller on
the last cushion. he was kindly, but
promptly led away to think it over
an elongated young gentleman, one
Baum, being ushered out to the center
of the limelight. But the redmen
wern't skeered a bit by the reputed
prowess of our Charles and they treat
ed him most shamefully.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-13

W. The ingredients that S. S. and the method
bnng and preparing them that they build and strengthen
of the body make it the of all toncs S. S. S.
VEGETABLE while it restoring the lost appe
that tired feeling and other ailments Spring which
take on purifying the blood all and
supply the system the strength and noument needs keep
during the depressing months that follow
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
Wooden Ware

4-foot Step1adders, with bucket
rest; made extra strong. Regular
price, soc; cut TO .......... sec
4-foot, 4-FoId Folding Clothes
Horses. Regular price, 75c; cut
TO fSC
Extra Zine Quality par1or
8roo1as, Select Corn; regular price
aocI Cut 10 4SC
Troning Boards, made of Select
Lumber IN one piece; regular price,
Willow Market Basket, with COW
er; cut from 3Sc to. 25c
Willow Fruit or Shopping Bas-
ket; cut from SOC to. ..........3 SIC
white Willow Clothes Hamper,
with cover; cut from S1-25 to BIC
Select Cocoa Door Mats, with
red border; cut from SOC to. sec
soc Tin Wash Boilers, with cop
pered bottoms, cut TO ...3S CSC
zoe 1o-qt. Dish Pans, cut to. .1oc
2oo 51a or 7-1b. Sugar Canisters,
iapanned tin, choice, cut to .121ac
75c Good-size Eeavy Ga1v. iron
Wash T1,bs, cut to 4 Soc
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-15
Lumber for Light plant.

Manager Preston Of the Electric
Light Co. yesterday morning re-
ceived a carload OF lumber which
will enter into the construction OF
the plant. He is rapidly pushing
general work in ali directions and
guarding, as far as possible,
against unexpected delays. The
greatest source OF annoyance in
this, as we'll as other similar enter
prises, is the failure to receive
freight shipments on time.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-15
PORTLAND WEDDING
Visit TO the Exposition Terminates
in Marriage.

A report was received in Mount
ain Home yesterday to the effect
that George Nichols and Miss Mae
KeIeey were married in Portland,
Ore, prior to leaving the Exposi-
ton City for this place. They, in
company with Mrs. Altha B. KeI-
sey, arrived on the first train Mon
day morning.
The report is said to be authen.
tic as to the facts involved, al
though we were unable to secure
the details before going to press.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-15
Carol Is Surprised.

Carol Falls was the recipient,
Friday night, of genuine sur
prise party, the promoters being
Oren Underwood, Lulu Hill and
Bessie Baily. During the after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Under
wood, at whose residence the young
people assembled, prepared ice
cream, etc., which, in connection
with games and sociability, fur
nished the evening amusement.
They enjoyed themselves until the
arrival of the Sandman" shortly
after midnight,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-15
LABOR DAY
Governor issues Proclamation DeSiq-
mating Monday, Sept. &.

BY authority of law, |, +. h.
Gooding, Governor of the State of
Idaho, hereby designate
Monday, September 4, 1905, as
Labor Day.
With the purpose of promoting
the general welfare by wholesome
recreation from toll, and by en-
couragement of friendly relations
between all classes of citizens, it is
recommended that all establish
ments Of industry within the State
be closed on that day, and that in
every way possible employers CO.
operate with employees in worthy
recognition of the dignity of labor,
and in becoming observance OF
labor's holiday.
In testimony whereof, have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the great seal of the State to be
affixed hereto.
Done at the Capitol in Boise,
this 4th day of August, 1905.
+. r. GooDING,
Governor.
By the Governor.
WILL Fl GIBSON,
Secretary of State.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-15
MTNHOME BAND
ReOrganiZed and Leader of Ability
Is Secured.

New life is being infused into the
Mountain Home Band. Frank
Wilcox was busy last week arrang-
ing for the funls necessary to car
.ry on the work which will resultih
giving Mountain Home band to
be proud of, A competent leader
has been secured in the person Of
Prof. J B Swidensky, for years
organizer and leader Of Govern
ment Military bands The band
has been completely reorganized
with about 20 members. About
the middle of September weekly
concerts at the park will begin.
Mountain Home has sufficient
material" for the creation of a
band which would do credit to q
much larger community; but in
order to attain that desirable
result the leader must be an
instructor Of ability. Such an
instructor has been secured. How.
ever, he cannot live on atmosphere,
even though it is surcharged with
music. The band boys are paying
stipulated sum each month out
of their own pockets, but to meet
the entire expense of hall rent,
lights, leaders, salary, etc, in ad-
dition to buying their instruments,
falls rather heavy on some of them.
In view of this, and also the fact
that the town generally is to have
the benefit of the weekly concerts,
it is deemed, by those interested in
the matter, no more than fair that
some assistance should be rendered
by citizens Mr.. Wilcox, it is said,
is SO deeply interested, and SO
sanguine of success, that he guar
anteed at least $75 out of own his
pocket toward the first months
expenses in order to get properly
started.
That's enterprise and public spir-
it of the right sort. But he should
not be obliged to bear all the bur-
den of an enterprise tending to.
ward the public benefit.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-15

Prof. S. R. Macy of Des Moines,
Iowa, who has accepted the posi-
ton of Idaho State Chemist,
passed through Mountain Home
Thursday afternoon, en- route to
Boise. Prof. Macy, who is a
brother in-law OF Rev. H. G. Ethel
of this place, was met at the depot
by w. G. Howie, chairman of the
State Pure Food, Dairy and Oil
Commission, who accompanied
him to the capital.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-15
PERSON AL
Miss Lille Bennett of Boise i
visiting friends here.

Miss Lille Bennett of Boise is
visiting friends here.
H. Willis and e. Dyar are in
town from Little Camas.
Mrs. Jesse Campbell was a
Thursday passenger to Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wolff were up
from Garnet few days last week.
Jack Laller came down from
Pine Wednesday and went on to
Boise.
Ole Anderson of Pine stopped
here the latter part of the week on
his way to Boise,
Mrs. Charles Turner took little
Verda to Boise Sunday for medical
advice and treatment.
Sam Wilkins and his mother,
Mrs. l.. Wilkins, made a business
trip to the State capital Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Dan Shelter accompanied
Mrs. Lille B. Wertz on her official
visit to the Little Camas school
last week.
The 20-months old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Strong is danger
ously sick, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Coates.
Mrs. F. w. Boyd has been quite
sick since last Wednesday, when
she and Mr.. Boyd returned from
visit to Hagerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Gray arrived
yesterday from Canada and went to
Three Creek, where they lived sew
eral years ago, to visit Mr.. Gray's
mother, Mrs. Caroline Gray.
Daniel Kirby, a mining man of
Atlanta, accompanied by his fam
lily came down Thursday. Mr.. Kirby
took the East-bound passenger for
Colorado points, while Mrs. Kirby
and two daughters went to Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Loveridge, their
daughters, Vida, Gladys and Mrs,
John Black and Miss Phoebe Sim.
mons, returned Thursday from a
months visit to re atives in Wood.
burn, Oregon, the Fair and New
port. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Green and
Mrs. Green's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. G. Stull of Lincoln, Nebraska,
who have been spending several
days in the upper country, re.
turned Thursday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stull will visit the Exposition
and then take in several California
points before returning home.
Mrs. Frank Vail, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Linton, and her
two children, David and Catherine
who have been visiting here fol
several weeks, left Friday evening
Mrs. Linton accompanied them to
Boise. returning Saturday night
They will probably take in tn.
Fair at Portland before returning
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-15
Even Drinking water Scarce.

Jack Wilson was in from his
Bennett Creek prospect Tuesday.
He has been running along the
ledge for a considerable distance,
and is now cross cutting for one
more try for higher grade ore be-
fore giving it up. Mr.. Wilson says
Bennett Creek, up in the hills
where he is, barely affords drink
ing water.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-15
SChOOI-CIOSinQ Picnic.

The King Hill and Bayles
schools participated in a very en-
joyable picnic in e. M. Kim.
brough's grove, on Friday, August
a, 1905, that being the last day Of
school in the Bayles district
School will reopen on the first
Monday in October for a six
months term. Mrs. Lucy A. Tibbs
isEetained as teacher.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-15
Spontaneous Combustion.

A small FIRE, due to spontane-
Gus combustion, was discovered at
1890 p. m. Saturday in pile OF
sta BILE refuse at the Helfrich Mer.
camille Company's frame structure
on Main street, opposite the store.
1t was quickly extinguished by
spreading the burning mass out
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-15
Secretary of State.

of Pine affecting Mrs. Miller's
health, they decided to return East
until her condition improves.
Mrs. Ed Nicholson, who has
been visiting for the past month at
the home of her father, ], H. Casey,
on the South Boise, returned FRI
day evening.
W. S. Galloway sr. and family,
who have been spending the past
month or more in the Little Camas
country, returned by team last
Tuesday evening.
J. H Garrett returned Saturday
night, accompanied by F. M. Kerr
and son of Butte, Montana. Sun
day morning they went up to Lit
tie Camas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Turner and
Miss Nellie returned from their
trip to the Fair yesterday. Mrs.
Bertha Greenburgh of Lewiston
Joined them at Portland.
Ike Barnard of the we'll known
house of ID. A. Easton q Co., high
grade shirt tailors, San Francisco,
CAL, stopped off in Mountain Home
Friday, on his return over the cir
cult. He has been out three months.
John Phillips and Will Curtis
went to Little Camas Sunday
morning, Mr.. Phillips returning in
the evening. Mr.. Curtis remained
on account Of the sickness of his
wife and his sister, Mrs. Harry
Willis.
Mrs. L. L. Spring and the baby
left Friday for Denver, Colorado,
to visit relatives for couple of
weeks, while Mr.. Spring and the
two boys lost no time in getting
started for the upper country.
They came back Sunday morning.
w. A. Ross, son of John Ross,
the Mountain Home carpenter and
builder, who recently came here
from Goderich, Ontario, Canada,
came up several days ago from
Grand View. Wednesday, Aug. 9,
was the date previously arranged
on which his wife was to have dis
posed of their house, lot and house
hold effects at Goderich, prepara-
tory to coming here. Mrs. Roas
and children are expected about
J the middle Of September.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-15
ROOMS FOR RENT

Desirable rooms, furnished or
unfinished, for rent. Everything
new, neat and clean; rooms we'll
lighted and attractive. Call at
THE REPUBLICAN Office or residence
Of Mrs. Mile e. Longfellow for
further particulars.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-15

If you are troubled with dizzy
spells, headache, indigestion, con-
stipation, HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
ain Tea will make you we'll and
keep you we'll. If it fails, get your
money back. That's fair. 35
cents. Roscoe w. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-15

with a rake. Under some circum-
stances however the incident might
have resulted seriously, as the re-
fuse was piled up against the
thoroughly dry wall of the build.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-15
Small Attendance.

Rev. G. E. Helman, State Super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon
League of Idaho, stopped off in
Mountain Home, by previous ap-
pointment, asst Tuesday, on his
return from trip to Wood River,
and held a meeting at the Congre-
gational church that evening look
ing to the organization of a local
league. The attendance was small,
but some progress was made to-
ward the perfecting of the plans.
1t was agreed to hold another
meeting later, the date to be fixed
at Mr.. Helman's convenience.
Mr.. Helman reports good pro
gress in the work of organization
wherever he has been. A league
has been organized at Glenn's
Ferry.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-15

e. Cook, one of Dan Reber's
tunnel drillers, was in last week
for medical treatment. He had
been suffering intense pain for
several days from sort of whit
low, or felon, near the base of the
last two fingers of his left hand.
After having it lanced and dressed
by DR.. Smith he was greatly re-
lieved.