davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
THE FAKE ICTURES.
How Jimmy Rrlit called Down a "pro.
motet" IN - LoulS.

How jimmy Rrltt called Down a "pro.
moter" IN - LouIS
Here is another story Jimmy Britt
told recently;
Shortly after ] fought Young Cor
bett 1 was in 81. Louis taking In the
fair In my rambling around the city
] noticed in a cheap little vaudeville
house they were showing pictures OF
the Britt-Corhett fight. As there were
no pictures taken Of the fight. and I
could lose nothing by fake photos.
didn't much care 10 this manager was
making little money out OF his VEN
ture. Ny curiosity however was suf-
hclenty aroused, so that ! decided TO
see what the pictures looked like.
Gee, they were % sight. You ought
Ia have seen the fellow that rep g.
scented COrbett ana l. They We're a
pair OF cheap hobos Just gotten up for
the occasion, The fellow that rosed as
COrbett was bad enough. but the guy
that was supposed 90 be me was q par
tlcularly unkempt appearing chap.
After the show ] went out IN front
on the house and said 10 the manager;
That's a bum looking guy you've got
representing Britt
20 Wei, that's Britt, all right, he de.
clGred.
81 protested, when the manager
bawled out What are you talking
about2 You never saw Britt
IT never saw him. | said with "A
laugh, Well. ! guess ! have In fact
] see him every time 1 look in the
mirror
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

"Oh. so you're Mr. Britt, said the
manager recognizing me now from tho
pictures that We're appearing In the 81.
Louis newspapers, Well, what's the
matter VITA the chap that's represent
ing you"
10 tel lyo uthe truth, / don't mind
your showing the pictures and making
"a little money I said, but that guy
posing us me needs q hair cut
Don't mind that, Mr.. Britt wound
up the manager, IN have him shaved
I'm the morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

Please save the last dance for me-"
As the result Of a deep laid plan. he
sent a copy Of the words and music to
Mrs. O'Keefe ana then sat down behind
a large cigar 10 await developments.
When Mrs O'Keefe got as far in her
perusal of the song as the chorus, she
had decided % withdraw her suit for a
separation from the author There were
two things about 1t that compelled her
admlrations as she said, and made her
anxious TO keep him In the family.
One was the evidence that her hus-
band had the poetic instinct. and Inc
other was the delicate hint-no one ex-
ceDt the Initiated would understand It.
that Jack was prepared TO assert his
claim to the last dance with Mira
O'Keeie divorce or no d!vorce-agalnst
all escorts. II takes a brave man 10
90 this mt the Pansy's clubs or the
Eureka Pleasure and Athletic soclety's
annual ball and reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

DRAWS KEEN COMPARISON.



The following article rom 4 Morgan
og tbiy ,ity on oesoei1tio,. f,ofb.u ,,ul
...
u"u"'''s' o- '1'" WIZ" ''''..'.'.
SO much has been said gu football ir
the papers of this c0unir, rhuf a. CONE
,,.i... ,.,....., tt.. ,,.,... .,.
P''''''' ".' '''' '''r"'
played ia Britain ABROAD ana lnr style
ot Rugby played .u the American col.
lepes n9v prova souavb.f Iafn..sfIn.
-, ..,..,.. ~. ,., s.r,.,,,..
l''" '' "'".'' '" "'0 '' .'' ''' ''"'
morning dal'lgs hy tl' I.. IT, Eddy
the pastor OF tha Unitarian church ol
chic ,i,,. .v.,l.b ,.,s ,...,,.. i,.t.,...I.,.,
''''' '''' ",'.' "'' wig ''''' '''''-'
ana ne stated 'h'I from 70 soer'iloIH
point Of view The English style oi play
has th, American College pstra la0f..
10 st.,a,,u ,I.i.,.,..i..
s5.,,,,,.,',., t',i.. r. NV W., ~
'. Hil ,..t, 1--WE ,,,,i, ~ ',"'"} e"i''
ut.ID' ,''.'' 49, ~ iuH o,' o'N
,,H1,g ,I'.-. ...,,, t,.. $50" w ''''
,ay~, ~ ''''t .''' OIL 'i
, 90, .,,.i MIN 'l'
o. 90 IIs,,, t,,. ,t,,, .,i .i iI, 80 I.
yii,.ors .rio ''. f5,..f WI ''''
49, ,'', ci,,t..I y..-,t ,e,,.'', .,..i,
~ pn,i,. 'i''' '0'''" '''''
IT, ~ ',,.t,. ..,.,,i.. n.. nah.
,,,,,,, No ,i,,..5 i,. 80, W. Oh, '"h3'
bt'i,g M"a l',s 'Y ~, '.,'lll2 vi ~ d sue
80, ,,, NV, '','l',
,i,', ~, t.. tbs ,3l'u '''I'tt
1919, t,s a. ", w ,''' a.N,, uu'
80 '''' ,,I. it.},0I w ''''la
-, ~ ~ a I'''E, w, 'uu uurN, ''u,
tulSS gu"l1.' ""'N', wv ''.Il p"'ha eun
'snt tui 'ot . uH' l'Hsu. mere say lhal
u,i ,' 'o ',,',,l re, ''o.l w. u,lH' =,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
is Kennedy's Laxative Honev and Tar.
II eXpels all cold from the syetem by
acting as a cathartlc on the bowels.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar Is
q certain, safe and harmless cure for
colds, Group and whooping cough,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

Foley G. Co.. Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and
on account Of the great merit and pop
ularity OF Foloy's Honey and Tar many
limitations are offered for the gcnu'n Ask
for FOLEY'S Honey and Tar and refuse
any substitute offered as no other preT-
aratlon will give the same satisfaction. II
is mildly laxative II contains no oplatcs
and is "a fest Tor children and delicate per-
sons Sold by +. j Hill Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

Of Helmet. weight 2l5 pounds, sNperionc,
practically nil tie can be put In at
guard or center ana With % f'N weeks
coaching with little special ottea.
ton may Doe expected to develop into
something out Of the ordinary
Angeles Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
polmes Keeps fusy.

Harvey Holmes, boss OF athletics at
the University Of Southern Cali ornia,
has dug w out Of the cactus another
giant FOR his line There are several
stltution
The latest acquisition Is Krumrhyn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

Cecil Coohrane
the Upton international Yacht
Great Britain and win offer build
boat the Atlantic English
report
cubhat
on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
DANCE EXCURSION
TO AMERICAN FORK.
sl.O0-Ootober 24th-s1.00.

Special train leaves via Salt Lake
Route 1880 pm, Music by Hanson's
Orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

ring straits, under which it is pro- posed to dig tunnel. With the com pletion of the Yukon & White Pass railway in Alaska, the amount of rail road to be built to connect up all the links in an aH-rail route from New York to Paris not great. But M. de Lobel says that French capital will United States agrees to neutralize the straits. It is for this purpose he IS now in this country bearing credentials as an agent of Russia to negotiate the neutralizing of the straits.
 M de Lobel and his enterprise are best shown in his own words: 'The plan is not in it's infancy by any means. In Russia and France the road is all but established. We have already named ;t the Trans-Alaska- Siberian railway. and I have concert ed plans for its construction. These plans have been approved by the French government. The interest of the French government is not terri torial. but my plans involve the use  almost exclusively of French capital The Russian Technical Railway com mission has seen the plans and adopt ed them unanimously. In fact there is not an obstacle in the way unless it is here. and as we have submitted the plans and given your government a chance to look into them, have not
 
 be as enthusiastic over it as we in Russia and France have been. The road cannot be built. of course, with out tunneling under the Behring straits. I am here as commissioner of Russia to negotiate for the neutral izatiOn of Behring straits. There is any quantity of French capital to back the enterprise, but not dollar will be expended unless We can se- cure what we want from this country. We want the straits put upon the same basis as the new Panama ca nal. Russia is agreeable to this and all that Is necessary is to get this country's consent. The matter of tun- neling the straits is a simple one, With modern appliances and the great strides engineers have made in recent years the problem is simplicity itself. Remember the water is only 150 feet deep in the deepest places. The road will make a perfectly feasible all-rail route from Paris to New York. We figure it will take s15O00O.0O to build the road and make the connect ing links, but the money is ready the moment your government Is ready to do it's part
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
To Europe by Rail.

It begins to look as though these people who have been deferrlng their to the other side in a railroad train will have the opportunity to start globe trotting very soon. This has been the supposed dream of engineers for years. but it now develops that it is not a dream but a very serious project that promises to see more or less early fruition. According to NJ. Loicq de Lobel. who has just arrived in this country. France and Russia are both enthusiastic for the enterprise, and he asserts that he has an abun- dance of French capital back of 1t. The route proposed is by way of Beh-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

nor. Nelson Bradley, 1922. Council, C.. T. Hirst, three years. 1922.
 District No. 6. Seventy eight vot- CTS. Whole number of votes. 5003. Governors. Harry Kay, 246S; F. J. Bennitt. 22O2. Council. r. A. Spauld- ing, three years. S390; Geo. Alkire, three years. 10.
 District No. '. Slxty-flve voters. Whole number of votes. 47O0. Cover nors H. H. Creighton. 2743; W. A. Wilson, 1857 Council Wm. Creighton, three years, 4402
 District No. 8. Sixteen voters. Whole number of votes, 1868. Cover nors. c. A. Saylor, SSO; w. J. Kings bury. 103S. Council. G. A. Dobson, three years, 1868
 District No. 9. Thirty-nine voters. Whole number of votes, 2659. Cover nor. F. w. Wilbur. 2544. Council. D.. P. Jones, three years. 2544.
 District No. 10. Five voters. Whole number of votes, 800. Governor. A. J. Chandler, 800. Council J. L. Ander- son, three years S00
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
CASTLE CREEK HOT SPRINGS HOTEL

situated in the Bradshaw mountains, 1871 feet above sea level is now open for the winter. Finest resort in Ari- zona.
 Even temperature. No winds, no dust. Hotel accommodations first class in every respect. Modern plumbing. Hot water heating plant. Electric lights, electric bells. Billiard and pool rOom bowling alley. Natural medicinal hot springs flowing 100000 gallons every twenty-four hours. Open pools of different temperature. Shower baths, needle spray, cabinet bath and plunge tank under cover.
 Four hours ride from Hot Springs Junction on the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix railway in a comfortable four horse coach every day except Sunday. Fine road. grand scenery.
 w. M. SELL, Manager.
 Hot Springs, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
CANVASS OF RETURNS
Result of the Recent Water Users
 Election.

The board of governors of the Water Users association met yesterday in accordance with the law of the organ ization and canvassed the votes cast at the recent election for new mem bers of that board and the new mem bers of the council from each district and the one who was elected in the first district to fill a vacancy.
 The result has already been an nounced as to personnel of the new boards but is repeated here for the benefit of those who may not have read it. The members of the new board of governors are: R. A. Tuckey, John P. Orme. H. J. Hanson. Geo. b. Chrisiy. Nelson Bradley. Harry Kay. H. Fl. Creighton, w. J. Kingsbury, F. w. Wilbur, A. J. Chandler.
 The members elected to the council, two new ones in the first district and one each in all the others, are: J. Ernest Walker. three years; Chas. Smithline, two years: w. H. Wilky, W. H. Mann. w. H. Kay, c. T. Hirst, E. J. Spaulding. Wm. Creighton. G. A. Dobson, D. P Jones, J. L. Anderson.
 It will be of interest perhaps to members of the association at least to know the number of votes cast in each district, there being one vote for each acre represented by a qualified electOr Following is transcript of the re- turns:
 District No. l. Nine voters. Whole number of votes, 7O9. Governor, R. A. Tuckey 709 votes. Council: Chas. Smithline. two years, 549; w. A. Hood two years, 80; J. Ernest Walker three years. 549; A. J. Straw, three years, SO
 District No. 2. Thirteen voters. Whole number of votes, 1884 Cover nor. John P. Orme, 1884. Council, w H. Wilkey, three years. 1884
 District No. 3. Fifteen voters. Whole number of votes, 1914. Governor, H. J. Hanson, 1914. Council, w. II. Mann, three years, 1914.
 District No. 4. Forty three voters Whole number of votes, 3942. Cover nOrs, Geo. D. Chr;sty. 3465; A. Shoot AT. Council. w. H. Kay, three years 354S.
 District. No. 5. Fourteen voters Whole number of votes, 1892 Cover
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
ANOTHER RAINY DAY
And It Was not a Matter of Small
 Showers, Either.

Again the people of Phoenix town, have turned their smiles to an angry frown The rain again in the same old way, Is playing hob with the new mown hay. It patters down on shingles and shakes and the streets once more are muddy lakes. The hackman chuckles in selfish giee. the glorious glue-like mud to see: the 'hogs" who most on the end seats ride. are break ing their nccks to get inside.
 Though it may be in opposition to pub lie policy. locally. The Republican, as a fearless newspaper catering to all classes alike, feels in duty bound to announce for the benefit of non resi- dent readers. that 1t rained here again yesterday. That there may be no charge of concealing the truth it is furthermore stated that 1t rained hard. some of the time mighty hard. There was bi. of a shower in the forenoon and shortly after midday it began rain ing just like 1t does sometimes back at the old home in the states. It had been showering for a day or two; lit tie thunder storms with electric illum- nations. but only sufficient to make towns people hunt cover for a few minutes and make the farmers who had hay down in the fields swear for the same length Of time. But yester- day there was no mistal1ing tlre preci- pitation. It was real rain and lots of it. unaccornpanied by thunder storms or anything else of fleeting suggestion.
 There were only temporary cessa- tions all afternoon and all night up to midnight. What happened between that hour and this morning may be an other story. At o'clock last evening the weather bureau man had counted up twenty-four hundredths of an inch on his measuring stick which added to a former total Of 10.52 makes a total of 1O.76 for the year. up to that hour. In the evening it seemed to rain great deal harder and whether it does or not the record this morning ought to show elevn inches and then some for the spring record. And just now it looks like the spring rains were only beginning.
 Superintendent McDermOtt reported last evening that while he only had measly little two feet of water going over the Arizona dam, It was crawling up the gauge with alacrity and he wouldn't care to predict what it might be this morning. He has told people before that he had plenty of water and they acted like they didn't believe it.
 The weather here aside from rainfall was rather depressing yesterday, espe- ciaIly the barometer reading which WAS 29.7s in the morning and appreciably lowering all day long. There were two
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

centers of depression in this country yesterday as near as the weather bur eau could determine with It's field glass The one in the east was in Iowa and the western storm center sweeping northeasterly was located in northern Arizona yesterday. There were no strings to 1t and it is hoped 1t has passed on by this time. Tn the natural order of things it should have been showing in northern Arizona yesterday. The forecast for Phoenix announced yesterday was rainy last night and to- day and colder last night. So far it is making good. For the rest of Arizona the forecast was rain in the south ana snow in the north last night and today, cold wave in the north today.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

Any woman can throw stone at 2 hen-Dut what's the use?-ChicagO News.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
MEN AND TEAMS WANTED.

Wanted men and teams to work on Buckeye canal Will pay SIPS per day for men and s1.25 per day for teams.
 FRANK P. TROTT, Receiver Buckeye Land and Canal Co
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

pawnbroker who is alwa-,s ad vancing is naturally progressive--Chi- cago News.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-15
One ALL
Donthe every
Over 10, 900 Pairs of Trousers.

be sold in this sensational sale in ten days time at
less than YOU can buy the cloth alone for today,
900 pairs Mems Trousers regular values $O SenSa-
tfonaI Sale Price .....,...... .............. zoe
900 pairs Mems Trousers of swell line of fabrics in
fashionable designs correctly made. Positively worth
- 30 a pair Sensational Sale Price 49,. 1850. 30
300 pairs of Mems worsted and cashmere trousers in
most every size up to 5Oin"h waist measure Regular
values 81 Il pair, Sensational Sale price SO
So IS instead of &c. for Mems fine wOrsrd trousers. This
includes the most desirable domt site and imported
productions. Fabrics of the most dependable cIaEac-
ter color effects in such variety that satisfaction Is
assured. While the finish is the Kind that bears the
stamp of the highest art tailoring 800 pairs Included
in this line Sensational Sale price. .......... }6S
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-15
ITEMS Shirts at Less than the Material
Costs to flake Them.

800 Mems Negligee Shirts made of fine percae, fast
colors They come in neat black and white designs
with cuffs detached Shirts that never sold before for
less than 75c, Sensational Sale Price ....... 39c
Mems Negligee Shirts, made of good madras pretty pat
terms all sizes. Regular values 81 each, Sensational
Sale Price ....... o.. Observation-Disclosures. 49,. G9G
100 dozen NegIigee Shirts in grand ensemble depend
abb effects Regular values up to $l.1O. Sensational
sale price. ..... .............. ........ So
city staple patterns that shown today Regular
values up to 81 Sensational sale price ...... II
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-15
Christmas NeCkwear Slaughtered Be-
yOnd Recognition.

Beautiful tment of four-inhands thai |. NJ Meyer
Co. have been noted for selling 5Oc Sensational sale
price ......... Sc
15c values four-in-hand string ties, Sensational sale
price .... }9c
81 values in Ascos. Imperial and Fourn-hands strict
Iy swell novelties Sensational sale price 69c
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-15
Umbrellas.
Sweaters for Athletes.
Tens Winter Underwear
At Sensational Prices.

At Sensational Prices
Fleece lined shirts and drawers in several different
shades equal to what the others ask 65c for Our req
100 dozen babrggan shirts and drawers for men Who
wear same weight the year around. Regular values
m'r per aIieht' sensational sale price ...... 33c
All wool req flannel shirts and drawers Regular nrice
eI,o' per garment Sensational sale price ..... 69c
itn htIUra wool trmentS in grey and white Regu-
lar values 81, ; Sensational sale price 6oc
Nh ueroN rlDoed under garments Regular values
'''S'hSdIlonal sale price 36c
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-15
Suspenders at Prices in Keeping With
this Great Sensational Sale.

10 dozen Mems Suspenders worth 2Oc. sale price w 81
All of our popular 35c Suspcnders. sale price &c
All of our popular 6Oc SuSpendrrS sale price 800
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-15
Collars.

100 dozen Linen Collars in all the popular shapes all
sizes. Regular values 15c, Sensational sale prize. &c
30 dozen Linen Collars. slightly soil-d Regular values
15c Sensational sale price ........ 81. ....... . . &c
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-10
Frozen To Death.

The body ofa man weighing about
160 pounds, was found early Thurs,
day morning of last week, on the
public road pear Newark, Del.
The unfortunate man was heavily
clad with thick clothing. He had
been employed by the B. & o. con-
struction company, near whose
place the body was found. When
he left work the day previous he
had $40 on his person but no money
was in his pockets when the body
was found. The man was iden-
titled as John Smith, aged As years,
a Hungarian, who lived in small
house near where his body was
found. The verdict of the ecoroner's
jury was that death was due to
exposure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-10
CHARLESTOWN
RISING SUN
Dangerous Fire At Chesapeake
City-Three Dwellings
Burned.

Fire on Friday afternoon de-
stroyed two single and one dou-
BILE dwelling in Chesapeake City.
The fire, which originated from a
defective tlue, broke out in the
dwelling owned by George N. Ben
nett, and soon spread to the two ad
joining single dwellings which were
destroyed. The fire was gotten
under control by hard work on the
part of the citizens, who formed a
bucket brigade. At one time the
fire threatened to become very de
structive, as it was in thickly
populated section of the town, the
buildings of which are all frame.
A barn in the rear of the Bohe-
mia Hotel was twice on fire, but
was put out before any damage
was done. The destruction of a
frame building used as a hall help
ed to check the progress of the fire.
The Singetly Fire Company, Of
Elkton, responded to the alarm,
but their services were not needed,
as by the time they arrived the fire
was under control. The loss is
covered by insurance. The build
ings destroyed were owned by Geo.
N. Bennett, the Thomas Conrey es-
tate and John Banks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-10
Attacked By Negro.
Miss Hilda Riddle, aged 10

Miss Hilda Biddle, aged 10 years,
daughter of Thomas M. Biddle, of
Elkton, was attacked by a burly
negro about 10 o'clock Saturday
night, on the streets of Elkton,
while returning to her home from
the exchange of the Diamond State
Telephone Company, where she is
employed Miss Biddle, although
badly frightened, struck the negro,
knocking off his hat and causing
him to loosen his hold. The young
lady's cries for help aroused the
neighborhood, and the brute made
his escape in the darkness. Jim
Wamsly, known in the neighbor-
hood as "Electric jim" was arrest
ed on suspicion of being the guilty
party but later released owing to
Miss Biddle's failure to identify
him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-10
Double Wedding.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Walker, Aldino, Har-
ford county, was the scene of a
double wedding Saturday evening.
January 2Sth, at eight O'Clock,
when their daughter, Lydia
Augusta, was married to Mr..
William D.. Jones, of Forest Hill.
and their niece, Lenora Hanna, to
Mr.. William M. Briney, of Glen
vile. Revs. Charles p. Nowlin
and Milton M. Courtney, officiated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-10
Monthly Shoot.

The February shoot of the Rising
Sun Shooting Association was held
on the grounds near town, on Tues
day The cold northwest wind
greatly handicapped the shooters,
the wind being strong enough to
defect the targets. Notwithstand-
ing the unfavorable conditions some
good scores were made, Worthing
ton showing fine form and winning
high average with 100 out of a
possible 1913. McKelvey was a
close second with JOG to his credit.
England broke 96 out of 1913;
McCush, 50; Foster, 81; Wescott,
SO. The Rising Sun and Charles
town teams shot their second match,
the former being again victorious.
The teams were composed of five
men each, % targets per man, the
score being:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-10
Birthday Surprise.

Rev. III. A. G. Westerfield was
rendered surprise by number of
his Rising Sun friends on Wednes-
day, at the M. E. parsonage, North
East, on the occasion of his birth
day anniversary. The merry party
left town at about nine O'Clock in
the morning, taking advantage of
the snow by going in large sled
load, dropping in on the Rev. and
Mrs. Westerfield unexpectedly and
spending a very pleasant day
They were most cordially welcomed
and left late in the afternoon, wish.
ing pastor Westerfield many happy
returns of his natal day.