davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-01
NELSON WINS
Defeats Young Corbett
in Nine Rounds.
The Fight Is Fast and Furious
Until the Finish.
Immense Crowd Witnesses the Bout in
San Francisco.

WoodWards Pavilion. san Francisco
Feb. 2h.-Rattllng Nelson of Chicago.
made Young CO"bett of Denver. appear
the poorest type at the fighting game.
tonight. when ne practically knocked
him out in the middle O! the ninth
round. In order to save their man Il
complete KNOCKOUT. the seconds threw
up me sponge. In the early Fart of the
fight on several occasions Corbait
straiG htened Nelson up with rights
and lefts on the jaw. but when it came
to following up his advantage, his
s" in%s We're wild. He seemed to be-
over-nnxious while Nelson ut al times
vas cool and confident.
In the seventh round when il ap-
pear"d as if Corbett WAS practically
gone. he showed y flash OF his old-time
speed and landed several severe
punches OH Nelson's ribs and Jaw. II
was only Il squirt. however. and Young
corbett soon iapSed into his Semi-gog-
Sy condition, which lasted until the
end of the fight. Nelson's plan o. bat
tie WAS to force Corbptt around the
ring. Keeping close To him all the
time. Whenever Corbett missed g
swing Nelson was there with a
return which generally landed.
From the nth round on Nelson KEEP.
GO, b,.tt on the ropes a-.I landed ut will
tnrb+tt in some way managed to FRO
,cct himself from Il Knockout blCW un-
III TIE middle Of tho ninth. Then. in
= rally. Nelson swung his right over
h. jaw and torbett ven; down on his
back. He remained GOWN and then
stood ur against the ropes with his
hands lowered. unable to protect HIM
r"lf. Nelson partly toppled him over
with 4 swing Ga the Jaw. but before
'orbel; vas fairly on tie mat. his sec
onts threw M the sporge The round
lasted two minutes. and thirty five sec
ends In the eiSth round. Nelson had
ccrbttt against the ropes and the Den
YER man claimed a fCnl and lowered
his hands. No foul vas apparent and
the referee cid not allCW it.
Nelson tonight. demonstrated that
he is torbetl'i superior in speed. a"-
Cufacy and aim. ability to take pun
lshlncnt and stiff punches.
After the fight was ov@i Corhett had
'.ut very little 20 sag. H. had no eX-
uses to Off.r.
Nelson. of course. was very happy
that his next effort woui,! lie to obtain
!. tight with Britt, Who has once de
frated him.
The fight. tonight. was heavily play
cd by the. betting element.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-01
IL Indiana Senate.

lNdianaao Feb. 2S-1he Indiana
H'''li" today passed n bill appropriate
ny $'"Uo for n statue of General Lew
N"iI"c" 10 lie placed in tie capitol At
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-01
Battle Flags to BE Returned.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-The President.
today. signed the point resolution pro-
viding for the return Of battle flags
captured during the Civil war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-01

WnoGwards Pavilion. san Francisco.
Feb. 2S.--Blttling Nelson of Chicago
ard young Corbctt" ex-champi"n
feather weight OF tn world. met for
the second time at WoOdWardS Pavil-
ion tonight in contest to determine
which Of the two shall meet Champion
Pritt in a return matcn in the near fl"
t.re Between 1000 and 5000 people wit
raSsed the spectacle and il is est!mat
ID that receipts will approximate
:ll.C00
For the first time in his fstic caree".
Nelson entered the ring II .aVolite in
the betting The result apparently II
his previous victory OYER the eX-frlth-
er weight champion. That Corbctt.
however, has rot suffered III popularity
was attested hy the great ovation lc-
ccrdc,. him when he appeared 1T Har-
nv cOibett'S resort At 8 O'Clock THIS a.
."rnoon. preparatory to weighing in.
Th. dem, nStration was mere than dup
,:catei when the Denveritn skipped the
arcna ropes raatiy for action. Corbett
has time and again claimed lack OF
condition as the cause Of his recent o.
feat at the hands Of Nelson. and real
iZlnS IfII tf'f''lN tpiiS 1T 'iiiS,''' - 49,
i,im into puoi.iSt;c obscurity. has trair-
c,i faithfully ard unremittingly for the
nlst two months. and he. himself an
bounced tonight that he was in per-
feet shape. His statement was easily
crrrohorated as he stripped FOR actioh.
ns K was valuable that the man VINO
twice lowered the Colnr' of McGONern
was M to fight the battle of his lite
II. looked FRESH. strong and confidcnc
and nrior TO the battle expressed him
self az, hopeful of an early aud easy
victory.
Nelson likewise has devoted himself
10 n drastic course in training. but an
like Corhett has experienced much dif-
ficulty in making the specified weight
He was compelled to continue his con-
ditioning process until tie day of the
fight. while Corbatt spent the last day
i-, rest. 1t was learned from unim-
nclchablc sources that Nelson was
-ompel!cd to spend part oe today III
bath establishment in order to save his
forfeit. which fact, however. was not
generally known by the public at large
Physically Nels showed little signs
of the wear ard tear Of his method Of
training as he jumped through the
rnoeS.
Harry Corbe.t's headquarters WHARF,
| the principals weighed in Mt 6 O'Clock.
was the center Of attraction at that
hour Nelson VAS the first to appear
and Immediately jumped on the scales.
| The her was SGT at tn" $50 notch and
the Dane. entirely stripped, made the
beam culver. 1t was observed that he
| vas. if anything. a fraction of an ounce
| in excess of the stipulated weight. On
| the other hand, CorbStt did not bulge
| the beam. 1t WIS given out authenti-
cally that the eA-champion was from
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-01
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Feb. 2S.-Local forecast for
Bostoa ana vicinity: Wednesday. fair.
light nclih"rly winds; Thu, sd:,y. partly
cloudy. probably fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-01
FAIR.

Washington, Feb. oS.-ForccaSt 70:
New England: Fair. Wednesday and
Thursday: fresh west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-01

e..s.,d's Ginger Cures Colds,
San'o. IN nromotes sleep. ana il a.
Preveh,s k[thful Get the genuine. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-01
Healthy Liver
Means Health

Dear sirs:-
:, I tool; the L. f." Bitters for my
i"c!' aid w&s greatly benefited.
Yours respectfully.
MISS CARRIE I. WITrAM.
Nov. 50, 1893. No. Cas,iie. Me.
IT. Is easier to keep we'll than TO get
Ne'. Use L. F." when YOU re All
ns a d yo': won't be SICK. The rue
l. /. Atwood'S Bitters, IS cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-01

MONEY
TO LOAN

On HORSES. CARRIAGES. FIRM.
y RE. LIVESTOCK. FARM crops
WATCHES and JEWELRY. PeasonabI.
rates. business confidential. insl:llm.u,
payments. 80
COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY.
2lJ Water St. Augusta. Opp. Conv Uusa
ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-01
Cures Sore Hands and Feet.

=; IN" With tutiCura Soap and apply CIV
~ az Nlntmtt,. WORKS wonders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-01
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
sEVENrY.sEcoNp SESSION.
SENATE

Tuesday Feb oS. 1905.
Senate called to order by the Presi-
dent.
Prayer by the Rev. MIR. Quimhy %
Gardiner.
proved.
Paper from the House disposed of in
concurrence:
On motion by Mr.. clark Of Hancock
nine petitions relating to the taxation
q: wild land. which came from the
House. rrferr:l III that branch to the
Committee on Legal Affairs, w1re
tabled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-01

Toxic. Feb. est is reported that
when the Japanese attacked ana de-
reatcd the Russians Feb. 23 at Tsinke-
chen. 20 miles north of Simachi on the
extreme Japanese right, the Russians
numbered 1900 men. Their insst
ire estimated ut 1000. The Japanes.
losses wrr" slight.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-02

Shirts-Just the kind you like at
katzenstein's.
Mrs. r. E. Hilbert, who was for
some time in the hospital at Great
Falls with a severe attack of typhoid
fever, and while conyalescing, at the
home of her parents at that place, re-
turned home Monday morning.
Mrs. E. A. Cornwell was at home TO
the ladies of the Sixty-three club YES
terday afternoon, Cards were dis
pensed with and the club meeting took
the form of a Kensington. A dainty
lunch was served and Mrs. Cornwell
proved a charming hostess.
Ladies, do you know that you can
get calling cards or fancy printed sta
TONERS at the News Office that are as
neat in workmanship and as good in
Fl bre as can be purchased? We do and
want to help you out when in need OF
anything in this line.
Brose Comedians have appeared in
all leading cities in the country in the
past fifteen years. They are harpists,
singers, dancers and comedians, and
entertainers of high rank. At the
Alexander hall, for two night, Nov. 9th
and 9TH. Admission IS, IS, so cents.
The tin can and resined string, to-
gether with bunch of the small boy
and other paraphernalia which go to
make night hideous on Halloween
night, was very much in evidence last
Tuesday night, and although nothing
of a serious nature was pulled off, the
youngsters succeeded in raising the
ire of some of the adult age by cutting
the rope which pulleth the curfew
whistle.
f. E. Lyndes brought down about
60 head of cattle from his ranch on
Froze- to- Death, Saturday, and crossed
them to the south side where he ex'
pected to range herd them in the Smith
creek country until about the 2O.h Of
this month when he expected to ship
them to the eastern market. Monday
Ed. Arnold noticed that some of thu
bunch was missing, and later fount
that they had swan back across the
river and chit the trail' for theil
former range.
The Brose entertainments differ II
many ways from the old line of comedy
and dramatic performances. How
often have you listened IS minutes to ;
performance, then 20 minutes to some
one pounding a piano, while they &c
ready for the next act. There is M
piano pounding and no waits in tn
Brose entertainments, but a roar o
laughter from start to finish, inter
mingled with refined musical novelties
At Alexander hall, two nights, Nov
9th and 9TH. Admission Is, IS, SOC.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-02
.xe<eseeeeeeeeeeeseseesaa
e Local News =
Observation-Disclosures

See my bargains in team harnesses
this week. H. C. Holtkamp.
For your winter shoes and gloves go
to Katzenstein's.
M. Schultz was up Rosebud Friday
on business.
A. D. Howard was in from the Rose
bud Saturday.
Nels Olson was a business visitor
from the north side Tuesday.
Spectacles scientifically fitted by
Dean, the jeweler.
The Bible Study class will meet this
evening at the parsonage.
Miss Mayme Philbrick was visiting
Forsyth friends last Friday.
Harry Newnes was down from his
ranch near Howard Sunday.
A fine stock of jewelry at Deans.
You'll buy if you see.
Mrs. J. B. Grierson returned to her
home in Rancher the first of the week.
Otto Kersten left last Thursday for
a several months stay at the Graham
ranch.
J. r. Ratten from the Hole-in-the-
Rock country, was in town the first OF
the week.
S. H. Burgess was in after supplies
for his ranch on Beaver creek the first
of the week.
Mrs. Thos. Alexander and daughter,
Miss Mae, returned last Saturday
from Helena.
All those having pelts, skins or furs
for sale will receive the highest cash
price for same from S. H. Erwin.
E, A. Richardson from Grow Agency
is looking after business interests in
Forsyth this week.
Your watch doesn't keep good time?
Take ii to Dean, the jeweler. He'll
fix and guarantee it.
David Nelson was in Tuesday from
his ranch on the north side, looking
after business interests here.
Mrs. Floyd Davis and"two children
returned this week from an extended
visit in Minnesota.
Jas. Davidson, whose sheep ranch is
out near Sanford, was looking after
buf iness in Forsyth Friday.
W. H. Carl was in Forsyth from the
north side after supplies for himself
and ]. L. Marshall Tuesday.
Merchants and others desiring grair
IN carload lots are requested to com
municate with S. H. Erwin.
N. G.. Philbrick was a Forsyth bust
ness visitor from his ranch on the Rose
bud the first of the week.
G. w. Snyder was in from his ranch
business matters in Forsyth.
John Herman, who runs roat
house about 12O miles north of here
was in after supplies Tuesday.
B. Waddingham left last night fol-
the coast. He will be gone three weeks
10 G.,s~r
party of ten young ladies yesterday
evening at her home in honor of Mis-:
Alexander.
Dave McGillivray, whose ranch i.
located on Armells creek, was tran
sacting business with Forsyth mer
chants Tuesday.
Ladies! Ladies'! We are closing
greatly reduced prices. Call on thu
Katzenstein Clothing Co.
Miss Jennie Bjork of Rosebud arrived
here Sunday for short visit with hel
sister, Mrs. Archie Tuggle, at tn,
Hammond ranch.
A party of young people met Monday
night at the home of w. Westaby ant
enjoyed the festivities of an old fash
toned Halloween party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell, who have beer
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-02

W. E. Choisser was in from the
Rosebud Tuesday after supplies.
Rev. S. A. oliver of Billings was
visiting Forsyth friends Tuesday.
Hugh Lynch came in from Lee Sun
day to attend to some business matters.
Rev. v. v. Nicholas has been busy
this week taking likenesses of scenes
in and about Forsyth for the the use
of the executive committee of the BUSH
ness Mems Association.
c. NJ. Bair came down from Billings
Monday to assist in experimenting
the arrangement of the Commercial
Banks quarters in the building for
merly occupied by Stout & Williams.
Invitations have been issued BY Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Alexander, for the
marriage. of their daughter. Mae
Beatrice, to Mr.. Frank Knox Hollen.
beck. The wedding will occur on
the 18th.
The furniture for the Bank of Com.
merce has arrived and is being placed.
Although the fixtures have not arrived
yet the bank will be IN position t.
open its doors about the 10th inst, in.
stead of the 18th as formerly stated.
r. O. Shorey, who recently moved
here from Billings, is expecting ship.
ment OF 100 thoroughbred Rambouile'
bucks which he recently purchased at
Bozeman. Upon their arrival here
they will be taken to the range on the
north side.
The partnership formerly existing
between r. E. Hilbert and Geo. A,
was today dissolved, it being the mu
tual opinion that each could do better
as an individual practitioner. Mr..
Horkan will remain in the old Offices
while Mr.. Hilbert will occupy Offices
over the First National bank.
OttO 0tONc, VINO Will DC remembered
as young man whose parents former
ly lived at this place, arrived here {
few days ago to look after some cattle
which A. c. Ferris has been taking
of for them. His mother is expected t
arrive from Augusta, Mont, in few
days and will visit for some time i,
this vicinity.
No more will the gay and festiv'
tiger be permitted to assuage tn
hankerings of the reckless ones in tn
town Of Forsyth. It hath taken unit
itself a tumble; gone where the wood
bine twineth, and the whangadoodl
whangeth not for its first born, by a,
order eminating from the county alto
ney's Office, while the attorney in ques
ton hath hied himself to the Froze-t c
Death flats with bunch of men t
prepare ground for the culture of suga
beets. Amen! And fare thee well
Brother Jonathan.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-03
Stock Earn Enrixonment.

man commencing business as
stock grower should consider his envir-
onments. Is his farm best suited to
the production of horses. cattle. sheep
or swine. and II so, what breeds are
likely to give the best results? He
can only know this by making a care
full study OF conditions. In Britain we
find that the environments have been
carefully studied and breeds developed
that are best suited to the districts
The British farmer is farming to make
money and not to satisfy whim He
has chosen females bred in the dist
trict that are best suited to the re-
quirements of his soil and markets,
and has carefully improved these by
selection and the use of the proper
sort of males. For this reason we find
in Shropshire only Shropshire sheep.
In the north of England and the south
of Scotland the Leicester families pre-
vail Further up in the hill country
we find the Cheviots, and again in the
higher and more barren hill country
we find the Highland or Black Faced
sheep. In other parts, particularly to-
wards the southwest of England, we
find the various classes OF Downs, and
so on. each breed having through sue
cessive ages proved best suited to its
district-F. w. Hodson.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-03
IIVFe
STOCK
Quality Of British Stock.

feature Of British stock breeding
operations. which has been of untold
value to her people. is the well-defined
aim or purpose which every successful
breeder has in mind at all times.
These men are not breeding at random
with the hope of getting an occasional
good animal. Each successful man
has very clear idea of the type of
animal which he wishes to produce.
and he never stops short of getting
the same. Even when he has reached
his original ideal he is not satisfied,
but seeks to do even better work in
the future. By large and successful
breeder OF live stock, the British peo-
pie do not mean a man who owns
large number of animals, but the man
VINO succeeds in annually producing
nigh percentage of meritorious anil
mals. On many OF the most highly
successful stock farms in Great Bri-
tain. the breeding females in the herd
DO not number more than thirty.
These men have learned that me-
dlum-sized herd of high-class animals
is much more remunerative than
large number of mediocre quality. 1t
Is not policy to breed from several
families, of various types, with the
hope of pleasing the buyer. These
people aim rather to breed one, or
possibly two, types or families. and to
nave them of such high excellence as
10 attract the buyers. On every hand
there is to be seen unmistakable evil
dence of breeding being conducted
along definite lines. for the set pur-
pose OF producing a desired type of
animal. 1t has been through the per-
slstency of this work that the major
ity Of men have reaped success in
their breeding operations.
w. J. Kennedy.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-03
Profit and Loss on Steers.

AT the Ontario Agricultural College
the long-keep steers have always pro-
duced cheaper gains than the short
keep steers. 1t is impossible. however.
to produce pound OF gain in live
weight at the price per pound for
which live animals are sold There
Is, therefore. loss on every pound of
increase which steer makes, and the
more pounds of increase which he is
required to make before he is fit for
market, the greater the loss will be.
Thus steer which requires to gain
only two hundred pounds before he is
INT for market. will give a smaller loss
than the steer which requires to gain
three hundred pounds before he is
finished. 1t is true, as mentioned be-
lore. that the long-keep steer can be
made. with careful feeding. to produce
pound OF gain at less cost than the
short-keep steer; but this difference in
favor OF the long-keep steer is not suf-
fcient to counterbalance the disadvan.
tage in having to put on greater
number of pounds. The only chance
of profit that the feeder has is in
making the carcass which he pur-
chased worth SO much more per pound
than he paid for 1t that 1t will wipe
out the loss incurred in producing the
gain in weight This being the case,
it follows that a person can afford to
pay more per pound for fieshy steer
which can be finished in short time
than for thin steer which requires to
make larger gain. and consequently
calls for longer period of feeding.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-03
State Contingent Fund.

Denver. April 2s.-At a meeting OF
the state auditing board the $5O,OOG
contingent fund appropriated by the
Legislature for the biennial expenses
of the state departments was appor-
toned among the different offices.
This is the apportionment as agreed
upon by the board. and each depart
ment will be expected to keep this
amount in securing its supplies for the
present biennial term: Governor. So
900; secretary of state. $4,000: state
treasurer, $1,000; auditor of state.
$4,000: attorney general. $4,000: super
intendent of public instruction. $4,000;
state engineer. $2.400; supreme court.
without reports. $1,000; board of land
commissioners. $4,000; board of horti-
culture, $500; board of health. 81 800;
board of charities and correction.
$500: beard of stock inspection. 500;
board of equalization. $1,000; bureau
of child and animal protection. s4O0;
bureau of mines. $1,000: boiler inspec-
tor. $500: coal mine inspector. $500;
fish and game commissioner. $500;
dairy commissioner, 800: printing
commissioner. $3.50; labor commits
sioLer, $50; oil inspector. $50; histor-
ical society. $500; war relics depart
ment, $50; board of arbitration. $50
Total, $4,000.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-03
Will Build Russian Ships.

st. Petersburg, April 2S.-American
superiority over foreign rivals again
triumphs in the complete success
which has crowned the visit of Charles
NJ Schwab to St Petersburg. Mr..
Schwab's negotiations with the Rus
sian admiralty have resulted in the
practical conclusion of an arrangement
for the construction of a number of
formidable line-of-battle ships OF a
type which probably will startle the
world.
The details of the construction of
the vessels remain to be worked out,
but in addition to those which will be
built in the United States 1t is quite
likely that a yard will be constructed
at a Baltic port to be manned by Rus
sian workmen. but under American
engineering and mechanical super
vision. The Russian admiralty is ex-
tremely anxious to utilize the rehabili-
tation of the navy for the encourage
ment of the ship building industry at
home. in order to eventually render
the country Independent of foreign
yards.
The admiralty has accepted Mr..
Schwabs propositions strictly on their
merits. he having convinced the aU
thorities that he can produce for Rus
sia warships vastly superior to any
thing now afloat or at present pro
jected by any other government. They
will be monster 16.00O-ton vessels OF
enormous horsepower and of pc
culiar type. combining the projectile-
resisting power of the battleship with
the speed and wide radius of action of
cruisers. They will be delivered fully
equipped as to armor and ordance.
The Lamar register., 1905-05-03
FOR AGED PROFESSORS.
carneeie's Ten Million Dollar Gift to
Supcrannuated Teachers.

New York, April 2S.---A gilt of siO.'
100000 by Andrew Carnegie TO pro
vide annuities for college professors
who are not able 10 continue in active
service was announced yesterday by
Frank A. Vandcriip, vice president OF
the National City tbhk of New York
Professors in the United States
Canada and Newfoundland will shar.
in the distribution Of the income OF
the fund. United States Steel Corpor
alton five per cent first mortgage
bonds for $4,000, ,00O have been trans
ferred to board of trustees, and steps
will he taken at once to organize h
corporation to receive the donation
DR.. Pritchett. president of the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology anG
Mr.. Vanderlip have been selected b,
Mr.. Carnegie to obtain data on the
subject to be presented at the first
meeting of the board of trustees
which will take place on November
18th.
The trustees include the following
President David 5. Jordan, Leland
Stanford. Jr., University; President A
T. Hadley. Yale University. New
Haven, Conn: President Charles Will
lam Elliott. Harvard University. Cam
bridge. Mass; President William
Harper. University Of Chicago Chi
cago. ILL.,; President Nicholas Murra,
Butler. Columbia University. NV
York; President Jacob G SchurmaL
Cornell University, ithaca. N. Y:
President Woodrow Wilson. Princctoc
University. Princeton. N. j.. anG man!
other college presidents