davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
RING CAREER OF
JACK O'BRIEN
Young Peter Jackson Has Only
Knockout Against Him.
ELEVEN YEARS A PUGILIST
IN PRIVATE LIFE IN J. F. HAGEN,
REALTY DEALER.

BY defeating Bob Fitzsimmons at San
Francisco Wednesday night, Jack
0'Brien has placed himself among the
top-netchors of the day. His real name
is Joseph Francis Hagen. and, in private
life. he is a real estate dealer Of PhiIa-
1elphia. lie assumed the name of o Brien
on account Of his family when he broke
into the fighting game. Since then he
has amassed a considerable fortune. In
speaking of his career, after the after the
fight with Fitzsimmous, O'Brien said:
II has taken me nearly eleven years
70 Iight my way up as far as I've got
on the pugilistic ladder OF fame l am
now ia the prime Of life and viii cele-
brate my twenty-seventh birthday on
Jan. y.
MY first match was with George Rus
sell in 1886 in which / beat him in six
rounds. Ii was an amateurish affair, but
when Il was over / decided 10 become a
Pugiiist Ny first appearance as a pro-
fesslonal was against lsidor Strauss or
Philadelphia, in siN-rOund bout, tho IA
suit of which was a draw. This gave
me some confidence in my ability, and
that feeling has never left me.
Il have taken part in i47 bouts as q
professional, ia which only one has gone
against nae. This was when Young Peter
Jackson knocked me out IN thirteen
rounds at Frisco on Feb. Ii. 1900.
Meets All Corners in England.
I'm England in 1901 I met all corners.
l fought sixteen battles, knocking out
my opponent in nearly every one Of them.
on May 20. 1891, | defeated George Crisp,
then the heavyweight champion, of Eng
land, in eleven rounds, and secured the
heavyweight title
English fighters are slow in compari-
soI with Americans. Our ideas of train
ing are much more modern. / doubt II
they will ever produce another Charlie
Mitchell. 1t was Oy gOirs ont of my
class in England and winning from men
much heavier than myself that ! got
the courage TO fight tie big fellows IN
this country.
Il have never had a manager although
l have representatives to look after my
interests. / make my own matches and
believe in the saying: a match vel made
is half Won
II attribute my success 10 leading an
exemplary life and good matchmaking.
don't have 10 train much, as L do not
drink. - / believe IN taking daily exercise.
In this way one does not lose his amhl-
tons. Outdoor exercise, such as walking
and jogging, is preferable.
In indoor work ] use dumb bells and
chest machines, ] have plenty OF box
ing. but always with men smaller than
myself as it enables one 30 become qulcK
in his movements. A smaller and lighter
man than yourself keeps YOU busy ward
ing off blows. aEd YOU have to move
around much faster y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24

If you wish a good dinner, go TO the
Manitou hotel. 6 to 7:30 p. tn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
WALTER CAMPS kLL-AMERcAN ELEVENS.

sIncludng one former university OF Chicago player.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-15

so FAHM t,AzET1l:-
Encloscd find - 50 for four
months ad.
] shat, want a setting Of White
Holland turkey eggs when the
time comes Tor them. II any Of
Your readers have them. visit.
Cd the ), Louis poultry depart
mcni IN September. Things
were not - ilowcry then as
~ hen MIR. Howard saw them. |
never saw ~ much cholera, nor
@mcilcd more been, not even n
the "Anhcnscr Busch.
think every pen had mo' c or
less cholera. usually more and
the chickens, were 4 sickcning
sight
LA II. BrHgY.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-15

The climate is mild; have not
nad frost enough TO kill the to
nato vines yet. Our land is
good and very cheap. though
the price j. advancing some now.
Some OF our Northern neigh
oors have found out what a good
place we have, and a good many
OF them are coming in to make
this their future home. We
welcome all lawabiding farmers
don't want spectators.
We have six months free
schools and "A good country
schools a. anywhere. Morton
has one Bank. two Hotels. tour
teen stores. one good gin, a high
school and two churches.
Next week we will make molas.
Scs. After we make will tell
YOU how much we made. if YOU
wan, me 10. Bat | will guaran-
tee that the turn on, will not lie
beaten.
Cattle arc very poor for this
time oG year. owing TO the long
dry spell tina, is on us. Hogs
will get fat enough for pork on
the mast in the woods. We
have gathered good corn crop
aud also potatoes.
We have 4 nice bunch OF mems.
II biscuit goes high. lct her go.
Egg bread il good enough for
one with swcc; milk and butter.
II eggs get very high. We vii.
sell them, and make fatty bread.
send me lew copies ., the ca.
xrrrr for distribution.
Short VI ats make long friends,
SO will close for this time.
II l.. ROCHESTER,.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-15

Thorough pulvcriza,ion OF the
soil il OF greater importance than
the depth Of breaking. ! prefer
soil thoroughly pulverizcd for
: inches deep to soil broken /"
inches deep IN the usual way.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-15
So. FARM GAZETTE:

time OF writing to YOU. have
been reading your valuable pa
Sloer for some time, and | think
6am not any worse Of hv any
beans. | have read many inter.
HStIng letters IN the GAZETTE.
y Farming on paper is certainly
mice. and that j. the wav some
people farm. have heard il
SAID. that the man that would
take the trouble to ride over 70
tell YOU ust how To make Tn,
larges, yield OF corn per acre.
wa~ the same fellow tina: was
looking around for corn Ia buy.
| don't want auy one 10 think
that don't appreciate free al
vice. for do.
II man actually makes one
bale oi cotton on an acre of
ground, ! love 10 hear him tel
how he did ii.
knew OF one man that was
putting around nil last summer
and claiming that he Was suro
for 'orty bales 81 cotton. i.arly
IN the fall he dropped down to
thirty bales. The last time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
National League Standing.
NORTHERN LEAGUE uMpIREs.
Appointed By President, Recommended
By Four Vice Presidents.

Burlington, April 25.--The officers Of
the Northern League met at the Van
Ness House yesterday afternoon to talk
over the question of rules and by laws
for the coming year. Those present
were George X. Jarvis, president; =. j..
Beatty, secretary and treasurer, and
Vice Presidens L. Fl. Greene Of Montpe-
her, w. 4, Davis Of Rutland, 4. Henry
Parker Of Burlington. Plattsburg was
not represented at the meeting. There
were several other representatives from
Barre Montpelier and Burlington.
The committee who were appointed
at the last meeting TO submit revision
OF the league rules and bylaws stated
that they had not prepared a report.
So the rules of last year were saken up
one by ore by the meeting and revised
after much discussion. The motions
made at the previous meetings regard
ing salary limits, ETC., were of course
embodied in the new bylaws. One i'm
porant change made was that of the
section in the bylaw which relates ia
umpires. According to the new rules
the president of the league shall an
point two inppires who shall have been
recommended by the four
vice presidents. Their salary shall not
exceed SIS per week which shall cover
all expenses except car fares. An am
pire shall be summarily discharged up-
on written protest of three vice presi-
dents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
CRIME NOT INCREASING.
Three Years Of New York County Sum
married..

New York, April 25.-Although the
population Of the county Of New York
has increased 140,s70 during the past
three years there has been no appor
tionate increase in crime, according to
the annual report OF the district attor-
ney's Office. The average number Of
prisoners charged with felony who were
confined in the city prison during the
last three years was 176. This is the
lowest average on record. The number
of indictments and complaints disposed
of during the year 1904 was 5000.
Eorty nine PER vent resulted in pleas
of guilty. 4 little over twelve per cent
of the prisoners were convicted by YER
dict. About seventeen per cent were
acquitted. Tie classified list of convic-
tions during 1904 shows a startling pre-
ponderanee of male criminals. Only
100 women were convicted, as against
2297 men. OF the 100 females, 1876 were
found guilty of larceny, and three of
manslaughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
GOOD ADVICE TO SICK
WOMEN
Mrs. George A. Hess Has Had Sufficient
Experience to Give Advice.

Just let me tell you what Rexall
Mucu-Tone did for me" writes Mrs.
Hess Of 90 Brown Place, Jersey City,
y. J., to the Red Cross Pharmacy.
For five years ! had been growing
more and more feeble. | was weak,
run down and nervous; suffered with
pain in my back and side constantly, and
was unable to obtain any relief what
ever. 1t seemed Us if my cup of trouble
was already full when was over
taken by catarrhal bronchitis and for
five weeks was confined to my bed.
Nothing seemed to help me, and
was in deepest despair when neighbor
advised me TO try Mueu-Tone From
the first dose | experienced relief.
succeeded in breaking up the attack
completely within twenty four hours,
and at the end of week | felt like a
new woman. Today | am in perfect
health; something | have not known
for years. / therefore feel safe in adj
vising all women who are nervous and
broken down to buy bottle of Rexall
Mucu-Tone and take it as directed
Mrs. Hess letter literliy describes
the ailments that many people in our
ONH HltlltAliiS 1AOuif
said Mr.. Wells of the Red Cross Phar-
macy. If you have these symptoms
it means that some part of your system
has been attacked by catarrh. One after
another the organs become deranged,
the lever and kidneys are no longer able
to purify the blood, and the heart be-
comes affected; sleeplessness, melanchol-
ia and despair follow. You grow weak
and haggard, have pains in the back,
under the shoulder blades, and bearing
down pains in the abdomen. You have
probably thought that you are merely
run down and need tonic
Yes, you are run down, you do need
a tonic, but you need more than a
tonic, you need remedy that will
clean the mucous membranes. Rexall
MucuTone does that. No matter how
slight your weakness OF depression you
need Mucu-Tone. No matter now bad
your catarrh, Mucu-Tone will quickly
cure it.
.Our confidence in Rexall Mucu- Tone
is based on the knowledge OF what this
remedy has done III thousands of cases.
We know it viii benefit you. If it
doesn't YOU come to our store and we
will refund you the purchase price We
are putting out trial BOTTLES on this
guarantee at 50 cents Red Cross
Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
ONE SULKY, OTHER PLEASANT.
Williams. Charged With Murder, and
Trembley Convicted Of Manslaughter.

Burlington, April %. Benjamin Will
Jams, under Indictment for the murder
Of policeman McGrath and who was re-
Gently ordered taken to the Insane Asy-
lum at Waterbury TO be observed a. 10
his sanity, and Louis Tremblay sen.
fenced Yesterday to the States Prison
az Windsor for the manslaughter Of
Louis Lamorenx, have been taken to
the respective institutions destined to
Be their abode for some time to come.
Sheriff Horton took IrembIey 10 Wind.
sor, and Deputy &. N. Kelley took Will
Jams to Waterbury. The latter still
keeps up the sulky appearance which
has characterized lin for some time
past. lie does not want to Ia shaved
or have his hair cut, aud seems to pre-
fer his slouchy look.
Ireiabley, on the other hand. was
well dressed aud neat ana nIsan IN bis
appearance when he started out. At
the jail be mas been model prisoner.
and has Kept lis cell in neat condition.
re showed considerable emotion wheu
he came 70 part from his brother Athe-
9as, who has been released and Who l,as
returned to big home ia Winooski
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
LOWER STILL.
May Wheat Dropped to s2Ka Cents "
Was 81 on Saturday.

Chicago, ILL.,, April al. a hack SOM
ersault was performed by May wheat
yesterday. The option promptly start
ed this morning with a repetition Of
last weeks sensational acrobatics. Some
OF the first trades showed Il fall Of
4 cents bushel, the price opening at
96 to 9S cents as against ST. mt the
close ON Saturday.
After the initial plunge the price for
May rallied to 97M If the selling was
from representatives of John w. Gates,
it was well disguised, the market pre-
senting the appearance of q general
bearish attack, rather than an attempt
to further liquidation of holdings.
p. A. Valentine Of Armour Il Co. was
generally credited with buying consider
able May wheat while the quotations
we're between 90 and 9s. 70 this was
attributed the recovery. Fresh selling,
however, from outside sources soon
pounded the market down worse than
before. 1t was not long before the cur
rent figures for May were 931a, a net
loss of 61a cents bushel compared with
Saturdays close. At 9215 the market
showed fall of nearly 30 cents from
the point at which the Gates party were
supposed to be in full control OF the
deal some weeks ago
Before midday another cent was
clipped from the price of May wheat,
sales being made at 921a cents bushel.
On the slump Armour g. Co. were re-
ported to have bought in as much as
100000 bushels of the May option.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
INTERESTING FACTS
A FEW REMARKS BY AN
OBSERVER

cit seems strange to me, remarked
prominent physician the other day,
swhy SO many people make light of
what is. in many respects, one of the
most dangerous disease-Grip. Scores
Of people whom | know seem to regard
this deadly malady as joke or call
It fashionable.
Possibly there is no disease that is
as far reaching in its effects as this
same fashionable Grip. Fashionable
indeedl When / stop to think of the
appalling results of Grip that have
come under my observation it makes
me shudder Would you consider it
fashionable to have a weak heart, af-
fected lungs or impaired eyesight 7
Would it be a joke to spend the re-
mainder of your days in an insane asy-
lumg These are not mere fancies; they
are pictures drawn from life showing
the awful results from Grip. OF course
all persons suffering from an attack of
Grip are not left with these Affections,
but / have yet to discover a person
vino has had this disease who has not
been left with some portion Of his sys-
tenn weakened 1t is this weak spot
that is susceptible to every unhealthy
influence that comes along. The best
way to prevent Grip is to keep the sys-
tenn IN such good condition that it will
throw off any tendencies toward this
prevalent disease"
The best way TO fortify yourself
against Grip is to take Magees Emul-
sion. II gives you the strength and
vitality necessary to stand ehangeable
weather, and can always be depended
upon It is nutrient OF the highest
value, and after period OF low vitality
it puts hope into the patient and makes
life worth living. II replaces the wasted
tissues and holds all gains.
AIagees Emulsion is pure cod liver
oil, combined with Malt Extract and
fIypophosphites Of Lime and Soda. Cod
Liver Oil has long been recognized by
the medical profession as the best rem
edy for Bronchial and Pulmonary afFec-
tions and ia Magee's you get the pure
article in combination with the Malt
and Hypophosraites. Solid Malt Tx
tract such as a used in Magee's Emul-
sion is non.alcoholic, and is regarded by
physicians as the highest form of food.
You thus get food, medicine and a
tonic combined Magee's Emulsion il
the greatest flesh builder and invigora-
tor known. 1t strengthens the weak
aud imparts vitality to the most deli
cate invalid. Don't delay its danger.
Gus; start taking II today.
Beware Of the wine preparations.
They are only artificial stimulants ana
the reaction which follows their use
leaves You in worse condition than
before. There is only one Magee's
Emulsion and it contains no whiskey
-no wine just food
1t may be procured Of f. A. Drown,
Druggist, Barre. vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
Defeat Husky Athletics by a
Score of 8 to |
BROOKLYN LOSE TO BOSTON
All Scheduled Games for Yesterday
Played Luck Seems to Have
Turned for Boston
Americans.

Boston, April %. The winning gait
struck by the Champions Saturday con-
tinued yesterday afternoon when they
walloped the Athletics again, this time
by a score of three to one. Inability
to hit Tannehill was the cause of the
visitors second downfall They got but
three hits off the Boston pitcher who
played a superb game, being steady and
striking out five men. Plank was his
opponent in the box, and he was not
quite so good. There were about 5000
people out to see the game.
Boston really won the contest in the
first inning, after Burkett had gone out
easily, Parent got hit with the ball.
Setback then tripled and Parent walked
in. Collins nearly broke Plank's ankle
with terrible soak and Setback went
in, the ball bounding to the first base
bleachers. Freeman and I4aehance were
easy outs.
Boston's third run came in the fourth
inning. Lachance got base on balls.
Ferris famed. On NcGovern's out at
first Lachance went to second, scoring
a minute later on TannehilPs single
over second base. The only tally Tor
the visitors was in the eighth. Murphy
singled and Knight famed. Powers flied
to Burkett and then Tannehill fumbled
Plank's easy gounder, Murphy advanc-
ing. Hartsel singled and Murphy scored.
Hartsel tried to steal and Boston's new
catcher, McGoyern, caught him off by
feet and he was run down between
the bases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
UNTAINTED TO MEET.
To Organize Against Accepting Any
More Rockefeller Cash.

Boston, April 25. IAN important
meeting Of the Congregational clergy
who objected to the acceptance 81 t6e
John D. Rockefeller gift of 100000 "a
the Board Of Foreign Missions win be
held in Boston on Wednesday Of this
week, when they will plan TO stop I'll.
ture acceptances Of Rockefeller money
by any Of the faithful
DR.. Washington GLADDEN. IS coming
all the way from Columbus, Ohio. 10
participate and many other churchmen
high III the Congregations denomiua.
tion will be present. Among those who
will attend are Dr. Raymond CalIsins
of Portland, Me, DIR. Glenn Atkins of
Burlington, VT; Dr. Artemus A. Haines
of New Haven, Conn, and DIR. p. IS
Moxon of Springfield. The Rev. Her.
bert w. Gleason, secretary Of the Com.
mittee OF Twenty, which directed the
recent protest, sent ont the call for the
coming meeting.
The conference viii be behind closed
doors and, although tie programme viii
include the laying Of plans for an ex-
tensiye campaign among church people
against accepting from STANDARD oh Or
similar sources, it is limited that action
will be asked in regard to an Anticipated
new gift It Is said that 4 conereea-
tional association, not the American
Board, has been soliciting donation
from Mr. Rockefeller, and that the Stan
dard oil magnate has practically con.
sented to contribute an amount com
pared with which his pryious Qift IS
a mere flea bite. And 1t Is believed that
Wednesdays meeting has been called
largely for the purpose Of formulating
some action that will forestall The ae.
ceptance Of the donation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
HEALTH OF PANAMA.
Encouraging Report in Canal Zone from
Col. Gorgas.

Washington, April 25 Secretary
Taft has received the report of Col. Cor
gas, in charge OF the sanitation of the
canal zone for the month Of March, from
Gov. Davis, by cable, as follows:
"Gorgas' health report for March
shows steady Improvement. End Of
March employees were about 1000; sick
N hospitals 1888; total deaths ! /. Equals
rate IA per thousand; favorable every
where. In the last thirty days to date
four eases yellow fever throughout the
whole isthmus, OF which one was in
Panama. In previous thirty days
twelve cases. Each house in Panama
has been fumigated; great many sew
eral times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
MANS INSANE FREAK
COST HIM HIS LIFE
New Jersey Man Broke OFF Gas Pipe
and His Wife Entered the
Room With
Lamp

Newark, n. f., April Is. An explo-
sion Of illuminating gas from broken
pipe yesterday wrecked the home Of
Charles Koch, a machinist, and set fire
TO the house, causing the death of Koch
and probably fatal injuries to his wife.
While supposed to be temporarily insane
Koch broke the pipe in his dining room,
and when Mrs. Koch entered that room
with lighted lamp there was an ex-
plosion which blew off the roof of the
house. Neighbors rescued Mrs. Koch af-
Ter she was badly burned, but Koch was
burned to death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
"0pen Revolt and the BayOnet
Only Remedies
FOR THE EXISTING EVILS.
Terrible Panic Spreading General Mas
sacre Of Officials and OF the
Rich Expected at Russian
Easter.

st. Petersburg, April 25.-The news
from Poland paints picture Of yeri-
table terror
A letter received here reads;
You know what happened at War
saw, but you only know part Of what
is occurring throughout the country,
All Poland is in great connagration
of socialism, terror Of which is every
where exciting terrible panic We
expect at Easter a general massacre Of
the Russian government officials and
the wealthy, and the blowing up Of the
Vistula bridge to prevent the arrival Of
troops from Russia.
@srhe police are doing nothing. They
pretend to be blind and deaf To what is
passing around them. The existing re-
gime is the cause of discomfort, which
Is on the increase among the idle work
men, who have been driven from the
factories and railroads because they are
Poles. They say they win have ven
geance."
A letter from Wilma says:
"WorlS is impossible under the exist
ing conditions. The governments end
less commissions have accomplished
nothing, and the landlords, workmen,
and peasants are convinced that open
revolt and the bayonet are the only
remedies. Easter may witness the inau-
guration Of another instruction like
that Of 1868, which began, as this may,
with Russian massacre
Commenting on the above, the Russ
declares the government must act
promptly if awful carnage is to be
avoided. The only thing to be done, 1t
says, is to summon the moderates to
give guarantees that the promised re-
forms viii be realized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
BEAVERS MUST GO.
U, S. Supreme Court Orders Mandate to
Issue Against Him

Washington, April Is. The supreme
court Of the United States yesterday
directed the immediate issue of the
mandate against George ~. Beavers,
who removal from New York to Wash
ington for trial on the charge of de-
frauding the government as chief OF
the salary and allowance division of
the postotiice department has been or
dered. In the case of John A. Benson,
indicted here on the charge of fraudu.
lently appropriating public lands, the
mandate was ordered to be stayed for
one week. In the latter case notice
was given Of a motion for a new
trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-25
HYDE WAS READY.
But Counsel for the Equitable Did Not
Appear in Court.

New York, April 25.--Counsel for the
Equitable Life Assurance Society evil
IDENTIFY changed their minds about APP.
pearing before Justice Maddox in the
supreme court, Brooklyn, to object to
certain references to President Alexander
in the petition filed by Samuel Inter
myer as counsel to Mr.. Hyde in the in
junction suit OF Il. b. Lord.
Mr.. Unternyer was in court when
Justice Maddox came upon the bench
at 1870 O'Clock yesterday, but the
other side, against whom he was pre-
pared to argue, put in no appearance.
Mr.. Untermyer said that no formal
notice Of objection by counsel for the
Equitable had been served upon him.
Mr.. Untermyer stated to Justice Mad
dox that it was his intention to formu-
late an application for an amended pc
tition, but he would not say later what
the character OF the amendments would
be.
As the court had not received the Al
exander petition there was no hearing.