davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

characteristics, respectively From the
very first moment of the fight until
Referee Graney finished the count of
ten, Nelson forced the fighting
Though battered by innumerable blows
on the face and body, and at times
very tired, Nelson never for one mo-
ment gave ground. He came back af-
ter every vicious attack by the clever
Britt, and exchanged blows. Britt
could find no effective counter. The
Californian tried every blow known to
him-and he apparently knows them
ALTO stop his tireless opponent. In
every way he failed. 1t is true Britt
punished Nelson severely, knocking
him down once and staggering him
several times, but never was he able
to beat him back and change the as
pect of the fight.
BRITT'S ONLY CHANCE.
Only once, in the third round, did
it appear to those close enough to
judge the tide of the battle, that Britt
might win. In this round he reached
a most vulnerable spot on Nelson's
muscIe-armored ebody-his stomach
with two terrific right hand blows that
carried Furnishing force behind them.
Nelson faltered for a moment and
doubled over. Quickly turning his at
tention to Nelson's face, Britt sent in
a terrific right cross that dropped the
Dane to his knees. There was a great
shout from Britt's friends, but the Ella
ton was short lived. Nelson got up
before the time could Re counted and
fought the only way he knows how to
fght-always coming towards his man.
At this critical time for Nelson the
gong sounded for a rest, a most cheer
| full note to the Nelson supporters. The
call of time for the succeeding round
| however found the much battered bat
! tier fresh and ready to resume.
NELSON ALWAYS LED.
Nelson was the first to begin the
rounds, though not always the first
to land a blow Time after time he
would glide along after Britt. much
after the style of FftzsimmOns, ever
/ clever on his feet but always seeking
to shorten the distance between his
! opponent and himself. The tireless
perSistency-a most diScouraging g
thing to the opposing fighter-and his
marvellous disregard of physical pun
ishment won the fight for Nelson.
Though the pride and credit of victory
belongs to the winner he is not en-
titled to- nor did he receive, all the
praise.
Britt, had he never achieved a ring
| victory, must forever be remembered
as one of the gamest men that ever
faced a foe. After his most success
full rally in the third round the pop
ular little Californian fighter weaken
ed. Many of his friends seated very
! close to the ringside saw the change
and ventured the prediction that Mel
son would win. Britt had gone his
I best in the third. He had used all
his strength, all his cleverness and all
/ his blows, yet he failed to achieve a
knockout.
BRlTT's DESPAIR.
He appeared to realize as he took
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
But Expressions of Dis
satisfaction Not Ended
THE TERMS MADE KNOWN
The People However do Not Approve
them. It is Predicted That There
will be a Change in the Ministry
in the Near Future.

Toxic, Sept. 9.-Today and this even
ing were almost without incident. A
few crowds collected at various poil.s
and made slight demonstrations aga nst
the police stations, but there was nei-
ther fighting nor disorder.
General Sakuna who established his
headquarters at the war office and
directed the military operations and
policing of the city from there has
withdrawn the guards from the for
eign legations. which are deemed to
be in no danger and without the neces-
sity of strong protection. However SEN
tries in small squads continue to watch
the legations and the military patrols
have been extended in order to COM
pletely protect their city.
There have been no further demon
strations against the churches or mis-
sions. 1t was feared for a time that
the crowds might menace the larger
foreign missionary establishments at
Tsukiji and Aoyama, but the principal
! establishments have not been disturbed.
The suspension of street car traf-
fic at sundown has made the city more
quiet than usual, and in several dis
tricts guards nave patrolled the desert
| ed streets. The police lines about the
| Kokumin office have been drawn in
/ around the building. The situation in
! other cities is being keenly watched.
Apparently the trouble is not spreading
There has been some disorder at Chiba,
Kobe and Kyoto, though it has not been
, serious.
/ Anti-peace meetings which are be-
/ ing neld in many cities and towns are
! passing resolutions denouncing the set
/ tlement at Portsmouth. but are not in
( terfered with unless they result in
J breaches of the Deace
The restriction of the statue of Mar
quis Ito at Kobe is generally resented
and deplored. It is pronounced to have
been an act of irresponsible rowdies
1t is reported tonight that the statue
was recovered and conveyed to a war
ship lying in Kobe harbor.
a better feeling followed the confer
ences at Premier Katsura's house to-
day. the actual provisions of the treaty
/ proving slightly more satisfactory thar
! had been expected. They had a ten
dency to aIlay resentment against ths
government, and the premier's promise
that there would be a session of tie
diet in October also tends to provI
the situation.
There is a growing belief that ply
sical violence will speedily end and
that the opponents of the government
will use only ordinary political methods
It is generally believed that the Kat
sura cabinet will retire when the die
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

San Francisco, Sept. 9.-In a fight
that Will long stand in a class by 1T
self in the history of ring contests,
Battling Nelson. the sturdy little Dane
from Illinois, knocked out James Ed
ward Britt of San Francisco at Col
ma this afternoon. The end came in
the eighteenth round and was a fair
ly won victory. This is a simple state
ment of the result. The description of
the battle itself furnishes a thrilling
story. No element that goes to give
the fight the superlative title of the
"'greatest'' was missing. The surround
ings the crowd, the known bitterness
of the men toward each other; the un-
certainty as to whether there would be
a fight at all up to within a brief
quarter of an hour before the fight
actually begun; the cleverness, game
ness and endurance displayed by the
two boxers-these are what made the
fight a great one.
1t was the story of many another
ring contest-the success of the strong.
sturdy. enduring fighter against a
clever, cool boxer. This in brief is a
description of Nelson and Britt's ring
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

When they arrived they saw the
flames issuing from one of the bins.
Efforts were made to extinguish the
fire but after a short fight the men
were forced to flee from the building.
Meantime the fire department had
been notified but before the fire de-
partment arrived the flames had made
their way to the first floor and were
beyond control. The firemen expert
enced difficulty in reaching the flames
and obtaining water although twenty
engines and two fire tugs were at the
scene.
The elevator is controlled by Harris,
Scotch and company, grain brokers'
and was valued at $780, 900. Forty OF
more grain cars were standing on a
side track and were moved under
heavy risk by the train crew and
saved
Within fifteen minutes after the fire
had been discovered the entire build
ing was a mass of flames. The heat
was intense and the firemen were fore
ed back from the building An hour
after the fire started the floors
collapsed and later the side of the
building gave way. Hundreds of bush
els of grain flowed into the river. The
elevator contained about S45,O 900 bush
els Of grain, of which a large quantity
was oats.
The fire was one of the most spec
tacular that has occurred in years
Large embers were carried across tn,
river to the north and fell among tn,
lumber piles in the yard of the Johr
Spry Lumber company. To prevent
repetition of the lumber yard fire o
1901 five engine companies were sen
to the lumber yards to extinguish sew
eral small fires which had been start
ed by the flying embers.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
The Blowing Up of a Penn
SyIVaRid Powder Mill
Nineteen PEOPLE DEAD
Bits Of Bodies Picked up In the Sur
rounding Country. Buildings in
a Town Twenty Miles Away Rocked
on Their Foundations.

Connellsvile. Pa, Sept. 9.-The Rand
powder mills az Fairchance. six miles
south of Uniontown, were entirely wip-
ed out by an explosion today. or the
thirty-two men who went 10 work IA
the mills nineteen are known TO -
dead. OF these thirteen have been
identified. The list OF dead and saiss-
ing:
FRED WATERSAW. Jr.
MINTYRE, died AT hospital
ALBERT WOODS.
o. NJ. HUMPHREYS.
GEORGE LLEWELLYN.
HARRY UNDERWOOD. died at hos
pital
ELMER HUGHES.
CLYDE WOOD.
JAMES BRECION.
JAMES MARTIN.
CHARLES BARCLAY. died as hoz-
pital.
GILBERT MITCHELL. = small hey
ANAWALT GRIBBLE
FRED WATERSAW, ST.
CHARLES FRITZ.
WIN. LLEWELLYN.
ISAAC METCALF.
OMER SWANEY.
FRANK RYLAND.
Beside nine of the factory force who
were seriously injured scores OF people
in the town OF Faircnance. within hair
mile of the powder mills. were more
or less painfully injured.
The shock Of the explosion was dis
tinctly felt in Connellsyille. twenty
miles away, buildings being rocked on
their foundations. At Uniontowu
hundreds of panes OF glass We're broken
In the town of Fairchance there Is
scarcely a house that did not suIer
damage. Haystacks were toppled Owe
in the fields and livestock were stun
ned. The rails OF the Baltimore & Ohio
railway and the West Pennsylvania
Erection company We're rooted from the
roadbed and traffic was delayed from
four to six hours. Train No. - on the
Baltimore & Ohio had a narrow escape
from annihilatiOn. II had Just passed
the Rand mills when the explosion Oc-
CURED. The windows in the passenger
cOacnes We're shattered and the Passen-
gers thrown into a panic \ street car
on the West Pennsylvania railway had
also passed just a few seconds before
the explosion and was fortunate enough
to escape damage, though II vas de-
rallied.
There were seven explosions in all
Every one OF the ten buildings was ta-
tally demolished. The debris that was
strewn over the ten acres Of ground
NIcTe the pant was located TOOK mr.
soon after the explosion and added IL
terror to the disaster. The first three
| explosions were not as serious as the
| last four. Then the packing house.
| pressing room and magazine blew up.
! followed by two cars OF dynamite
standing on a nearby railroad siding
which were set off by conclusion from
| the powder mills explosions
| Many OF the survivors had thrilling
| experiences Orrville Swaney Was
working in the glazing room and had
gone out for drink OF water, He was
! just outside when the mixing mill went
! up. The explosion threw MIN high m
| the air but he landed on his feet in e.
net work Of fallen wire. DOdging them
! he passed around the hill and was fifty
| feet away when the second explosion
/ threw him on his face He lay there
! stunned and knew nothing OF the ter
! rifle blast that came when ths storage
magazine went up. 4 nalf hour after
| the explosion he was picked up and
Continued en- Page =
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

Raisuli, recently appointed governor
of several tribes between Tangier and
Fez reinforced by 500 cavalry, is en-
deavoring to subdue the revolving
tribesmen who today burned a number
of villages in the immediate vicinity of
Tangier. Thousands of Inhabitants of
these places fled to Tangier and there
is great anxiety for the safety of the
town.
A large force of the Sultan's troops
have arrived here. Is is not known
whether they intend to assist or cap
ture Raisuli, who is reported to have
been dismissed from the position Of
governor of the district.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
A BURNING ELEVATOR
Loss in a Chicago Fire OfThree Quar-
tiers Of a Million.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-The Santa Fe ell
evator, controlled by Harris, Scotch
and company, and containing $4,000
bushels of grain, was destroyed by fire
today The loss was $750,000, fully
insured. The building, located at 27th
and Wood street, was a five story
frame structure. The fire is thought
to have been started by spontaneous
combustion in a wheat bin on the top
story An explosion was heard by sew
eral workmen who hurried to that
floor.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
METALS.

New York, Sept 9.-The metal
markets were all quiet and more or
less nominal in the absence of i'm
pOrtant business. Lake and eIectroIy-
tic copper are quoted at S16@16.50 and
casting at s15.75@16.25. Lead is quot
ed at $4.45@4.50 and spelter at $3.50
$50. Silver, 61A; Mexican dollars,
Al
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK.
The Adler Stranded on Rocks in the
Indian Ocean.

Singapore Straits Settlement, Sept
9.-The German protected cruiser Ad-
Ter left this port yesterday for German
East Africa in view of the rebellion
there and struck the submerged Kent
rocks twelve miles from here. The re-
mains stranded there in bad position.
All efforts to haul her off were unsuc-
cessful. The Adler was 1910 tons dis
placement. Her armament was eight
four inch quick firing guns and a num-
Der of smaller guns.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
STOCKS.

Anal. Copper, S0h; Sugar. 13S;
Anaconda 1919; Atchison, SS7s: pfd.
104; n. J. Central, 2OS; c. & o. 53% +;
st. Paul, 175B; Big Four, 99H; c. &,
S. 27; 1st pfd. so; End pfd. 40; Erie,
47%; Manhattan, 1854; Metropolitan,
1859; NJ. P. 1O3H; Penna- 141A; n.
Y. Central, 1865; St. L. & S. F. End
pfd. 675s; S. P. SOS; L. P. 95; L. S.
Steel, 352s; w. L. "a
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
The RUSSIAN MUTINEERs.
The Court Martial Concludes and Dis.
tributes Sentences.

Odessa, Sept. 9.-The trials by
court martial, begun ten days ago, of
seventy-five of the muntineers of the
battleship- GeOrgi PObiedonosetz were
concluded today. The men We're SEN
fenced as follows: Three to be exc
cuted, thirteen to terms of penal SER
vitude, thirty-three to disciplinary
work, and twenty were acquitted. The
sentences were read out on board the
Georgi Pobiedonosetz in the presence
of the crew.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At ouisvilIe-Louisville l, CoIum-
bus 5.
At Indianapolis-I'irst game: Indian
apolis 1, Toledo >. Second game: In
dianapolis 4, Toledo 2.
At st. Paul-First game: st. Paul
7. Kansas City 0. Second game: st.
Paul 16, Kansas City =.
At MinneapOlis-F'irstg game: Mime
apolis 0. Milwaukee 10. Second game
Minneapolis 6, Milwaukee 9.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Cattle receipts,
800; market steady. Beeves, S3.S5 a
$50; cows, S1.3O04.50; heifers, $2.15
as; good to prime steers. $5.4O@6.5O;
poor to medium, $3.SO03.S5.
Sheep receipts. 1000; market steady.
Natives. S3.3O@5.25; western, $500
47.6O.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
AN ENGLISH FOOTBALL TEAM.

Montreal, Sept. 9.-The Pilgrim asso-
citation foot ball team of England be-
gan it's American tour today by defeat
ing the Montreal team six to nothing.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
SELECTION oFTHE REFEREE.

Up to the time for the scheduled be-
ginning of the fight Nelson's manager
had obstinately refused to accept Jas.
J. Jeffries as referee. At the last NOM
ent the Britt party announced that
Graney would be accepted. 1t was then
declared that all bets previous to the
agreement on Graney were off.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
A BRIEF CONFIDENCE
The Stock Market Had an End OF the
Week Relapse.

New York Sept. 9.-The restored
confidence over the money market
which caused the rally in stocks yes
terday was somewhat impaired again
when trading in stocks was resumed
today.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
GRAIN.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-The market for
wheat opened easier with December
at S29s a S25z and advanced to SO. The
market closed at S21s. December corn
opened at 43a4 a 43B, sold off to 4sk
and closed at the bottom. December
oats opened at 271s 9277s, selling to 27
and closed at 27K
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
What We Can Do.

write
i
in
of Ftio iu
of a a
a
n a
his knowledge bookkeeping the hrOasA
A
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
The MOROCCAN WAR.
Severe Hand to Hand Fighting and
Many Killed.

Tangier Sept 9-There has been
severe hand to hand fighting all day
in the outskirts of the city. 1t is
thought that the casualties are heavy.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
BONDS

L. S. ref. IS reg. 1O49s. coupon 1O47s;
L. S. 3s reg. 104, coupon 1O4; L. s.
new As reg. 1881, coupon 1881 U
S. old As reg. 1O4, coupon los.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Ftp CIT CAME

Stimmel and Schriver.
Sioux City, Sept. 9.-The Des Moines
team was delayed by train wreck and
did not reach Sioux City; two games
tomorrow.
At st. Joseph-Denver-S Joseph
game postponed rain.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
JAS. EDWARDS OVERTHROW
The MeteOriC Career of the Native Son of
the Golden West Receives Check

A Knockout Blow Laid Britt Low in the Eighteenth
Round. Early in the Fight He Saw His Finish as
the Spectators Did. The Battling Dane Never
Danger of Losing the Greatest Fight in Late Years
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME.

At Pittsburg- r. H. Z.
Pittsburg ......--. .......12 10 1
Cincinnati ...... ....5 8 2
Batteries and Gibson; Ewing
and Schelie.
At St. LOuis-ChicagO-S Louis both
games postponed; wet grounds.
EIRST GAME
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

He appeared to realize as he took
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

5000 cash down ana s7o0 ou easy
monthly instaliments like rent viii buy
a 6ve room house with bath and nRe
shade. E. 2. Passoe, 10 n. Center St.
Real Estate and Loans
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

FOR SALE-2O acres of alfalfa. Good
house and improvements. Close to
street car. E. E Pascoe. 11O N--Center
St, real estate and loans and insurance
Arizona republican., 1905-09-10

Continued on Page =
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-15
Terracine.

Leading farmers and our ex.
pertinent stations have practical.
y demonstrated that the onlv
successful plan TO prevent hill
side or rolling farm lands from
washing away,and also the foun.
dalton upon which 10 improve
>uch farms. is by proper terrac.
ing aud ditching. W. have ou,y
TO look about us TO be convinced
oi this fact. for we see tina,
where neither ,crracinp nor
ditchlng is pfac,iccd the hillside
farm Is soon washed into gullie-
ana becomes unfit and unprofita.
table TO cultivate: while on the
other hand We sec the few fields
that have withstood the heavy
washing rains and also contiuu.
Gus cultivation. are either pro,
iectcd by terraces or bitches. or
both when needed.
he tact has also been proven
that IN order TO &C, the best re.
suits the farmer must lay out
his terraces AID bitches correct.
u and scientifically. or else they
will prove failure TO some ex
tent. The old maxim. ANY.
thing worth doing a, all j. worth
doing well" applies especially Ia
this case. and We will add tina,
unless this work IL proper
and thoroughly done i, will no,
do The good expected.
In order Tor tho farmer 10 d.
th.s IN portaut work successful.
" him self. or have Il done BY an
intelligent farm hand alta small
cost. he needs simple. practic.
nj. 'tioIcnt, and thoroughly rcll.
able instrument tina; any one ot
ordinary intelligence can easily
operate correctly and rapidly
without mistakes.
In our Automatic Farm Levels
arc en- bodied all these essential
features. Any farmer can take
one al thcso self adjusting levels
and immediately run a terrace.
ditch. or guide row correctly
without any previous training
experience. ar the directions
that are necessary with n
thum b.scrcw levels.
Blittt. Rt>~ttl. LrNIt. Go
Alexander City, Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-15

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The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-15

Whcn the su bsoil j. made open
By sub~olling and H. capacity
Tor holding water thereby IN.
creased, the water becomes
wholly Available 20 crops.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-15

NJ. I Young. Canton. Miss.
sdsertl~e~ very hnc cotton seed
for sale.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-15
MIR. X. NJ. Smith OF Cannons.

MIR. X. NJ. Smith of Cannons-
burg has gene IN with the old
Granger +. l.. Dardcn OF Fay.
cite. Miss. They viii breed
about 81 choice Aows and viii
have many fancy pig, Tor sale n
reasonable prizes. The FArN
GAlltlI wishes tho two sue
scssiul breeders great success
IN the future.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-15

=. T.. ,SIir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Theater tonight the widely
famous Way Down East opens an
engagement to run all the week with
matinces Wednesday and Saturday
At he Grand the moving pictures of
the Britt. Nelson hight will DE seen for
The first time this evening.
The Partisan Bellies are as good as the
rtopans were bad. and that means
that there IL a big difference in the
box office story of the Lyric this week.
The Bellies are real artists for the most
part and do their turns In q way to
keep the audience laughing or al least
Interested.
The chorus Is sim Young and nImble
Of foot while It's voices are well train
ed and IT, songs new sam j. Adams
as the central figure Of the two skits
which open ana close tho bill ~ y
familiar figure To Lyric patrons and
bids fair 20 become n strong favorte.
4 burlesauo on "lucle Toms cabin"
gives him u chance TO star, while
Mnuricc Burns IN the role Of little Eva,
makes the skt alone worth the price
Of admission. THE Sultan's Wife" Is
the first burletta, and The Girl from
Manila the concluding one. Between
them are Il number of excellent yaude-
yille stunts. The Partisan Bellies re-
main until Friday evening when the
amateurs viii have another chance to
show their abili'y after the regular per-
Torrance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
CHANGES ON
ROCK ISLAND.
Three Freight and Passenger Men
Resign From Their Positions
At Local Agencies.
WILSON, BIBLE AND YUNDT.
Geo. Bible win leave Railroad Work
TO Enter Mercantile Business
At Rock Springs

Following tho resignation Of Robert
Wilson az city passenger agent of the
Rock Island come two more in the same
office which win leave the remaining
force somewhat depleted for active and
aggressive work.
George A. Bible, travelling passenger
agent for tho system. who has been
connected with the road for 10 years
ihfee Of which have been spent In Utah,
resigns Jan. ! 20 take "A very good po-
sltion with Cusgriff Il Couaens GO. OF
Rock Springs, Wyo, Nh Bible has
made many friends here during the
Ilma he has made Salt Lake his head
quar- ers however, he thinks that there
are bette prospects for him In the mer-
camille business than in rlilroading.
The other resignation which Is effec.
I'VE The same date. X that OF james II.
fundl, the veteran travelling freight
agent who has been connected with
the Rock Island for a number OF years
ana was pioneer in the aggressive
Nnoi-loading campaign that was inaug-
urlted by the railroads some ycags ago