davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-15

Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition Of the stomach and As
quickly cured by Chamberlain's stomach
and Liver Tables. For sale bv ali
druggists. 49,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-15
CORDIAL INVITATION
ADDRESSED TO WORKING GIRLS
Miss Barrows Tells How Mrs. Pink.
hams Advice Helps Working Girls

Girls who work
are particularly
susceptible TO fe-
male disorders,
especially those
who are obliged
to stand on their
feet from MORN
ing until night in
stores or facto-
ries.
! Day in and day
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-15

Itching hemorrhoids were the pIa-
que OF my life. Was almost wild.
Doan's Ointment cured me quickly,
and permanently, after doctors had
failed C. f. CornwelI, Valley street,
Saugerties. n. Y
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-15

1T is EASY TO MAKE GOOD
BREAD WITH CLUB HOUSE
FLOUR.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-28
HAVRE CLUB PLANS
INITIAL RECEPTION

The Havre club will be formally
thrown open next Thursday evening,
and neater, handsomer, more
elegant or complete spot for mems
entertainment and lounging cannot
be found In all Montana. The club
has been partly fitted for several days,
being arranged in a small degree for
the reception of Senator Carter and
Congressman Dixon, but it was decid-
ed to postpone the formal opening
until all the new furniture could be
placed.
Five hundred invitations have
been sent out for the opening. Select
music will be in attendance and re-
freshments will be served. The ladies
will be as welcome as a rain at Cut
Bank, and their attendance In large
numbers Is promised.
A handsome buffet stocked with
everything from lemonade to lee
water and with a few other things
besides has been established, pool and
billiard tables and card tables In
stalled and most everything that
gentlemen should read, including the
famous family journals published in
Havre, will be provided. There are
easy chairs on which to chat and
diyans on which TO lounge. There
are desks and tables at which to write
and cosy corners in which to thiuk.
Men can here find everything that
makes the life worth the living, except
a wife and babies.
The new furniture of the club is all
OF Weathered oak, done in mission
style, and is as beautiful in effect as
any furnishing ever seen in this
section. Will Barnes has been chosen
as steward and has already provided
ample supplies for the new craft.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-28
SUNDAY VISITOR
SHOT THREE TIMES

Thornton Berkeley, ranchman re-
siding two miles southwest of the
city, Sunday shot P. p. Nelson three
times. Nelson is recovering. Berke-
ley accuses Nelson Of having tried to
break into his home.
Berkeley was confined In iaiI for
several days, but was fl nally released
under bond OF 81, 900 and will be given
preliminary hearing tomorrow be-
fore Magistrate Pyper. 1t Is expected
that Nelson will be able to be present.
County Attorney Pray will conduct
the hearing for the state.
Nelson's injuries were two flesh
wounds in the left arm and another
in the left thigh. He was picked up
by passers-by and brought to Havre.
where he was attended by DIR. J. S.
Almas, who states that at least two
of the wounds were inflicted by q
|small-caliber rifle frem behind, while
the injured man, probably, was run
ming. No bones were broken, the
wounds being, as the attending sur
geon in his Celtic way describes them,
"remarkab bly, Fortunate
Nielsen formerly drove a stage from
Havre to Fort Assinniboins for Berke-
ley, and only recently served term
of sixty days in the county jail, being
convicted Of knocking down. fares
due his employer. Berk eley declares
he caught Nelson breaking into the
house on his ranch. Nelson has had
aspirations as prizeighter, but was
compelled to lay down to Kid Fraser
In three rounds in a preliminary to
the recent fight Of Tommy Wallace
and Kid Lee.
Both Berkeley and Nelson are ne
groes. Gentry b Rose are attorneys
for Berkeley.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-28
SET BIG EVENTS
FOR LABOR DAY

September 4th, the Annual Day OF Ees-
tisities OF Organized Workmen, viii Ne
Made Notable Date In Havre- eM
| Officers OF the Trades and Labor 40
| sen,iDiy are Elected.
The Trades and Labor assembly was
attended by large delegation Mon
day evening, when the election OF
| officers took place for the ensuing
year. The officers elected and in
stalled are as follows: A. G. Lender,
president; Chas. Lawson, vice presi-
dent; @. Q. johnson, recording secre-
tary; r. N. Gillispie, financial secre-
tary; G. FL. Corey, treasurer; o. H.
Webber, warden; trustees, Chas.
Lawson, Emma KNOCK and Grant
Emery.
The assembly took up the matter of
celebrating Labor Day in a way that
will make it long-tc- aforementioned
one in Havre. An arrangement COM
mittee was selected, consisting of one
member from each different union of
the city who will meet and appoint
subcommittee this week.
1t is the intention Of the respective
unions of this city to leave nothing
undone that will go toward the en-
joyment and entertainment for all on
Labor Day. There will be mann
moth parade, sports of all kinds,
dancing and music, several prominent
speakers Of the state will be present,
besides many new features that the
arrangement committee is providing
for.
Business men and organizations
will be invited to cooperate with the
unions and assist in making Septem--
ber 4th the greatest day of the year.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-28
fLOCKS ACROSS
BORDER SEIZED

News reached Havre Tuesday that
the Canadian police had seized an
entire flock of sheep of John McLaren
of Chinook; who is one Of the largest
stockgrowers Of Chouteau county.
The flock numbers over $500 sheep,
but is only one Of the many owned by
McLaren, whose holdings are over
$4,000 head.
The Canadian police charge that
these sheep have been repeatedly
driven across the international
boundary for watering on the north
fork Of Milk river and Immediately
retired to the United States side.
The Canadian law provides duty for
both import and export of cattle and
the McLaren flock Is held with
charges against it of over $500, or,
practically, the value of it's wool.
The range north of the Great
Northern road, from Cut Bank almost
to Malta, is reported practically dried
out, and it is charged by the Canadian
officials that, as a result, thousands
of sheep are being daily driven over
the boundary. An extra force of
mounted men has been assembled, not
only along the line of Assinniboia, but
Of Alberta as well and 1t is announced
as the intention of the Canadian
authorities to seize United States
droyes wherever found trespassing on
the foreign territory and to hold them
until all accumulated duties for the
times they have escaped seizure shall
have been paid. The fiockmasters.
also, are to be held.
There is said to be some lively
dodging along the boundary as result,
most Of the Northeastern Montana
sheep and cattle men being declared
culpable under the Canadian law.
Mr.. McLaren whose flock was the
first to be seized sailed last week from
New York for Europe.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-28
SULLIVAN EASY
FOR KID LEE

>~SsSA S<sN'J 6"AAAO Iva h1A ACO III OAlc
fight scheduled to 60 twenty rounds
at the Montana Concert hall Tuesday
night. He was counted out In the
sixth round, and, with the possible
exception of the first round, he never
had a look-in. Sullivan went down
sixteen times in the six rounds, taking
the count Of nine in majority of
cases. His showing was disappointing.
Before the fight Freddie Began was
introduced as the manager Of Rudolph
Hinze Of Culbertson and challenged
the winner Of the Wallace McC Carthy
fight August s next to twenty-round
contest for $1,000, or any part Of the
sum, as side bet.
Hamp /. Ireland was announced
and introduced as challenger of the
winner of the Reilly-Mustain fight
in Great Falls. The winner of the
Great Falls match was said to be
obligated to meet Ireland in this city
August q. Ireland was once defeated
in Deadwood, s. D., by Mustain in
seven rounds, but claims he was not
in condition at the time. Since that
time both men lave improved their
records, SO that little line on Ireland
can be secured from the defeat.
Sullivan was seconded by Hamp I.
Ireland and "kidn Freeman. Joe
Valancour, Robert Davis and G. L.
Frost were in Lees corner.
In round one Tommy began aggres-
siye and proved good in clinches. He
was best on short punches but fought
Windmill fashion. He might have
got i'll Knockout punch in this
round but was wild on two blows
Just before the gong sounded, how
ever, Lee secured the first knock
down. Sullivan was on his feet in an
instant as the bell sounded.
In round two both spar, Sullivan
still being wild. He knocks Lee down
and then strikes him by accident.
Lee shakes hands and there are no
hard feelings about the blow. Lee
comes back fercely and tries to throw
Sullivan in the air, finally downing
him by blow and making him take
the count of nine on his knee. 1t was
Lees round and betting began to be
lively ON Lee.
In the third fighting by Sullivan
was again fierce and wild and he |
went down again for the count of
1ine In Lees corner. He was also
lowned three times in the center of
,he ring, beside a second time for the
count of nine in Lees corner. The
'ound ended in a clinch.
In the fourth both fought fiercely,
sullivan once putting Lee to the
opes. Sullivan again went down from
right to the jaw and again from a
louble to the jaw. 1t looked as If he
7ere out, but he came up fighting
more fiercely than ever and success
ully stood Lee off to the end of the
ound.
In the fifth they clinch. Sullivan Il
ands to Lees kidneys but Is
owned in return. At nine he rises,
ut is again downed. At nine he
lses but is again downed. At nine
e rises and is again downed. He
GEMS groggy, but the crowd thinks
i'm only foxy. He is fighting when
he bell rings. Lee In this round
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-28
WORK STARTED
ON NATERWORKS

Work on the final contract for con-
structiOn of the Havre waterworks
was begun Tuesday noon under the
direction of Fuller & Bossuot, by the
placing of forty men at work on the
main ditch between the pumping
station and reservoir sites. The con-
tractors say that they have made
provisions for steady increase Of
Workmen and extention Of the ditch
ing through main streets as rapidly
as the iron pipe can be delivered, and
they are certain Of being able to
install the system In completeness be-
fore frost sets In. The contract for
$4,000 Of iron pipe Of the various
sizes was Monday awarded to the
Montana Iron works of Great Falls.
and the forty-four hydrants have
already been ordered direct from the
Ludlow factory and will be here be-
fore the bitches are completed.
A slight financial hitch owing to
mistake about some accounts of long
standing was readily Strengthened out
by the contractors, and their bond,
amounting to So, 1896, or 20 per cent
OF the full amount of the contract,
was formally approved at a special
meeting of the city council last night.
Owing to the cost Of constructing
the waterworks being greater than
anticipated, II was decided, informally
at the city council meeting last Mon
day to enter negotiations with the
Havre Electric Light company to do
the pumping for the city for two
years. The city will endeavor to
install its own pumps, but will not
put In engines for an indefinite
period, If the terms for pumping are
as low as expected. City Engineer
Swearinger estimates that after once
filling the reservoir, which is to hold
100000 gallons, the pumping of 200, 900
gallons day during six months of the
year and 100000 gallons day during
the remainder of the year will be
sufficient for Havre's population,
basing his figures on the use of water
in Great Falls, where l43 gallons per
day per inhabitant are used in the |
summer months. 1t is figured that
the pumping Of water can be secured |
by contract at a maximum cost of 3 !
cents per 1000 gallons, and that the
pumping can be done at hours that |
will not discommode the existing
power plant. A speedy answer to the
city's proposition has been promised
by officials Of the electric light COM
pany.
The city engineer has been In
structed to Immediately communicate
with the pump manufacturers, with
a view to, If possible, inducing them
to accept warrants due in one year
for the pumps. Ii this should not
prove agreeable, the Waterworks con-
tractors will be asked to take over
more warrants and allow some of the
cash available for paying for eonstruc-
ton work to be applied to the pur-
chaSeS.
Work on the rese rvoir will probably :
not be begun for two weeks, as it will 8
first be necessary TO get water to the
site for use in the concrete work.
TT w Gross and Thad IT Ravnnnd n
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-28

III. W. Gross and Thad f. Raymond
left Tuesday on a tour of inspection
of Alberta and other Canadian terri
tory, i'm which they are contemplate
lag investments.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-21
American Marines Are Ready to
Restore Order ThaPe.
FIVE COUNTRIES REPRESENTED
Mixed Courts. not Anti-American Feel.
ing, Sack of the Recent outrages-
Chinese Want British Assessor Re.
moved, sut Request is Refused.
tEy .\ssocintol rrnss ,


WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. 90. -
The State Department has received a
cablcsram from Shanghai announcing
the arrival there last evening OF tho
men from the cruiser Baltimore.
Tho State Department advices arc
To the effect that the British were pre-
pairing for large demonstration by
loth army and navy German, Jan
ancsc and Austrian cruisers were on
their way 10 Shanghai
Quiet prevailed yesterday but only
because of the armed force control.
Ing the city. The mixed courts are
still closed. The Chinese were trying
to effect a compromise but demand.
cd the removal OF the British assess.
or, which demand was refused. There,
WAS no report CT trouble at tho on.
posts. hut the missionaries were he.
coming alarmed and many were ar.
irving in Shanghai.
II Is clear 70 the officials here that
the trouble in Shanghai is not due TO
anti-Amcrican feeling, nor To tho
boycott.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-21
TWO BAD FIRES IN WASHINGTON
-Four Women Are Saved by Daring
Firemen-Second Alarm Sounds
Before First Fire is Urder Con.
trol-Ferry Slips in New York
Partly Destroyed.
Sounds


NEW YORK. Dee. 2o.-Men fo..
got that rhcy were convic,s and
remembered cnly thai they were
men on Blackwcll's island today
when the male Prisoners. marshall.
ed by their keepers into fire fight
ing and life saving corps. bore from
the flaming floors of tho women.
wards 59i frantic women and from
tho hospital beds fifty more.
Although only part OF the convicts
were used in rcScuing the women.
those who remained locked in their
cells made frantic appeals to he al
lowed To help. AS tho screams OF
the women penetrated to their cells
some OF the convicts fell upon their
knees. heating the bars with their
fists ana mploring the guards TO
'"t them ont To fight the fire. Whey
this was refused they begged that
Mt least tho guards 20 To the res.
cue. promising that they would hc
their jallcrs.
The loss is $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-21
BURGS. @RS MURDER
AND ROB CRIPPLE
Took 5000 From Him Which Had
Been Received for Sale Of
Farm.
az AasocialeA rrcns.l

BEAVER FALLS. PA. Dec. 20
Hugh Mccoy. cripple. aged SIS
years. was shot and instantly killed
last night. by two thieves while he
was sitting at the Kitchen window
oil his home ON Il farm two miles
from Darlington. near here. Two
shots were fired through the win.
dow. tho gun being held so close
rs to powdcr-burn him
Robert Mccoy, brother saw the
murder. and after desperate battle
with the burelaiS escaped and spread
the alarm. During his absence the
murdcrcrs looted the house and Sc.
cured about $500 in cash.
Tho brothers lived alone on tho.
farm and recently received 5000, the
first money Ill payment OF their
property which they had sold. 1t Is
assumed the inurdcrcrs were famil.
lar with the sale and the presence
of the money.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-21
Captain and Mate are Held on
Charge Of Cruelty.
FORMER SENT TO GRAND JORY
One of the Grew of Sadie Lewis
Says Sailor Was Drowned as Direct
Result of Treatment Received at
the Hands of Boats Officers.
nlv .Associaten rrcss !

BALTIMORE. MD, Dec. 20.-Cal,-
tain Levin Il. Lewis, of the oyster
dredGc boat Sadie Lewis, was held
by United States Commissioner Roy.
crs in default OF $500 bail for tic
action OF the federal grand Jury o.?
the charge OF cruelty.
The witness testified that they ha |
been beaten by tho captain from tho
time they put foot OH honrd the Sa-
die Lewis until relieved from their
bondage by the revenue cutter Wiz.
dom.
Tho witnesses said that Il whit !,
mate named Tom" and a colorcd
second mate named George Atwood,
were guilty of similar oifcnses. The
two mates, il was affirmed, beat one
OF the crow into inscnsbility, and
that in his efforts to avoid further
punishment the man fell overheard
and was drowned without any sor;.
Gus effort being made 10 save him.
The crew consisted Of ten men, all
oil whom testified to acts OF cruelty.
Atwood. was brought to Baltimo:,
on tho Window as witness for the
government, but was arrested in :hc
court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-21
BLOWS CAUSE A HEMoRRHAGE
Fight About Even UP to Eighth and in
That Round Philadelphia Was in
Lead-corn;shma Hits the Floor
and Comes up "Grogoy'-charocs
Victor with Hitting Low.
(ny As-oeiatMl Press ,

MECHANICS PAVILION. SAN
FRANCISCO. CAL. Dec. 20 Robc;i
Ntzsimnons collapsed S,t the close -
the thirteenth round OF his fight with
Jack O'Drien. OF Philadelphia. tonigh.
lie had fought hard. but nature cou!l
Snot longer stand the strain and. ate.
the gong had sounded for the close OF
the thirteenth round. he walked to his
corner and sat in his chair. Then his
head fell over on his chest his whole
body collapsed and he was unable T.,
proceed. Referee Graney saw his con
OBricn
While pounded in the face and sew
eral times in jeopardy. Fitz always
managed to come to and resume the
fight Just nj the close OF the thir-
tecnth round he landed n left on
O'Bricn's stomach, but the Philadel-
phian came back With similar blow
and followed it with left TO the Jaw.
Tho gong rang for the close OF Inc
round and l'itz walked to his corner.
AS he sat down he said To Graney:
Eddie. he hit me in the stomach
and IL is all over"
Then his head sank and Fob Fitz-
simmons was defeated.
Before Fitz left the ring he said no
had done his hest. he said he had
fought his last fight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-21
TWO FIRES IN WASHINGTON.
Four Womeh Are Rescued-Loss is
0.0O0-Pianos DESTROYED.

@lUO,oOU-PianoS Destroyed.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. Co
Washington today was visited by
two fires. cntailng loss OF 800.
'Ho. At one time the Majestic Thee
tra was i'll great danger
AT one OF them four women were
rescued, being carried down ladders.
Whcn found the women were near
ly overcome by smoke.
The first alarm was sounded from
the. vicinity of Twelfth and G..
streets. Northwest. where fro had
been discovered in the building OF
the II. II. Julcg Piano Company
l206 G.. street, Northwest.
1t was from this building that tho
women We're rescued. The flames
were soon under control in that
building. but later they extended
to the basement, second and third
floors al AIuddiman e Co.'s gas fix
'"rc ana lamp store, adjoin'n.
damaging the building and stock
considerably
The trcmcn were still working OH
This fire when another alarm was
sounded. which brought the remain
ing companies and some OF the 9th.
'rS already out To the vicinity OF
Ninth and Louisiana avenue, tho
heart OF the commission-house sec
ton. The fire there burned fierce.
ly. but by nine o'clock was under
control.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-21
Betting Favored O,erien.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Dec. Co
When Robert Fit2simmons and Phil.
adelphia" Jack O'Dricn entered ill.,.
ring tonight at Mechanics Pavilion 10
light for the electromagnetic hon.
orS, Ol'ricn was tho favoritc i'm the
betting at 10 TO s. This afternoon
flt2simmons was a pronounced first
choice due TO many large bets which
had been placed early in the week.
OBricns supporters then came for.
ward in large numbers and soon the
odds were at even. Large blocks Of
O3rlcn money began to roll into pool
sellers boxes and the prico was quick
ly cut to 10 to S IN O'Bricns favor.
The men had agreed to fight al.
catch weights. O'Drien gave out his
weight ut l65 pounds. while Fltzsim-
mons is said TO have tipped the scales
at 1873 pounds.
Mechanics Pavilion held one of the
greatest crowds In It's history. The
galleries bulgcd with a congestcd mass
OF humanity.
Four Blows in First Round.
In the first round not more than
four blows were exchanged. O'BrIen
contentcd himself with dancing about
with Fit2simmons following, seldom
attempting to land.
In the second round Fitz crouchcd
low and after O'Brien had missed left
for face. he whipped his left and right
TO the face and Fitzsimmons partly
landed straight left and right to the
face and body. O'Brien shot his LETT
10 the jaw and, catching Fiiz off his
balance, drove right and left to the
race and then clinchcd. O'Dricn was
very quick, Fitz missing him a foot at
times.
O'erien Lands Weak One.
Round 3-Fitz drove left hard TO the
solar plcXus, and. mixing it, worked
his left to the face. O'Bricn just as
the bell rang, shot straight left that
caught Fitz on the nose ana sent him
to the floor. 1t was not n clean blow.
being more OF push.
Round 4-O'Bricn forced Fitz to the
ropes with push and Fitz fell on his
knee. He was up quickly and put Il
stiff left over O'Brien's eye. O'Drion
then drew blood from Fits mouth
and nose.
f.HIg H0fh Man nra,,
Round 5--o'Brien ncggcd away s1th
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-21
$22l.000 MORE FOR
HAMPTON HOME
Big Amount Of Money Wanted TO
Pay For Filling in the New
Bre akWater
Niv Asanciatcd I,rcsaN

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-Thc sec.
rotary OF war has forwarded TO the
secretary OF the treasury for trans
mission to Congress, n deficiency cs.
innate OF sci 900 for the National
Home fer Disabled Volunteer Sol.
dicrs, Southern Branch. Iampton
Virginia. for dredging and filling,
Win view OF retaining about
eight acres OF land.