davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10
THE MORNING VIEW.


 Colma, Cal, Sept. 9-Not sinnce Jim Corbett and Bob Fitzsimmons boxed in Carson City has any prize fight at tracted as much attention as the bat tie which Jimmie Britt and Battling Nelson will fight this afternoon in the new pavilion erected within the Union Coursing Park enclosure. Nearly all of the important fights since the Cor bett-Fitzsimmons affair were between heavyweights. No contest between lightweights of the importance of the two fighters who are to meet today has taken place for many years, and it is this fact as well as the conditions of the fight which make it a memor able event.
 According to the agreement be- tween Manager Coffroth and the two fighters they are to fight forty-five rounds, the weight to be 13S pounds at the ringside. The purse will be not less than s20,0OO, and the winner is to receive all. He shall also have the option of taking 65 per cent of the receipts, provided they are large enough to make his share more than $20,00O. Another stipulation is that there is to be side bet of S10,000 by each contestant.
 At first the proposition was to make the fight one of fifty rounds, but that was afterward changed to forty-f1ye rounds. Even as it is there is scarcely any doubt that it will be a finish fight, as both men are too active and swift fighters to make it probable that the battle will go on for so many rounds xr-itb "a nthnr hnin O knocked out The mill is practically ditions are in accordance with the rules of that class.
 Today being Admission Day, a legal holiday in California, commemorating the admission of California into the statehood, a much larger attendance is assured than would have been at tracted on any other day. The man. agement of the Colma Athletic Club. under the auspices of which the fight is arranged. counted on the holiday to increase the gate receipts. and judg- ing from the large number of boxing enthusiasts who have arrived here during the last few days from all parts of the country, it will not be disap- pointed.
 Both men are in the pink of condi- tion and a highly interesting and spirited battle is expected. With a few exceptions the betting on the fight is practically even. Britt has ex- pressed himself as confident of being able to knock Nelson out, but experts are inclined to believe that the fact that the fight is for forty-five rounds, gives some advantage to Nelson, who is what is called a finish" fighter. Both men have been training hard for nearly a month. While Nelson did his training in seclusion, Britt did his preliminary work publicly, and even went to so far as to sell tickets Of admission to his training camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE.

Under and by virtue of an execu- ton issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, dated 9th day of July, A. D. 1905, in a certain action wherein Bisbee Lumber Company, a corporation, as plaintiff, recovered judgment against Don Luis Mining & Improvement Company, a corporation, defendant, for the sum of one thou sand seven hundred and fifty-seyen and SI-1O0 ($1757.S1) dollars, and costs of suit amounting to seven and 65-1O0 ($7.65) dollars, making a total of seventeen hundred sixty-five and 46-1OO (s1765 46) dollars, on the fourth day of January, A. D. 1905;
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

I have levied upon the following de scribed property. tO-wit. Seven (O mining claims situated in the Warren Mining District. County of COchise, Territory of Arizona, the location no- tices of which claims are of record in the office of the Recorder of Cochlse County. Arizona, in the Records of Mines at the book and page thereof set after the name of each claim re- spectively hereinafter, the names of said claims being:
 Sylvia mining claim, recorded iE Book 22, page 360.
 Josie z mining claim, recorded in Book p. page 269.
 Josie No ? mining claim, recorded in Book 29, page 62.
 Alice mining claim, recorded in Book 23, page 6S.
 Sunny Side mining calm, recorded in Book 22, page 547.
 Sunny Side No. mining claim, re- corded in Book 29, page 51.
 Waterloo mining claim, recorded in Book %. page 353.
 Reference being hereby made to said records for a more particular de scription of said claims.
 Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 16th day of August 1905, o'clock p. m. of that day, al the court house door of Cochise Coun ty, Arizona, (the county in which said property is situated. I will sell al the right, title and interest of the said Don Luis Mining & Improvement Company a corporation, in and to the above described property, at public auction, to the highest bidder, fol cash, to satisfy said execution and al costs.
 1 R. $. HUNT,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10
GILA'S SHERIFF
 MADE VERY
 EXCITING TRIP A Crazy Man Kept Him Busy for Four Days

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 9.-(Special )-
 Sheriff Ed Hanley of Gila county has recently turned over to the in- sane asylum at Globe a lunatic named James Howard. formerly a fireman on the Gila Valley, Globe and Northern railroad. and he is glad of it. For, be it known, Howard gave the officer more than plenty to do. and for some time Mir. Hanley will bear souvenirs of the custody of the men on his face.
 It was one week before receiving the commitment papers and getting rid of them. and the week is mem orable one.
 While sitting in his office awaiting transportation. the sheriff was at tackled by the patient and badly beaten before the latter could be sub dued. So serious was the affray that the trip to Globe was postponed until repairs could be made.
 At Maricopa it was necessary to lay over a night. and the patient was chained to an iron bed and the officer went to sleep. He awoke with the head of the bed about his neck and the prisoner making a violent effort to complete his getaway. The man was finally subdued after a fierce fight. and the sheriff paid for the bed, which was a total wreck.
 Arriving in Globe the sheriff got his man in a hack and started for the asylum Arriving there the officer alighted first and held out his hand to assist the prisoner to alight, and was kicked in the stomach for his polite ress. The blow felIed the sheriff and the noise of the madman frightened the team. which ran away, throwing the lunatic out of the vehicle and running a wheel over the sherif's legs. At last. however, the officer got his receipt and got away from Globe by the first train.
 Just as the sheriff was leaving Globe a deputy arrived with two Mexicans, arrested in New Mexico on suspicion of having murdered Sam Plunke't and z A Kennedy. near Livingston on July 18th, and for a robbery commit ted in the sister territory. IL is said they have been identified as having been seen in the vicinity of Livings- ton ct the time of the murder ani that one Of them had human blood stains or his hat Both deny having ever beez at or near Livingston
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

R. s. HUNT.
 Sheriff. By C. 4. WALLACE, Deputy Sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10
BRITT WENT
 DOWN ID
 HIS DEFEAT Battling Nelson Winner of the Great fiStie Event

Concluded from Page 1.)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10
NEGLECTED COLDS.

Every part of the mucous membrane, the nose, throat. ears, head and lungs, etc., are subjected to disease and blight from neglected colds. Ballard's Horehound Syrup is a pleasant and effective remedy.
 w. Akendrick, Valley Mills, Tex, writes: q have used Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup for coughs and throat troubles; it is a pleasant and most effective remedy"
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

First publication, August IS. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10
BSCESS.

ABSCESSES, with few exceptions, are indicative of constipation or de bilty.
 w. H. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss, writes, Aug. 15, 1902: T want to say a word of praise for Balard's Snow Eminent. I stepped on nail. which caused the cords in my leg to con- tract and an abscess to rise in my knee, and the doctors told ne that vculd have a stiff leg, so one day <ent to J. F. Lloyd's drug store (wh0 h aow in Denver, Colol He recon mended a bottle of Snow Liniment; got a soc size, and it cured my leg. It is the best liriTent in the world.
 Sold by RineLart's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10
nR. sWIKERATH HERE.

Dr. L. NJ. Swikerath, the well known optician. who has paid Bisbee several visits. IS once more here on one of his regular visits, and is stopping at the Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10
CAUSE OF INSOMNIA.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs the sleep more or less, and is often the cause of insomnia. Many cases have been permanently cured by Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets For sale by all delaers in patent medicines
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

W. E. McEwen and J. C. McEwen, with their families, are at Lewis Springs for a short stay.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-10

of the gamest men that ever faced foe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-20

based its complaint In the case Of
the irate clergyman 1t seems that
Rath's wrath was called down on the
Board OF Health because an old mat
tress had been thrown in place where
IL offended him. He kicked to the
Board, and the Board notified the Gar
bage Department, which has charge Of
such matters. but It complacently let
the mattress remain. its removal being
probably not consistent with its sys-
TEN Of Sundays. Finally Lot Lane,
thinking that soft word. or in this
case a deed. might turn away Rath.
had the offending mattress carted away
at his own expense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-20

there from nelghboring gardens. They
show signs Of being burnt out occa-
sionally. AS the Advertiser correctly
states they are In various stages Of
preservation. They are certainly not
offensive, except possibly from an at
tistic point Of view.
3. Puuhale Lane. "Sundry mid
street deposits Of rubbish and gar
bage.
The "mid-street' is rather a poser
In this connection as the lane Is mere
ly a foot-path across vacant lot. A
few cans, some sticks. pieces Of paper
and leaves are scattered among the
weeds, but seem absolutely innocent to
the unsophisticated eye. At the end of
this lane, however. the only insanitary
place seen on the trip was found. This
is broken down cesspool on premises
owned and controlled by the Hawaiian
Trust Co.
4. Aud Lane. "Various stores OF
fever-food left by negligent denizens
In default Of scavenger. Advertiser.
The only "fever-food" to be discov-
cred was a piece of watermelon rind
and an orange stem. At one or two
places a few sticks. leaves and dry
grass are deposited in little heaps. one
of which was being burned at the time
of the visit.
5. Dowsett Lane. "Stagnant bath
pools In the rear of tenements where
in rodent bathers had met an untimely
death, sans burial afterwards. "-Ad-
vertiser.
At this place all the closets and bath
pools seen are connected with the sew
er. The baths were dry and no rodents
were to be seen. The place Is in
habited principally by Japanese. who
seem to be very clearly. Anyway the
Advertiser always thinks the Japs are
Gods people, clean and sweet in their
ways.
6. Webb Lane. Certain perfum-
cd mounds composed of everything
from liquifying fruit to decadent
fowls. ADVERTISER.
This lane is absolutely clean and the
only rubbish to be seen In the ad
joining yards is ordinary garden trash.
The only fowls seen yesterday were
very much alive
Upon the whole 1t seemed impossi-
BILE to find on what the Advertiser had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-20
Plague Scare Story
OF 'TiSer And
Rath Proves. F a|Se
PURELY The CREATURE OF SPITE

After reading the agonized cries of
the Advertiser and the ill-forboding
laments Of the Rev. Mr.. Rath regard
Ing the so-called plague spots and germ
supply camps In Palama, a tour
through the very places described in
such descriptive detail could not but
surprise the reporter who made the
trip In company with Plumbing In
spector Keen yesterday afternoon.
The round was made less than twelve
hours after the Advertiser story ap-
peared, so that even the most hercu-
lean efforts could certainly not have
put the district into prosentable shape
since that especially IL 1t were such
an augaean stable as described. Fur
thermore, Keen had issued orders to
Lot Lane, the inspector Of the dis.
trict, to leave 1t absolutely alone for
the day, SO that the state Of Affairs
was presumably the same as II was
the day before. To one who had seen
the condition Of this portion Of the
city before the Chinatown fire, long
before Gods Rath descended upon It.,
its state was indeed surprisingly good
The trip made yesterday included
the identical places described by the
Advertiser, but the facts of the matter
were found to be widely different. The
six places enumerated by the morning
paper we're as follows:
1. Pua lane-"Dlsused and signifl-
cantly odorous vaults. garbage heaps
and germ-supply camps. Advertise
Pua lane itself seemed as clean as
any thoroughfare in the city. In an
empty lot. said to be very close to the
Rev. Mr.. Rath's abode, are a few tin
cans. piece Of old mating and some
garden rubbish. A disused clubhouse
with battered door stands in a cor
ner but the cesspool is in good condi-
ton. 1t was significant OF nothing.
except possibly Of the Advertiser. The
term germ supply-camp" seems rath-
er an indefinite expression but in
spite OF search and the exertion of
the utmost imagination nothing which
the term could be descriptive OF could
be found.
2. Achi Road. Garbage dumps In
all stages OF preservation. Advertiser
In this place an empty lot contains
three or four piles of sticks and leaves
which have evidently been thrown
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-20
Lord wolseley. who entered his 7sd

Lord Wolseley, who entered his 73d
year last month. served a period OF ac-
tive work in the army Of forty-three
years He possesses 9 medals. 10 clasps,
s Orders Including the Egyptian Starr
and 10 mentions in dispatches awarded
for the ten campaigns in which he has
taken an active part-campalgns which
have carried him into almost every
quarter Of the globe-and two wounds.
He was created Viscount In 1885.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-20

Lake Morat, in Switzerland, has the
curious property, every tenth year, OF
turning red. owing to the presence OF
certain water plants. which are no,
found in any other lake In the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-30
FEAR AN UPRISING
Head of the Catholic Church in St.
Petersburg Severely Criticized for
Recent Utterances Denouncins the
'lnteliectuaI" Glasses in Russia.


st. Petersburg, March 30.-In view
of the peasant agitation thruout the
country some newspapers are seriously
alarmed at the effect OF the recent
pastoral address OF the Metropolitan
of st. Petersburg, M. Antious, as be-
ing a direct Indictment to ignorant
peasants to begin a war of eXtermin-
alton against the entire educated class
and the papers are demanding that
the metropolitan and holy synod whose
mouthpiece it is assumed Antious was
taken immediate measures to counter
act the effect Of his statements. Prince
Mestchersky, editor of Grashdanin.
denounces the sermon as the most
dangerous ,ltterance of the century
and pictures the, inevitable impression
produced on the ignorant religious
minded peasants of damnation from
the altar of the "intelleetuai"oas being
foes of Russia, bloody wolves and fol-
lowers of the anti-Christ of the west
who would destroy the holy temples,
place of sacred bones in anatomical
museums and wean the people from
their chance of entering the kingdom
of heaven. Antious issued an address
on the 20tl1 arraigning the Russia OF
today for vanity, frivolity, dissipation
and impiety. just punishment OF
which he said was humiliation Of the
nation. gs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-30
mELLEN ADMITS ABUSES.
But Says the Railroad Question Should
Not Be Decided Hastily.

Hartford, March 3o.-Pfesident
Charles S. Mellen, Of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford railroad ap-
peared today before the committee on
railroads Of the Connecticut general
assembly to advocate certain proposed
amendments to the charters of the
Consolidated Railway Company Dur
ing the course of his argument Mellen
discussed the question of corporate
control, saying in part: THE demand
which has resulted for strict supervi-
sion of railroads in the interest of the
public welfare is the issue of the hour.
1t is right and it should be had. There
have grown up great abuses without
doubt, and 1t is time they are laid
bare and stopped. The railroads enjoy
great privileges from the public. II
performs public service. 1t imposes
a tax which should be alike to all who
use 1t, and If it cannot handle itself
without discrimination between per-
sons and places ana treat all alike
fairly. it is time for the public which
created it to supervise and control it,
when it has shown it cannot be trust
ed to control itself. But it is no pro-
ject to be entered upon hastily. You
do not want to make the cure worse
than the disease, nor should these con-
fessedly guilty be permitted to pres
crihle rules and regulations to be OBJ
served by those who have behaved
themselves if such there be. Here is
a case for men of affairs, and jurist of
repute, the man who puts his citi-
zenship above other considerations.
Give it into their hands and give them
time and do not make another blund-
err like the interstate commerce law,
and establish tribunal that will be
SO anxious for more power it will neg
lect what it has"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-30

official opinion is pessimistic concern
ing peace being realized. This indi-
Gates that the preliminaries have not
made appreciable progress or else that
Japan does not intend to interrupt her
successful campaign. 1t is even inti-
mated ina high quarter that it makes
no difference what ST. Petersburg de-
cides relative to asking for peace, as it
will remain for Toxic to accept or re-
ject it. Therefore it is maintained the
peace situation has shifted from st,
Petersburg to Toxic, which now holds
the key to the peace question.
All the official information relative
to peace is of negative nature. AT
the same time the official view is
strongly optimis site in the belief that
peace is not far distant. This view
is the result Of q settled conviction
that peace is the only logical outcome
Of Russia's present predicament. How
ever, the foreign office refuses to cred
it the various reports that France is
taking a hand in negotiations or pre-
liminaries and specifically denies the
report from a northern capital that
Russia has asked Foreign Minister
Delcasse to act as intermediary.
Another report prominently displayed
in the Echo De Paris says the United
States are about to make a coup de
theater by initiating peace"
This likewise is not credited in high
quarters, as letters just received from
Ambassador Mccormick say Russia
has not made any advances thru him.
Moreover, Mr.. McCormicks departure
fron1 st. Petersburg yesterday is re-
garded in diplomatic quarters as indi-
eating that there is no imminence of
the United States playing decisive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-30
PRISONER TRIES SUICIDE.

M. C.. Christensen Of Council Bluffs
Attempts to Take His Life.
Special to Republican.
Council Bluffs. March 30.-M. 9.
christensen, confined in the county Jail
here, made desperate attempt at sui
eide at o'clock this morning by CASH
ing his throat with piece Of window
glass He is still in se1aous condi-
ton.
Jailer Gallup and wife were aroused
by Christensen breaking up the furni-
ture in his cell. He had succeeded in
demolishing the chairs and other NOV
able articles in the room and before
he could be restrained had broken a
window glass and seized one of the
pieces, with which he made several
decorations in his throat.
Christensen is a harness maker by
trade and lives at Underwood, in this
county He was recently sentenced to
eighteen months al Mount Pleasant as
an inebriate, on charges preferred by
his wife, and was being held at the
Jail here pending his commitment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-30

st. Petersburg, March 30.-1t is un-
derstood the imperial commission, un-
der the presidency Of Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaievitch, which has
been considering the question of prose-
cutting the war, has completed it's pre-
liminary. report, which favors continu-
alton Of the war, finding nothing in
the present situation either financial or
military, to prevent its prosecution.
There was no further peace news
today. All eyes are centered on Wash
ington and Paris, where developments
are anticipated. Washington dispatch
es are scanned with especial eagerness.
The reports of Roosevelt's conferences
with Minister Takahira and Ambassa-
dors Jusserand and Won Speckstren-
berg, in spite of official denials, are
believed in diplomatic circles here to
relate to opening of negotiations The
foreign Office continues to maintain
that Russia has taken no official step,
which Sertainly is literally true. There
2 is an important admission, however,
that Jusserand, upon his own RESPONSE
bility, may have given Roosevelt the
.,.nch idea Of Russia's position. The
French embassy also insists it has no
knowledge of what move, if any. has
been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-30
FAILURE TO AGREE.
Mean. Idleness Of $4,000 Miners Of
Central Pennsylvania 6ituminous

Central Pennsylvania Bituminous
District.
Altoona, Pa, March 80. - Operators
and miners Of the central bitumious
district of Pennsylvania, after being
in conference almost continuously
since March 16 upon the wage scale
to go into effect April 1, adjourned
finally yesterday without agreement.
The failure to agree means the sus-
pension of work by $4,000 organized
miners of the district at the end of
the present month. When the joint
scale committee met yesterday the op-
orators stood upon their proposition
for a 10 per cent reduction for the first
half Of the approaching mining year
and the present scale, based on c.
cents for pick mining for the second
half Of the year.
The miners ultimatum demanded
a renewal of the present scale for
the full year. No agreement being
possible, the scale committee aljorIn-
ed finally. The action Of the miners
on the committee was approved by the
miners convention, which then ad-
iourned.